davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-01
In Chancery at Purdy.

A. /, Swain ct ais, v. w. =. Butler CT al.
appearing in the above stated cause
Alhat w. Il. Butler Is a nonresident OF the
stale Of Tennessee, II is therefore ordered
by the Court that publication be made for
four successive weeks, IN the Whig and Tri-
6uue, paper published at Jackson, Tenn.
for the said defendant TO make his appear
anoe at the court house in the town of Pur-
dy on the LIST Monday in March next. to
plead, answer or demuF to compliments
bill, or the same Will be taken for confessed
and set for hearing eN parte.
RIlOS r. BECK, C.,E NJ.
Jan n fS.S-4t
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-01
In ChancerY at PurdY.
W. d. Jopling ct ais, vs.. John r. Row
sey. ct ais.

W. d. Jopling ct ais, vs.. John r. Row
sey, ct ais.
n this cause It appearing from complain
n ants bill which is sworn to, that Harri-
son howsey, Madison Rowsey, Frank Row.
sey, John X. Rowsey, George w. Rowsey,
and Noah Stewart and wife Mary Z. Stew
art, are nOn-residentS ef the State Of Ten
nessee, it is therefore ordered that publica-
ton be made in the Wing and Tribune, a
newspaper published in the city Of Jack
son, for three successive weeks, command
ing said defendants TO appear at the next
term Of the Chancery Court to be held in
the town of Purdy for the county Of Me-
Marry on the first Monday in March next,
and defend said bill, or the same will be Ia.
ken for confessed and set for hearing tx
parte.
Jan 1s-3t THOS. r. BECK, c. IS NJ.
j. +. Mckinney, sol. for comp't.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-01
PROCLAMATION
BY the Governor.
To AU Hhe Shall See These
Presents, Greeting.


WHEREAS, it has been made known
w to me that a certain n |. Christian.
Oh rged with having committed foul and
atroClOus murder, on the md dav oT .Ianu-
airy, 1872, upon the body Of K. l. Burns.
late Of our county OF Lewis. has fed from
justice, and il now running at large:
Now, therefore, |, John c. Brown. Gov
ernor A. aforesaid, 10y virtue OF the author
ity and power in me vested, dO hereby offer
\ reward OF Three Hundred Dollars (s%nnl
20 any persons who may Apprehend the
said y. |. Christian and deliver him 10 the
sheriff ar Idilcr OF our County Of Lewis IN
"rter that Justice in that behalf NAV PC
Rad 1Hd executed.
y { hri>IiHu j. about five t Fl >iN inch
f~ Il-h. mgti8m size. weight about lIu
"rr '.. ..arh complexion, hrir and c,--
y.'..t han. twenty-five or thirty YEAR
90 f-r
go Testimony whereof, I have hcreunto
-rmN uaud. and caused the Great
.H~ So, the state 10 he affixed, At
N,>n-tE,. Tennessee, on the 1T
lTy 10 November, 1872.
JNO. G. BROWN.
BY The Governor:
TIL. BUTLER, See Of State,
Nov %, ioI2-3m,.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-01

As our Remover in many cases
requires too long a time, and too
much care, to restore gray or faded
Whiskers, We have prepared this
dye, in one preparation, which vii
quickly and efectually accompliyj
this result. 1t Is easily apple.
and produces color which VI.
neither rub nor wash of. Sold hs
all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents.
Manufactured by r. P. HALL & CO.,
NASHUA, NH.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-01
Lighted up with Gas.

tNG'S BLOCK OF BUILDINGS. in
cluGiSs Ba ioon auJ Billiard Hall have
been Lighted up EttR GAS, which win be
recognized by the Knights OF the Cue as q
great Improvement OveThe Coal oil lights
In short he undetermined that the KINGS
PALACE shall be the Great Centre OF At
traction TO those who desire an hours re-
creation or are in quest OF amusement, and
most cordially invites his friends and the
pubic generally 20 come and zee.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-01
TERMs OF sAIE

The property will be sold on 4 credit Of
one, two and three years; the puschaser Civ
ing notes bearing interest at the rate Of six
per cent per annum, and lien retained to
secure thepurchase money. In addition TO
the lien on the property for the purchase
money, personal security will be required
on the notes first falling due.
Sale at the Court House, begin
ming at o'clock, p. m, Feb. Sth, 1873.
JOHN G. MANN,
Ex'r. W. II. Long, decd.
Jan 4, IS13-GW
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-01
Miscellaneous and Medical.
SPEEDILY CURED.

