davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-12-25
CONSTRUCTION.


When taken m titte, ms thousands viii
tcstif IT eutes when all othea mesn'
remedies fail, It has cured people
who are living to-day with only one r.
mafng lung. Within the past few yean
this remedy has been used hi thousanc
ofcasss with astonishing and uniform sue
cess. Actual experience has demonsn'
ted the fact that it approaches nearer.
specific fora Throat and Lung Affection
than any medicine ever discovered. Ivy
not only now being used'and recommehU'
ed the most learned and skilled .fn!'
siefans, bat by the best and most dlaln'
gulshed'persons on the American COn'
tinGnt. TgE .
Globe Flower Syrup contsius 70
opium, no poisonous or other disagreesons
properties. An infant may take II WIN
perfect safctF. Globe Flower Coagn
/ Syrlp ~wartaiI.ed to cure and give saw.
faction in every case, or the money
funded.
pa Itscuresare numberedby Thoussrd'
pay- It's Failures are unknown
For sale BY aft Druggists everywher''
Price, One Dollar per Bottle.
-0r tH5,J j.. s. PEMBERT0N & Co.
&c ia A'ia"'A
'iA Propr:etors aud M3eadacturcr'.
' For Sale by
BovELL & M1THEs,
Jones5oFo', Tenn
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-12-25
The Haily Morning Chronicle

The Bai}y Morning Chronicle
Is the only S-rage daily paper published in
Walinton, AM 1t is furnished to subsiibcr,
at the low price of S. yer annum
The Weekly Chronicle
Contains a complete resume of proceeds
ings in Congress and the Courts, of bust
ness at the White House, TT the Treas
ury Department, the War, the Navy, and
the Agricultural Departments, at the
Pension Office and the Patent Off ce, at
the Bureau Of Education and the State
Department, with full details Of social
and general life at u great national and
political center.
This Gteat National Weekly
Is also a first class Journal of choice Liter
ATTIRE, Instructive Informstion, of Domcs>
tic and Foreign News, Of the Arts, Com
merce, and Mechanics, AMI of Rural,
Home, and Public Affairs. - 1
Citizens will, of course support their
cwn local paper. Do they not also need
just such a paper as the CHRONICLE
from the National Capital?
re, his; One year, 50: six months, 81
FIVE copies for Que year, IS IS ten copies
SIS. li ri 6rJ O, lAddrcss. 7
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING co.
.t.f. WASHINGTON, D. G.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-12-25
TAKES ON SIGHT. Last ;"s

Best combination for Canvassrs, Apents
aud Salesmcn!-Ilcnry Ward Bcechrr,s
family newspaper gives every subscriber
4 Pair OF the largest and finest OLEO.
GkAPhS-two most attractirs subjects.
mat ''taAcp' on sisht-pahitcd by Mrs
Anderson, as contrasts and COMPANIONS
fortlic 'Wiac Awake" and..Fast asincn'r
Agents have IMMENSE SUCCESS. rau
It the best business ever offered cam.
vasscrs." We furnish the Highest and
handsomest outfit, and pay very high
commissions. Each subscriber rsceiyes
without Delay two bcsutiful pjcturcs.
which are ready for lNMhDIk,fE Dr..
LlNEKl. The paper itself stands rerr-
lass among firmly journals; being so
popular that Of its class it has lie [larpesi
circulation in the world EMPLOYS The
best Literally tak.rt. Edward ~ gleston's
serial story is just beginning; buck chan.
ters supplied TO each subscriber. Mrs.
Stowe's long expected seqlttl to WNy
VIE and Y begings IN the new wear
Any one wishing i good salary or an in
dependent business. should send for dr.
euiars ana terms 10 j. b. FORD IL Co.
New York, Boston, Chicago, A CENTS
cincinnati or San Fraiici. co. n Wanted
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-12-25
reat. 7Fv-a ra u
CONSUMPTIONS' COLDS, COZ CHS, Il.
GLOBE E'LOWRE
COUGH SYRUP.