A Ii Forms Of Chronic, Private and Nsr-
n vous diseases at the old established
Central Medical Institute. 100 Chestnut, st.
between Seventh and Eight Streets, st.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-01
Jackton Advertisements.
SALE

JackJOn advertisement
LARGE SALE
OF
VALU A BILE
REAL ESTATE!
IN pursuance OF the power and authority
Il vested in me by the last VIII and tesla
ment of the late VIM. II. Long, I will ex-
In jackson, Tenn, on Saturday,
February Sth, 1873,
the following valuable real estate:
Dwelling House, 1t being the resi-
denee Of the late VIM. II. Long, near the
West Tennessee College. Eleven rooms in
the main building, with necessary out
buildings. all Of brick, finished in the most
substantial manner, and in good repair,
with grounds fronting $50 feet en- College
street, and 26S feet deep.
Two Lots, adjoining said residence on
the west, 661z feet front on College street,
and 26S feet deep
Two Lots, adjoining said residence on
the east, and next TO = 10 foot alley, - feet
front on College street, and 2GS feet deep.
on one Of which is a good frame stable, and
on the other carriage house, coal house,
and corn crib.
Three Lots, lGj feet east OF the above
mentioned lets, fronting 50 feet on College
street, and 26S feet deep, on the middle lot
Of which is good comfortable frame house
containing four rooms, with well, &c. Said
lots are within so feet Of Hays avenue ex-
tended.
Two Lots, on the corner Of Royal aud
College streets, 62lz feet front on Cslleze
street, and running back lO2 feet. said lots
are suitable for either residences or bust
ness lots.
one Lot, Immediately west Of the Miss.
Central Depot repair shop, 70 feet front,
and 2S4 feet deep.
Twelve Acres on the Christmasville
road, near the corporation line; which will,
before the day Of sale, be Eubdiyided into
lots suitable for residence lots.
one Hundred and Two Acres. Of
good wood land In the river bottom, on
both sides Of the Miss. Central r. r., and
within mile Of the court house
Maps may be seen on application TO the
undersigned, or TO Mr.. Il. A. Treadwell, at
his business house.
Persons wishing to examine the property
will call on Mr.. Treadweil or myself.
TERMS OF SALE.
The property will be sold on a credit Of
one, two and three wears. the Dusrhaspr civ
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-01
D. H. KING. Proprietor.
Kings bar.
VINES

LiQ tOhS,
AND CIGIHS
az all klEds. and the most ia>tidioi., fH>te
IAN sOJ tail TO he satisHCd
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-01
Buckingham's Dye.
FOR THE WHISPERS.

soIa % az ITtggisfs and Dealers % Wedicinsi
Price One Dollar.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-01

700 Chestnut St., ST. LOUIS, mo.
B Hours, 8 a. m. to Z p. m, Sundays,
Q 3. m. TO ii n. m.
june 29.1y
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-02-01
Aver S
SarSaparilla

Is widely known
a. one of the mos
efectual rem,
dies ever disco
cred for cleau>
ing the system
and purifying IL,
blood. Ii has
stood the test of
years, with a con-
Sfantlv o-,wi,-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-25

THAT old and influential newspaper,
the Houston Telegraph has been dis
continued the number OF Thursday
being the last. Mr.. Webb, who has
conducted the paper for the past six
years, retires entirely from the cdito-
rial chair, and resumes the practice OF
his profession, the law, and in his last
number has the following:
SOMETHING WE HAVE NEVER DONE.
We now retire from the editorial
profession and bear testimony to the
following facts as our last editorial
words:
We never received cent from any
man seeking favors from the Texas
Legislature to advocate any measure.
We never received u cent from any
candidate to advocate him for nomi-
nation for any Office, nor from any
candidate to advocate him after his
nomination.
We never received cent directly or
indirectly to advocate any matter in
favor of or tending to favor, any rail-
road company.
We never received cent from any
individual TO advocate any measure
affecting adversely or favorably the
public cinterest or public health.
In short we now lay down our edi-
torial mantle with the consciousness
that we have never been the tool of
any man, set of men or corporation.
We never borrowed money from
any man and paid it in services against
his will.
We never came out for any candi-
date because he creased us.
And our lust words as an editor are
that the curses of Heaven will follow
such kinves. Farewell.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-25