This famous CoUGff and LuNa 1fn
DY is the active principle, obtained Dl
chemical process, from the "Globe FLOW
er,1 known alSo a ssButton Root, "and@n
Botany as 'Cephelanthus Occidenlslh
This rarc'and delightful compound ~
certain curk for every form of
coUaH, BRONCHITIS, HoARsESBS'
WHOOPlNG COUGH. ASTHMA
GROUP, sc. - 81 >.,,,,
And will positively cure
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-12-25

Nl0 to 500 in Wall St., pftcn leads to
CIV fortune. No rik. 32-page pam-
pluet Tor stamp! Valentine Tambride &
20, Bankers and Brokers, 80 Wall-St.,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-12-25
XIII.

This constitution may be altered,
amended or repealed by a vote of two
thirds Of all the members, which shall be
and is hereby constituted a quorum for
legislative purposes, bit frs shall be a
sufficient number t~o.ransact all other bus.
mess appsrtainins to the interest of the
Club.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-12-25
FEVER AND kcnr

FEVER n AGUE cnr"l for nv cont.
q remedial agent Ia tn, wnrli tt,ni Viii Ih'nhs
Agne, ana all other MnlariouS, giIou,' ~ .ts frrR
heiowp and Other .Feysrr-silSA, ~ y = sfsaTtt
q hnlrk as RApWAY's AEIN! lsl.Iltr AtssllL
per bO'ue. '' NnI ca
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-12-25

The following shall be the order of bus
mess : LIST. Calling the roll. %. Reads
ing the proceedings Of last meeting. Sd.
Report Of officers and committees. 4th.
Admission of new members. 9TH. Dis,
cGssion Of regular subjects. 6th. An.
nouneemeht Of subjects for discussion at
next meeting. 7th. Miscellaneous busi-
ness. Sth. Adjournment. 20 d are
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-12-25

When the next issue of tie HERALD
Ayo TRIBUNE is laid Befors our readers
the old year will have passed into the
eternity Of tue past, aud our little world
will sparkle a diamond of light IL the
teuisrest blue Of tie uew.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-12-25
Form Of a Constitution fsr FUR
Inrr's Clubs.
ARTICLE I.

AKIiCLE II.
Its object shall be 70 promote the in.
tcrssts or agriculture, BY procuring and
disseminating tie practical experience of
the farmers OF the country, and to COLLECT
facts as to its material wealth, aud so ad,
vertise Its rssohrceB as W attatct 10 II
capitol and labor.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-07-10

A Balmforth-avenue man borrowed a dog.
Thursday, to take with him on hunting
trip. ltwasa partridge dog. and partridges
were what ho contemplated. He led the
dog home by q string. 1t was a windy
day, and the dust must have got into the
dogs eyes and made his vision uncertain,
for he mistook eleven of neighbor's hens
for flock of partridges, and breaking
away from the Balmforth>ayenuo man, he
stepped over into the group, ana for about
five minutes there was sort of complica.
ton of dog, hens, feathers, sticks, stones
coat'tails, hoops, and profanity. At the
end of i've minutes FIVE dead hens, a sore
dog, an amazed man, two mad women, and
a pleasing assortment Of sympathizing
children. held exclusive control of the bat,
tle'ground. The Balmforth>avenue man
did not go hunting for partridges the next
day. He attended a session of the neigh>
bors convened to set price on FIVE dead
hens, and having found that it was Sc 20.
he paid it like a man, and held the dog in
the gate, and kicked him to his entire sat.
isiaction, and then let him go.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-07-10
The Local Editor.

The following is borrowed, and it is the
best we ever had local editor lend us:
"lf a man buys new buggy, or if hi,
COW can bawl three times without wiuking.
the local is expected to proclaim it with
grand flourish. 1t he starts two-penny
business, his first thought is to bribe the
local with five cent cigar to write up 4
iyo-dollar puff. Indeed he thinks it i,a
mission Of the local TO make his fortune
for him by free blowing He will take
the local to one side and point out the su-
parior qualities Of q rat terrier dog, and
coolly ask him to give him hoist He
don't care anything about it, only Sprig-
gins has dog which be thinks is buster,
and some Of 'em wanted his put in Just
to take the conceit out Of Spripgins.'
EVERYBODY wants to be put in,' they are
The GREAT AM, but no one says,
Here local put yourself inside Of this new
suit Of clothes, or throw yourself outside
this oyster stew, or stuff this watch into
your pocket Oh no, of course not that
would cost something. The shoe is on the
other foot, you see. The local is supposed
to know everything about other peoples
business, and is expected to show up all
the actors in every family broil in town.
II the vile tongue Of scandal finds victim
people wonder why he don't run about
with bis note book and gather up the Vi
Imperative bits Of SANDER for his paper.
If he steps into billiard hall he is reques.
ted to make note of the astonishing fact
that Bill Tomkins has made run Of eley-
en- points. When the minstrel troupe ar>
riyes in town, the agent Immediately rush,
es into the printing Office, and, calling for
the local, he slips three or four tickets in
ois hand, and Whispers :-"Draw us big
house Put it in strong r. and patting him
patronizingly on the shoulder, lho agent
admits the infsriority Of the troupe, but
W. are not to let on Il is no sin for
the local to lie. To please The lecturer
the local is forced 10 sit two mortal honrs
to hear him through an insipid discourse
90 that be can write Lin up And SO It
goes. All are anIsious to oappear favOrably
in print, but few are willing to pay for it!
The locals time is worth nothing, but to
bother his bead writing puas for ambitious
persons. It don't cost bin anything 10
livss He nescr eats. or drink. or travels,
and money is Of no use to him. Put Is
in Put it IN"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-07-10
May be Worth Preserving.


The Medical Home has the following
recipes. which may be Of value:
A tea made Of chestnut leaves and
drank in the place of water, will cure
the most obstinate case of dropsy in few
days.
A tea made of ripe or dried whortle-
berries, and drank in the place Of water,
is a sure and speedy cure for a scrofulous
difficulty, however bad.
A tea made Of peach leaves is 4 sure
cure for kidney difficulty.
A plaster made of fresh Stacked lime
and fresh tar is sure cure for cancer,
which with all its roots, will soon come
out.
For the cure of small pox, apply raw
onions halved under tie arms, in the
hands and on the bottom of the feet !;
change often; diet. chicken broth.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-07-10

ONE Of our citizens was passing through
New street Saturday evening on bis way
home. Just behind him was a boy Juggling
something that was rather heavy. AT the
street lamp be recognized the boy as the
brother OF a sick friend, and enquired o!
bis health. Gle is very bad to night"
said the boy. "The doctor said this noon
that he was dying" The man passed on
some distance in silence, and then suddenly
realizing that the boy was laboriOg under
disadvantage in locomotiou and feeling
that the load on his heart was itself heavy
Enough, he turaed around and said :"Wha,
have you got thore, Johnny?" Homer
Peters barber pole" painted the boy
"Homer Peters barber pole {" said the
man-"why what on earth are you doing
with that?" 'I'm taking it up home till il
gets later. explained the brother of the dy.
ing man 'and then me and some other fel.
lers are going to put II up in front Of the
First Church." Tho citizen retired to
mediate.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-07-10
btraIh anA sribnns,
Rates OF Advertising /,
BOTANICAL LEARNINe.-J.J. j. Smith

BOTANICAL LEARNING j. Smith
in his address before the Germantown
Horticultural Society, mentions an old
gardener who, when asked after his health.
aid he had no exact disease, but was
afraid ho had little touch Of the COM
plant called Anao Domoni and that il
was probably the gardeners son, who said
tho only botanical names he could remen..
Der we're Aurora Borealis and delirium
tfemeu'' This was not so bad a, Sydney
Smith, who was very caustic in joke on
a0ersain noble lady, who arrogantly claims
cd that she had every cultivated plant in
her garden. "Have you Psor asis' asked
Smith. On willing to be found at fault.
she promptly replied 20 yes I obtained
1t of Lord A." (Itis the scientific namo
ofthe itch.)
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-07-10

In Hildreth's "History of the United
States" it is stated that Manhattan Island
--afterward called New Amsterdam, now
The city of New YOrk-was bought by tho
Dutch from the Indians for sixty guilders.
or t'osnty.four dollars (s24). and this only
about two hundred and Fifty years ago.
And yet, if the purchasers could have Sc
ourely placed that (S24) where it would
have added to the principal annually, in.
tsrest at the rate Of seven per cent the
accumulation would exceed the present
market value Of all the real estate Of the
city and county Of New York.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-07-10

CHAsE's ScHoLARsHIP.-It is said that
the late Chief Justice Chase was the finest
scholar who has ever presided over the Su.
preme Court. As latin and Geek schol.
ar be was not surpassed by any mao in his
profession. He read French as readily
as English-was a finished Italian, Span.
lsh and German scholar-and thoroughly
ver'ed in English literature. His appres
citation ofaud perfect mastery Of the work
Of Shakespeare, Milton and earlier British
poets, and the latter exponents of the pr:
etic art, Wordsworth, and others of III .
Lake school. was something marvellous.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-07-10
Health Of Merchants.