From the Lancaster (Pa.) Intclligencer.l
The signs Of the times as Interpreted
| by those clearcSt Of vision, point
Enthusiastically to the propriety II 10,
! the necessity of returning to Il specie
basis and restoring gold and silver as
! the legal tender of the country. The
necessity of this step at some time is
universally admitted, and there can be
little doubt that the present is the most
oppnrtunc occasion which has ever
been presented, or which may occur
ngain for long time. Tie financial
condition of the country is such that
any remedy Administered in the way
of stimulus but heaps up wrath
against the day Of reckoning and re-
tarls that step which can now be
taken with comparatively little dan
ger.
The unsettled condition of the coun-
try, and the unstcadihcss or values
arise from the feeling Of uncertainty
which Is ever ucca~iul,rd iy. II depre-
ciatcd currency, and thc rca1!iing un-
duc relation existing between The COM
mercial affairs of our own and other
countries. i Is truc that the ieStOra-
ton of gold aIYl silver H. HE legal ten
der would crente slight diSarfange-
mcnt Of our IHOUctalT Affairs, Int this
IL Inevitable, 0Ml Wit he felt less per-
ccptiblc now than nt any other time.
Thr country is in most excellent con-
,!iiion for the rtIaugo, the plcpon-
dcrancr OF exports was never greater,
aud the vast uuiOunts of grain and cot
ton soou TO be exchanged for specie
will bring into this country an amount
of gold, which added 10 tn" monthly
coinage Of five or six millions, Will
p;uce the financial affairs ul the COM
try in the most favorable condition
which could I've desired for This step.
At present the business OF the coun-
try ~ done on Il credit basis; It's cur
reucy is merely oircprcsci;aty We value,
and the commercial. affairs OF the
country are necessarily NJ the mercy ot
spectators, whose "cnrncrS' and
"ciilues" PROSTATE the business inter-
csts periodically and Keep mp con-
tinuai state OF unrest and lack of con-
ii.lcnce. The argument OF those who
desire initiation that there is not
CROUCH currency in the country for Is
business, is flilaci3u-. Let ii lie
known that the present legal tender of
the country, for which the Govern
mcnt is scclirity, represents gold and
care whether he has gold and silver or
grpenbacks. Ii will he lhe old sorry OF
the depositpr who finding that he
could oh;sliu his m0ney Vas satisfied
to c.Ve them in baak.
Under the uniform currency Of The
national banks greenhack notes will
a. IL 4 H.. 4
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-25

JUDGE JOHN IRELAND, OF Guada-
lupe, has been unanimously nominated
by the Democrats of his District for
the Senate, and will he triumphantly
elected .-l.1
In the Cherokee and IToastoD county
district Senator billiard and Represent
atives Smith and Rainey have been re-
nominated, the Democrats saying that
men VINO would vote themselves out
of Office, in order to give t.ie people AN
election a year sooner, would do to
trust On the same grounds others
have been renominated all over the
State. But in some localities, this fact
has been overlooked.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-25
Dinieu,,y In coIoraao County.

a special to the Galveston News
,,aied October 10, gives the following
particulars of the difficulties pending
in Colorado county:
Last Saturday, Deputy Constable J..
r. Hone arrested a freedman, who was
rescued by force from the officer, by
another freedman. The officer soon
after go. revolver and rearrcsted
The freedman, VINO WAS charged with
stealing beef. In rearresllng him,
he struck the freedman WHO had first
interfered, over the mead with his pis-
tol, and the pistol at the same time
fired. That night, Il parry Of unknown
persons fired into the house OF the olti-
Ger some fifteen shots, hut the officer
had left with his family before night,
The next night two freedmen who had
started to Eagle Lake from the planta-
tion of Mcneil, about five miles south
of the lake, were missing. The ne
groes in the neighbOrlood, to the
number Of seventy-iivc or one hum
dred, have been in arms, collected in
one body, and lettering about the
neighhorhood of Eagle Lake, with
riotous demonstrations to such an eX-
tent that the whole town ofEaglc Lake
has been in II stare Of extreme excite
ment. | was called to go down on
night before last. went, taking with
me company of men to protect the
citizens of Eagle Lake. Yesterday
morning / left the party ! had with
me ut the lake, and went to the place
of rendczv0ustof the freedmen, which
was one mile below the town of Eagle
Lake. ] found them terribly
excited about the two missing freed
men, of whom, up to that time, no clue
had been discovered.
talked with them, advising them
to abandon and let Inc ferret out the
matter; but while some were willing to
recognize my authority and were will
ling to take my advice, the majority
were so excited that they would not
heed anything. ] thus used every
means in my power, except to inter-
pose an armed body of men, which /
could not do, in my Judgment, without
having great number Killed OIL both
sides to disperse them.
This morning ] again returned to
Eagle Lake, and found that the armed
body of freedmen bad left that neigh
borhood and gone into Wharton
county.
On the information of a negro boy,
who had been out in the prairie about
three mites southeast of Eagle Lake,
went with party and found the bodies
of two freedmen. One recognized as
life body of ole OF the missing freed
men. and the other ,ody wa so mutt
lated that Il could not be Recognized,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-25
a Hnn DoAih.

To the Editor of the Dallas Herald:
BY dispatch received yesterday
evening from Mr.. &. c. Rivers, by
Mrs. John Henry Brown, from Mar
shall, we learn that the anliable and
universally beloved Miss Pattie A,
Irvine died in that place, Of yellow
fever, on the night OF October Goth.
Miss Irvine was one Of those pure
and angelic girls occasionally met
on earth, but dreamed of by those
whose thoughts turn towards Heaven.
In Tyler, Jefferson and Marshall her
praise was in the breast of all who
loved the good. In Austin many
knew her and will weep to hear of her
carly death. The oldest of several sis
ters bereft of father and mother, her
memory will be hallowed by younger
sisters aud hundreds of friends and
kindred who knew her but to love-.
Her mother, who died but four years
since, was the widow of the once cele-
Grated Waco Brown, who died in San
Antonio, December ., lsSl-f2rty-one
years ago-the first American lady
whc ever lived in San Antonio, and
the first Americas lady who ever gave
birth to a child iathat the most ancient
town of Texas, in 1877. Her husband,
Waco Brown, was the only man IN all
the colonial history ofTcXas ever taken
prisoner and not sacrificed by the
sild Indians. He was taken by them
ia 1875, on the Dosque river, and, after
acaptivity OF eighteen months, escaped.
These names and thoughts carry us
back fifty years to Texas as wilder
ness, when q handful Of men led by
the great statesman, hero and patriot,
stephen f. Austin, We're scattered ia
feeble groups over the vast territory
now known as Southern and South
western Texas.
When such n young, pure and
angelic girl dies those who knew her
weep. Few such beings greet cur
pathway in life. Dear Pattie, thou art
this day with thy hnnorel father and
sainted mother in Paradise, but we, thy
kindred and friends, arc left to mourn
and cherish thy virtues p.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-25
oGi Fellows Ggal!.
From Iho Waco EAamlntr.l

We learn that all Necessary arrange.
mcnts are now complete iorthe speedy
erection Of the Odd Fellows Temple,
On Third street, in this city. The build
ing will cover an area of ground COM
prisiQg 4S feet front by 100 feet depth,
ard VIII have the length frontage on
the alley nearly opposite Jones d.
Omnd's stable, and the main front on
Third street. The building Will be
tiroc stories in height, with pressed
brlcl: fronts, and MI built Of t!Ic very
best brick made here.
The lower floors Will bc arranged for
the accommodation Of mercantile OPP
orators and Will be furnished in the
very best style. The second floor viii
be divided into rooms for Offices, and
thc third floor for the hall of the Odd
Fellows Order.
The entire cost of the cdiiicc will be
between fifteen and twenty thousand
dollars. Ten thousand Of which is II
loan effected by the Order with the
Southern Life Insurance company, of
Memphis, Tennessee.
Right here we will take occasion TO
say that we applaud the idea OF tho
southern Life Insurance company, in
loaning its surplus funds to home en-
terprises. While it will enable the
Order of this city to build such tenn
pie IS the Que We have but poorly de-
Scribcd, i will also advance the COM
pany's interest very considerably in
this section. And We think it ought,
for all enterprises in our opinion
should convey with them, and in sem
more or less of II mutual
character
Che liberAlity Of this Memphis COM
Dany Will not he lost on those outside
0rdcP'of Odd Fellows, for our
men are quick TO see and
lpplY the benefits OF such confidence
and lihcraiity. II is an agreeable con-
rst with those tightt!sted insurance
Of another class who have
}een aloW, 50 far, in maniiesting as
LIBERAL spirit toward one OF their most
auXiilarics--thc Waco Fire
Department.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-25
WHOLE NUMBER 1896
@ DALLAS iIcrnld.

TO the Editor OF the Dallas Herald;
Since it was published in your paper
recently, that meeting ofthc Grangcra
or Patrons of Huslandry, was held
IN my office several persons, supposlng
me to be n member, have called upon
mo for Al. explanation Of the principles
Of the order.
That there may be no mistake on
the subject, desire TO say that am
not Il member, and only know what |
have casually heard in the papers
about II. - ttt''s 's''''''-s-
a friend asked for the use of our
Office in which 10 hold the meeting
referred to, which was readily granted,
and always will be 10 them, or to any
other respectable body OF gentlemen
when in our power. Respectfully,
JOHN HENRY BROWN.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-25

HAMILTON STUART, who in May, 1888,
now over thirty-tlve years ago, found
ed the Galveston Civilian, the first
paper ever printed on that Island, and
has ever since been its senior editor,
has recently become associate editor
of the Galveston News. When Il mere
youth Mr.. Stuart edited the Demo-
cratic local organ o; the famous Colo.
mel Richard NJ. Johnson, in George
town, Kentucky. He was still barely
grown man when he landed In Texas
early in 1888. a Democrat of what
may properly be calletfstifereoHscrva-
tive school, II devoted personal friend
of General Sam Houston, II man
loving peace rather than turmo!I--a
despiser ofhumbugs and hunibuggers--
truth for truths sake man of clear
head, active mind, rare intelligence,
conscientious in all things-uu man
connected with American politics for
so long time, has been more consist
ent, self-poiscd, or had fewer sins to
atone for. The pen tracing these lines
knows whereof 1t writes, and dlights
in IA passing word of praise of one 20
long tried by food aud field, and stand
ing to-day in the gar1 Of an unsoilcd,
untainted honest politician, Il man
worthy to be Governor or. Senator in
Congress. .Emineltly II man ofthousht,
aminently dis lainimg all that is
mean ur sordit, pre-cnnently yearn-
ing for the iignest and truest glow of
Texas, ON whose soil al his children
have been born, Hamilton Stuart
stands, after thirty years Of toll and
trial Of prosperity and adversity of
private life and official pos'siOn, as one
of the benefactors OF Texas. He de-
serves to bc ranked among her truest
and purcst adopted SONS, a man rarely
met with in these days, and therefore
to be doubly cherished.
Whether rs printer, editor, alder
man, mayor, legislator, cuatonhouse
officer, husband, father or citizen,
through all those long AMI troah!csS
years, this pen has only known Ham
ilton Stuart to honor his head and
heart, and now, ihat there is 10 pub
lie station open to him, the pleasure is
quadluplicatcd in paying tni, mceI OF
praise to his character. The Calves
ton News may well be proud of the
association. als
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-25
Trouble Between Russia and Japan

Russian aggression in Asia is likely,
10 Is reported, to Involve that nation
in u war with Japan. Russia has long
since claimed the island of Saghalien,
lying north of the japanese Empire, as
part of its Amoor river possessions.
Its eilcroachments have been gradual;
aud we believe it is matter of record
that the Russian Government once
asked permission to establish settle
ments for its fishing and trading peo-
PIE along the shores. The North Ger
man Government Mt one time was also
accused of intriguing for a foOthold
upon the island; but it relinquishcd
any claim it may have advanced, and
the Russians, since the civil war in
Japan, have been comparatively un-
disturbed. A war between Russia and
Japan would be likely to end disas-
trously to the latter empire.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-10-25
A single Word of Caution.

To the Editor ofthe Dallas Herald:
Briefly ~ possible let II word Of eau
tion he timely given TO every mcr
I chant in Dallas or elsewhere in thu
country, who may have goods in New
Orleans or Shreveport respectfully
Shreveport, awaiting shipment tc
them in the country.
Experience abun,lantly shows that
blankets and other WOODEN goods stored
in yellow fever cities during an epi-
demic are liable, when first opened in
interior towns, TO impart the disease to
those Immediately opening and hand
ling them. This has occurred to par
ticular Individuals In midwintcr, after
freezing weather. While there could
be possible danger to the Community,
the persons thus exposed to the long
pent-up poison do run hazard which
all would wish to avoid
Now, common-sonse would die
tate the necessary precautions. For
instance: DO not open such goods
inside of a closed room; do
not open too many at once. AS
opened, and on windy day if prac-
ticable, expose them Immediately to
the open air Use such disinfectants
in the box and room us our physicians
deem best and as rs you already know
to be good. If by such precautions the
life Of only one Of our many worthy
young mercantile clerks should he
saved, it is argument enough to justify
the precaution.
Being one OF the few who from the
first strongly in, lined TO the opinion
that yellow fever would not prevail in
Dallas, nearly five hundred feet above
the level of the sea, it is source of
inexpressille tIiunkfulness to us all
thnt though several cases were brought
here, yet we have escaped the great
pesiilence. At the s,,mct ine no wise
physician will assert that it would not
be dangerous to life il, in close room
in mid winter on the top Of the Rocky
mountains, ,'.r!cilant or clerk were
to open and handle "a box OF blankets
which had been inS'hrevepori through
Out all the period Of her present terri
bic ailliction, and thereby become sur
charged with the poison which pro-
duccs yellow fever. Though not ply
sician, physicians will indorse this
advice. B.