A writer in the Science of Health sa Us,
though many merchants live to be old.
mercantile life, On the whole, is not favor
able to health; not because there is any
thing unwholesome in the business of buy
ing and selling, but because Of the un.
certaiuties attending it. 1t has been
stated that nine-tenths of all the mer.
chants who have been eventually success
full in acquiring wealth. have failed one or
more times. But the few examples Of
colossal fortunes, like the few prizes which
are drawn in the lotteries, are sufficient
to cause q constant rush into tho business
by the many. 1t is true that the majori-
ty of successful merchants show favor
able average of longevity aud this may
be either because, being healthy, they are
successful, or because, being successful,
they are healthy. This is q rule that
works both ways. 1t is the constant strain
OF the mind, the fevorish anxiety. and the
irregular habits consequent thereon, that
so often break down the health of active
and ambitious merchants. Those only
who. after toiling and planning inccssant.
ly for ten or fifteen years, have struggled
on the verge of failure for months or
years, can appreciate the immense wear
and tear of mind and bvdy which racks
and often wrecks so many merchants.
One of the most destructive habits of
merchants is that of going to bed, not to
sleep, but to study their business. After
working and planning till midnight, they
retire to ftful dozcs and unquiet dreams,
instead of refreshing sleep; the result is
that, in few weeks or months, determi.
nation of blood to the brain, with sleep
lessness, becomes a. chronic habit. We
have known merchants whose only cem.
plant was, they could not sleep. The
remedy for this difficulty is very simple
in theory, but not SO easy in practice.
Keep cool, take things as they come. and
worry about nothing, is a prescription
very easy to write; but in view of the
ever-recurring immediate necessities Of
trade, almost impossible to apply. A
little attention to regimen, however, will
greatly mitigate the suffering, and per-
haps carry the merchant through the yari-
Gus crises Of his vocation. Of all persons.
he should especially avoid all articles of
food or drink that thicken the blood, excite
the brain, or cOustipate the bowels. Milk.
sugar, and fine -four are among bis special
denominations. His food can never be too
plain, nor his drinks too simple. His
dessert after dinner should never be pud.
ding or pastry, but always a good apple
or other fruit.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-07-10

The Westminster Reviec says, and the
Evangelist thinks it is tribute to presby-
terianism, that compulsory education
as regards the rural districts of Scotland
is entirely unnecessary. With scarcely
an exception, parents even of the poorest
classes are so convinced of the advantages
Of education, that they not only need no
compulsion, but Of their own accord mako
every effort to send their children to
school,"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-07-10
The Curse Of Drink.

DR.. Holland sends out these few wforcible
words through Scrtbners Monthly.
The appetite for strong drink in man
has spoiled the life Of more women--ruin,
cd more hopes for them scattered more
fortunes for them, brought to them more
sorrow, shame and hardship-than any
other evil that lives. The country num-
bers tens-nay hundreds Of thousands--of
Of women who are widows to day. and sit
in hopeless weeds. because their husbands
have been slain by streng drink. There
are hundreds ofthousands Of bones scatter
ed over the land, IN which live lives of tor
ture, going through all the changes Of
suffering that lie between the extremes Of
fear and despair, because those who they
love, love wine better than they do the
women they have sworn 70 love. There
are women by thousands who dread to
hear at the door the step that once thrilled
them with pleasure, becsrso that step has
learned to reel under .he influence of the
seductive poison. There are women groan.
ing with pain. while ss write those words,
from bruises and brutalities inflicted BY
husbands made mad BY drink. There can
be no exaggeration in any stasemens 10
regard to this matter, because DO haman
Imagination can erssts anything worse
than the truth, and % pen is capable Of
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-07-10
PHILADELPHIA.
JONESBORO'.
JONESBORO'.
T.. w. KEEN,
PHOTOGRAPHER,

JONESBORO, TENNESSEE.
CALLS special attention to. the CAMEO
" MEDALLION VIGNETTE PHOTO.
GRAPH. The newest aud most popular
picture ont, giving greater reliet and
more life-life appearance than any other
picture save the Stereograph. Is novel
can be made from any negative | may
have on hands. Is a great Improvement
on former prints made from same mega
tives; but new negatives would be prefer
able. Samples will be sent to any ad-
dre:s on receipt Of 25 cents. Call and
see them. (apl4tf.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-07-10

wEFsgrst to sss that there Is q tepden-
cy to say "damuly" when ''dsmnably" is
intended. How frequently We hear people
who are sducasod say "Yoa are damnly
mistaken" These errors in spesch are
growing more numerous sll the while and
our language is consequently losing that
purity and tone which are characteristic
Of il in the original. A little vstchful
care oa the part Of al will in time remove
prsssnt sr-on, sad srs.t failure de!sste.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-07-10
Tobacco.

! am now manufacturing and keep for
sale splendid quality OF Chewing aud
Smoking Tobacco, which offer for sale
on reasonable terms. will exchange 1t
for good produce, and VIII guarentee
satisfaction to all who favor me with their
patronage. Cali on or address me at
Gap Run, Carter County, Tenn.
FRANCIS -. HYDER.
apTil2snl2.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-07-10

protrayiug the truth. The sorrows and
horrors Of wife with drunken husband
or mother with drunken son. are as
near the realization Of hell as can be resch.
cd in this world at lesat. The shame, the
indignation. the sorrow. and the sense of
disgrace for herself and her children, the
poverty. and not unfrequently the beggary
the fear and the fact of violence, the
lingering, life long struggle and despair
ofcountless women with drunken husbands
are enough to make all women curse wine
and engage unitedly to oppose it cvery
where as the worst enemy Of their sex.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-07-10

ME house situated at the East end Of
Nam Street, formerly occupied by
Is. N. A. Dosser. II has six rooms and
Ipleasantly located IN a good neighbor-
<od, Commanding fue view Of the town
- surrounding country. A good garden
4 cultivation, stable, wood yard and
Bern are among the convenience OF the
4cperty.
TERNSfessouable. Address OF apply
y W. Il. DoSSER,
Jonesooro', Tenn.
Slylbd.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-24
BOOK Notices.

RoUGs ET NoIR from the French Of
EDMOND ABOUT, is a charming story Of
life at the great watering place oil
Germany. Baden Baden. 1t is a book
with which to while away soft spring
evening: full of German love, wine and
music and French vivacity and wit. 1t
is published by Caxton, Remsen Il Hsf-
Ieli6nger, Philadelphia, and is sold by
J. D. Stanton. Wheeling.
ANOTHER interesting story Of water
Bg-place life is furnished US by the
same publishers. through Stanton, the
Bookseller. 1t ia entitled Hemlock
Swamp, and Season at the White
Sulphur Springs; and is written by
ELsIos LEIs WHIrrLEsAY.
Both Of these stories will have a great
run, and be iavorites among Summer
saunterers and seaside loupgers.
Lyrics, by PEArR RIVERS, is q small
book issued in j. B. LippiDcott q Co.'S
uniformly, elegant style. This iittIe
volume Is affectionately inscribed TO
" Three singers: DIR W.: b. HoLoohBs'
J W. OVERALL, and MARY. A. Tows'
,ESp." For sale by j. D. Stanton cor
ner Of Monroe and Market streets,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-03-24

The Hundred dollar L. s green
back note which was recently pro-
tested i'm New York, was protested
here to-day, at the instance of Will
liam P. Groom, President of the
New York Mercantile Journal Com
panv, with a view of attracting at
tention to the improperly and lille
gality of the Government purcha-
sing five twenty bonds at Il pre-
MUM, and also to guarantee pro
per consideration of the following
petition signed by financial men OF
New York, representing as owners
of incorporated companies assets,
amounting in the aggregate to at
least S20,0O0,000: