davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-04-10

Muy senior m;o de mi aprscio: Mu-
oho agradezco Ell carihoso ssludo que me
dirile V. con motivo de mi cumple amos.
La libertad pass hoy, en- etecto, por
nuevas proetas psbgfos.
DISCO como V. que no SO Ia comprome-
taeou utopias demag6gicas nj Sc la des-
hoare con inoesautes peiturbaciones.
Ullon sincera entFe tod0s los hberales,
y dos, que permte esta nueva prue-.
ba, los aacara de ella victorioaos.
L. virilidad do nusstro pueblo no SO ha
perdI1o. DirliaaeIe excitando su PATRIOTS
mo hara, como siempre, prodigios.
Nuestro yaieote ej6rcito, cuyas haza-
mas ombargan al eapiritu, hoy como en-
mis- Juveniles amos, alcansara, no 10 dudeis,
el premio de gu valor y discipline, sacando
victoriosa nuestra glorioss bandera y
a62nzaud0 la li5ert2d y ventura de Ia pa.
tra.
Qaeda De V. afootfsimo SECURE seryidor
y amigo, Q. B. S. NJ -Baldomey0 Espar-
ter0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-04-10
M[SCE IANEA POLIT[CA.

tQoe conquistas hace la revolucion,
cuando nj siendo Iegftima, nj justa,
nj Faclonal eucarna el abuse, levanta
el patfauio y convierte ell progreso
humane Ell atorrado.a decadencia?
Esto es 10 que vamos ) yer echando
Goa mlFada por el campo sangriento
de nuestra historic contemporanea. Es
necosano que 81 pueblo yea este libro
fatal pero vsrdadero para que Sc con
venza dc que Ia obra del hombre
cuando Sc separa &c las ieyes funda
menta ea que consttuyeo el monu-
monto &c eu grandeza, es tan impo-
tente para el bien, como poderoso
aiciente para ell NAL
Las C6rtes, segun eli decir de los
revoluci narios, son 81 poder mas fir :
me, 81 emblema lie la sobeyania poDu-
lar y el edlficio grandioso que ieyant6
Ia revo!ucioD La C6rtes sou saeradas
y On elias el poryenir de la Ibertad
esta asegurado
Y 81 hay quien no conffe GA ell
l'arlamento, los revoIucionarios nos
citaran Embellishments Ell dc Iagla-
~ s . Z Va : . gsesE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-04-10
L. Gaceta De Madrid Ia publicado 6

l. Gaceta De Madrid ha publicado
5igais..t, dscret:
"a propuesta del ministro de- Ultramar,
y dc acuerdo cen eli Consejo de Ministries,
81 gobiorno De Ia repdbica decreta:
AIT 10 So d roga ell real de3Feto de-
10 de abrl &c 1872, que disponia la rein.
corporaclol del ministerio lie U.tramar al
presppaeago general eel Estado.
Art. 2? Sc restabeoe ell real decreto
de 20 ''e asosto de 1871, en- cusnto por
& 5e cimiG6 di 90 ministerio del EXPIRE
sado prosapuesto = 50 dispuso que aus
ateucioaes faeaen satisfechaa por las Cajas
de las provincias de Ultramar,
Art. 3? Lo d:apueato en- los artlcuIos
aotoFioroa tendra lugar cor relacion q los
ejeroioios De 1072-73 y 1873 "A, conforme
a 10 pravaai2o por a 6rlen del gobierno
dc a ropdbica de 81 de ootuhre de 1873.
Madrld diez nueve Dc febrero de mil
oaaocientoa setenta y cuatro-El pre-
dente del poler ejecutivo de la repGblica,
Francisco Sarranc.-Ei miaistro de III
tramar, Victor Balaguer."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-04-10

es decir al reves. Los abusos que ase-
guardian haber cometido los gobier-
nos anteriores, por Ell solo delito de
ser aatoritarios, solo fueroh suposicio-
ne3 absurdas de Gus imaginaciones
acalora3as y extrayiadas por ell rencor
politico. La autoridad que han des-
prestigiado y ma'parado puede hoy
comparerse al gigantesco arb, azota-
do por q huracaa de las pasiones y
que Sc sostiene robusto en- medic de
la devastada campina. Las autorida-
des levaDtaias por los federales, de
biles y raqaiticas como todo 10 que
levanta Ia tiranfa, han esqu;Imado y
malt-ataio al pueblo y con ell estigma
del deshonor en Ia frente caminan
hoy como espectro3 errantes, ma de
cidos por la hunaaidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-04-10

pueblos. La euooion de la Autoridad Sc
comunic6 cuantos Ie eseuchaban, que
tambien desearon prosperidad y felicidad
quien ha cumplido con tanta prudencia
sus deberes de gobernante.0
No podemos adivinar, pues, en-
que Sc habra fundado ell Gobierno
para reemplazar al general que con
tai decidido apoyo contaba por par
te del partido espanol.
Sea como quiera, ell general Con
cha tiene grande experiencia de las
cosas y personas de Cuba y muy
particularments de la naturaleza de
las insurrecciones americanas. Su
padre fue fusilado por rebeldes y
el ahogo dos rebeliones en- la gran
de Antille. Identi6cado como esta
ese senior General con ell partido leal
de la 'Habana que con tanto j1bilo
recibi6 los decretos del Sr. Jovellar,
seguira acknowledgements ell plan de
campana de este, modihcandolo So
gun crea conveniente, y la rebellion
termlnara en- breve, cesando ese
primer peligr, que hace seis amos
amaga la integridad nacional.
Lo que es realmente un poligro
que no sabemos cuAndo nj como Sc
conjurara, es la question economical.
Sea porque la emission de billetss
del Banco Espanol es va excesiva-
mente superior las necesidades de
Ia circulacion, sea porque los labo
rantes procuren con juegos de bolsa
y con alarmas deprimir el precio del
papel, sea por "a egoista especula-
cion de los unos y la descon6anza
de los otros, ell case es que la crisis
monetaria es espantosa @ quella
isla, y 81 muy |.ronto no SO hace un
esfuerzo para recoger y quemar
veinte mil!ones de papel, va impo-
niendo un nuevn secriicio al pals,
va reduciendo ell enorme presupues-
to de gast0s existente, crcemos que
es segura la ruina de Cuba. Aquel
estado d. cosas no puede co0tinuar
asi. Cuantos planes s3 nan ideado
para poner remeiio 4 tai calamidad
han sido rechazados por la opin on
pdblica.
Mas croemos que el general Con-
cha, que ademas de ser entendido en-
aSuni0s fnanr;erca uave corcf,rn un
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-04-10
| |

NJ hey NADIA tan sascastico como Ia
.ectura de los @i3rios feierales. Sus
pomposos eplgrafes deslunhrau, pefo
suo hechos devaatan La historic as e!
severe tribunal donde todos compare
cemos y como la historic que relata
mes es coetanea, los hecho9 que des-
cribe estaa en- Ia conciencia lie todos,
porque ;odoa hemos santido sus con
secuenc;as.
En electo Ia abclicion it las contri-
bucjonas tan decantada por los demo
cr&tas, Sc convifti6, 4 la subide he
estos al poder, en un gravamen mu-
che mas oaer5so que el anterior. Res
tablesidos. ios consumes que el Juror
popular abo.i6 en- los primeros mo-
meltos, ana1idas contribucioaes 4 las
que va habia, como la capitacion y
otras, eI pueblo laborioso fu6 como
ciando doioro3amente que iba cada
gez peer y que 10 prometido por sus
regeneradores era una iusion que Sc
deshizo al mas leve soplo de la prac
tlca. 81 tenemos en- cuenta que la deu-
ia del TesQro fu6 aumenJando cada
dio, que la emission de papel Sc hizo
extraofdlnaria, CUE va no hay bienes
aacionales que vandsr, nj ninas que
hipotecar, nj ere Ito que saive nues-
ira arruinada Hacienda, faciImente Sc
de1ucira Ia inpotancia de la reyolu,
cion y ESQ separandose de su discl-
vente programa.
Los munloipios coustituy6ndose en-
verdaderos aenores feudales han i'm
puesto los pueblos gravamenes que
antea no tenlan y pesar de todo, raros
seraa los ayuntamientos de nuestra
noble cuanto desgraciada Espafla, que
10 deban 10 que solo q fuerza de pa
triotismo y abnegacion podran pager.
En- camblo los partidos que no han
anunoiado eea terra prometida q los
pueblos apenas han sido poder Sc han
ocupaio en- extInguir en- cuanto ha-
mananente ha sldo possible en- las
anormaies clrcunstancias p0r que
atravesamos, no solo les contribucio-
nes, sino esos 61ios inconcebibles que
al par cue debiiitan 4 los pueblos,
son e funesto origen de la decadencia
que .lamentamos. Testigo de esta es la
condu Ia de nuestro actual goherna-
dor que para honra de Espana bien-
eatar de esta hermosa provincial nos
mand6 el goberno de la metr6poli. |
Su primer acto aponas pis6 estas
playas no fn@ el arrojar la tea de la
iiscordla en esta hoguera de 6dios po
fticos sino el lazo del carino que de-
oe lnlr siempse & insuiares y penin- f,
,uIares, como hijos todos de aqueIla
matfoua que desde ell Es-
corral rigl6 ef lnando y traio su genio
en las aladas brisas marinas, d esta
sntonces 1esconocida parte del Uni
yer o.
lie aqul pues otra reforma revolu-
cumplida como t0das las co |
.as de los hombres dc esta escuea, |
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-04-10

Eo cl dltimo n6mero de la Gdceta III
terssacloaal, SO lee entire otras cosas 10
siguiente:
"yQue es el periodismoY aQu6 son los
periodicosY Napoleon el grande dijo "que
un periodista es IN consejero, IN regente
de Hoberanos y IN tutor de naciones; y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-04-10

que So sostiene robusto en- medic de
la devastada campina. Las autorida-
des levabtadas por los federales, de
biles y raqaiticas como todo 10 que
levanta Ia tirarfa, han esquiImado y
ma't-atado al pueblo y con ell estigma
del desaonor en la frente caminan
hoy como espectro3 errantes, ma de
cldos por la hanaaidad.
No son estss dos solamepte las
principales reformas qua los revolu
cionarios ofrecieron y que tan NAL
cumpieron, 81 no que, como reforma
caplts, Sc propasieron acabar COZ e.
e]61cifo, primeca y mas esencia' ga
rantla De todos los pueblos. Eu su lie
ma estaban escritas es.a as Ialahras
Suppression del servioio militar obi
& Jogio, a'jolicioo = las 1uintss y ma
tricuias de mar" hsta era tamhien
la base de su programa politico J su
mas !ecundo arsana', pa@s a2ia haja-
gah,a oas al popn'scho que d'cha ao
preston que cumplatoa izoa'n-Gte
que "a SUPPRESSION as contribuciDnes
E doloroao lanto de las ma dres al
a,rebatarles sus Ajjog del hogar pater-
10; los dt;'es brazos qce de ae.a ma
nofa Sc qlilaban 4 IA agr cutura; las
pobres lamiias que liabaa su &a@5ento
81 hijo querido que arrancaban de 50
la1o acaso para 30 volvar mas a vorlo;
todos los reaortes del sentjniento, to
do, en- 6n, fu6 tocado por los repub.i
oanos para eograndecer au nartld9 que,
aegun elos, tuvo su origen en- 81 Evan
goIjo.
Puas hien. tolot hemoa visto que en-
e solo espacio Ge deg masses cum
p.ieron los senore5 fe3erales su pro
gfama con dos gfanies lovas que
aSombfafon & la Naoi02, que IIenaEon
De espanto a aqueIIas madres quo
anto defendlan y de quieo tanto DC
co1lolia1 cua0do eran de oposcion
S)l0 una co9a suprimieron pare
acabar DE- cuInplir su progfams, es
t, debe iec;rse N honor de la var.iai,
que fuG Ia ITALIA y las exanoionos H.
aicas
Van ties hechos g1oriosos alcanza-
dos por la fodsracioD c4mpHdos co
no cualquler hombgo pensador debia
"a suponer. ---
Hay otra cosa Samben sagrada pa
"a los hombres de Ia escuela citaia y
es los derechos indivilualeg. En efec-
10, la inviolabi;ilad del domioilio es-
tamos aeguros q0o djrdn qa9 no Sc
ha violado nunca, aunque todos sabs.
mos que las casas de muchos liberia
les y entire elias Ia del general Sierra
90 tueron vlsitadas por ciert0s entes
que probab emente no ilevarian bue-
uas intenciones; que en- Madrid como
en- otras proVincias Sc hallan pesos
desde eI tiompo dc la federal muchos
cafistas en- virtud de la lib6rrima vo-
untad de aquoIlos hombres, sin que
para clio sc les haya tornado ningun
acto Judicial; que en- Extremadura al
adveniniento de la repGbica no que
do casa de propietario, nj terreao de
labrador que 40 fuese repartido en-
vlrtud je esa igualdad social tan ca
prichosa como absuria, tan absurda
como ridlcuia y tan ridlcula como ir-
racional.
En- cuanto al derecho de reunion
y 4 la libertad de Ia prensa no deci
mos NADIA como Sc cumpleron, porque
los Sres. CASTELAR, y Maisonave las sa-
primieron por peri 1udicales al 6rdeu,
a la patria y a la socie1 lad a los dos 8
tres meses de ser poder despues &c
haberias defendido con tauto cajor Y
entusiasmo por espacio dc veinte
amos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-04-10

He aqui Ia carta CUE el general Espar-
tero dir1i6 al se1or CASTELAR, con motive
lei saludo que cate le maad6 pOr au cum
ple-anos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-04-10
Excmo. Sr. D. Emilio CASTELAR,.

"Logr0i50, marco de 1874
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-25

BREAKING IT GENTLY.-''Yes, 1 re-
member that anecdote," the Sunday
school superintendent said, with the
old pathos in his voice and the old
sad look in his eyes. at was about q
simple creature named Higgins, who
used to haul rock for old Malthy.-
When the lamented Judge Bagley
tripped and fell down the courthouse
stairs and broke his neck, it was a
great question how to break the news
to poor Mrs. Bagley- But finally the
body was put into Higgins wagon,
and ne was instructed to take it to
Mrs. Bagley, but to be very guarded
and discreet in his language, and not
to break the news to her at once, but
do it gradually and gently. When
Higgins got there with his sad freight,
he shouted till Mrs. Bagley came to
the DIOR. Then he said, docs the
widow Bagley live here?'' ''The wid-
ow Bagley? No, sirp' 'I'll bet she
does. But have it your own way
Well, does Judge Bagley live here?''
''Yes, Judge Bagley lives here" .'Iu
bet he don't. But never mind, it amt
for me to contradict. Is the Judge
in?" mo, not at present" 81 just
expeded as much. Because, You
know-take hold o'suthin' mum, for
Pm a-going to make little commu-
nicat.ou, and reckon maybe it'll jar
you some. There's been an accident,
mum. I've got the old judge curled
up out here in the wagon, and when
you see him you'll acknowledge your
self that an inquest is about the only
thing that could be a comfort to him."
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-25

FRANcE.-Many people read the
tclegraphed reports Of proceedings
in the French Assembly, and be-
come hopelessly confused when the
dispatches are talking about the
Lett, the Right, the Right Center.
und the Left Center. By reference
to the following explanation they
may be able to acquire some know
ledge of what Is going on in that
extraordinary body:
The Left is composed Of the Re
publicans, of whom Leon Gambet-
Ia and Jules Favre are leaders.
The Extreme Left is Radical Re
publican or Communist. The Left
Center is made up of the Conserva-
tive Rcpublicans-the men who
are willing to accept a republic as
the best practicable form OF govern
ment. Thiers and mir-Peuer
are leaders in this branch of the As
sembly. The right Is composed of
the uegitimists or Bourbons-the
ultra, divine right, whitehag, Cham
bord Monarchists. The Right Cen
ter represents the Conservative
Monarchists' or Orleanists, who
favor a conservative type. The
Bonapartists are generally classlh-
ed with the Right, but there are
only about forty-five or fifty OF
them. The deputies comprising
the Assembly number 73S-723 of
whom are elected in France, and
fifteen in the French colonies.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-25
KING FRITZ.
Found among the papers Of the late W. N.
Thackercy.i

Found among the papers Of the late W. N
Thackercy.l
King Fritz at his palace OF Berlin
saw At a royal carouse;
In periwig powdered and curling
He sat with bis hat on his brows.
The handsome young princes were present
Uncovered they stood in the hall;
Aud, oh, il was wholesome and pleasant
To see how he treated them aiE
RecIined on the soitest Of eushiens,
His majesty sits 10 his meats;
The princes, like loyal young Prussians,
Have never a back 70 their seats.
Od salmon and yenisOn aud phessants
lie dimes like a monarch august;
His sons, II they eat in his presence,
Put up with a bons OF a crust.
He Qulfi, hi, bold bumpers OF Rheuish-
Il can't be too good or too dear.
The princes are made % replenish
Their cups with The smallest Of beer.
Aud IL ever, by words or grImaces,
Their bighuesses dare 10 complain,
The king iings dish in their faces,
Or batters their bones with his cane.
Tis thus that the chief OF our nation
The minds Of his children improves;
And teaches polite education
By boxing the ears that he loves.
| warrant they vex him but seldom,
And 50 IL we dealt with our sons,
II We up with our cndgels and fellCd 'em,
We teach I'm good manners az once
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-25

4 FULL" DFsCRIPTICS.-A st.
Louis Jenkins goes into details over
the toilettes of a recsnt ball with the
following result: ''Miss A, dress
ed in a snow colored moire antique,
a Ia poUlt De sole, with a puff up be-
hind eornerwise. Miss BIB, snuff
colored rose geranium tulle, with
crossed-eyed lace work in the seam
Joining in a tuck on the decollette
waist, "a P0mpGd0uT. Miss &C
hoop-la corsage, with buttons to
match, feU ce j0le of Hyer-cOlored vel
vet on the rampage up and down the
middle. Miss D-d, quilted skirt,
worked in boot-iack quilting, cor
sage eguipoise, with a left-handed
bias looking at OH the gored side.
Miss E-e, chignon of hair with ar
row-root fringe, skirt of gambOge
wiss, with slippery elm ruche, al
Louis Quartorzc. Miss F--f, the
most architectural costume in the
room pannier immense, Globe. Times
and DISPATCHED az rent of pink rib
bon, ziz-zag frise, with game rooster
eouchant, Mrs. G-g, black-and-tan
oYerskirt and PozziOi powder on
cheeks, white gloves cleaned Ia ben
zine, No. u slippers, and palm-leaf
fan.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-25
The Inmate Asylum.

Gov. Brown has remitted to the
Board of Directors the question Of
locating the West Tennessee Insane
ASYLUM. The Brownsville site, as
offered at present viii not do. The
healthfulness of the place is admit Ted,
but objection is made 10 the Sheppard
Springs tract, on the ground that it
T1aes not embrace another tract which
is deemed essential 20 the availability
OF size former. The Governor closes
his communication 10 thc Board a.
foilowss
In view Of the fact that only one of
the Board Of Directors has actually
and nnconditiOnally reported for APP
proval the sheppard Springs slte,7
and only one has inspected the Cur
rey homestead" as an addition to the
place recommended, or examined its
fitness for the building site; and in
view of the further consideration that
the law devolves upon the Board the
duty of selecting a site, aud an un-
questioned majority recommendation
being desirable as well as necessary,
uAuGE tue StALuLts lneIeloEes MlllOuL
announcing a final decision upon the
report, think il eminently proper to
remit the entire question to the Board
OF Directors, and request their exami-
nation of the "Currey Homestead"
and that they make such additional
report as their judgment may dictate. /
If their recommendation should be /
favorable to the location with that /
addition to the lands already propos- |
ed, it is most desirable that they /
should report the terms upon which |
the whole property could be obtained, !
the number OF acres, aud whether the |
title is perfect.
If, however, they reject the location /
then it viii be their prov
ince TO take such further action as i
their official relations to the State and 4
their duty to this charity may de-
mand.
l am, gentlemen, most respectfully, /
your Obedient servant,
JOHN Q. BROWN,
Governor.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-25
Madison County Directory


County Court-lst Monday in each
month.
Quarterly Courts-1st Monday in JInu-
airy, April, July and October.
COUNTY CoURT.-P. c. McCowat, Clerk;
J. T. Stark, Deputy Clerk.
CIRCUIT CoURT.-G. +. Black, Judge;
John Skefiington, Attorney General; Sion
W. Boon, Clerk.
CHANCERY COURT.-u. J. Livingston.
Chancellor; ID. NJ. Wisdom, Clerk aud
Master; Johu W. Gates, Deputy Clerk.
TERMS OF COURTS.
ChanceTy Court-two terms; April and
October 4Jh Monday in each month.
Circnit CuuTt-thrce terms: January.
May and -SepIemUer-lst Mon lay in each
month.
COUNTY OFFICEKs.-R N. May, sheriff;
J. II. ChappCll. COrOners II. G. McCutchen,
Register; W. IL. Parham, Trustee; J. NJ.
MeRee, Tax Collector; +. :. Mallory. No
tary Public
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-25

FEARFUL RIDE.-Among the pas
sengers on the Louisville train which
reached Nashville at a. m, yester-
day, was one of whom the conductor
had taken no note, and who came
through free of charge. After the
train reached the depot in this city, a
dust-begrimed figure crawled from
the trucks of the sleeping and
staggered out on the platform. 1t
proved to be Bob Dearman, Nash
vile boy, only sixteen years of age,
who, in answer to the inquiries of by
ISLANDERS, stated that he had ridden all
the way from Louisville in that dan
gerous position. He saip he had gone
to Louisville in search of employment
and finding none, determined to steal
a ride back home, having no money
to paw his fare. When asked if he
was not afraid of being killed, he
said he thought he might as well die
that way as to starye in Louisville
Union and American.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-25

The following tribute OF civilian Win
ter to Ada Clare" who died Of hydropho-
bia, is 50 sweet and touching, and place:
the sterling worth of the Bohemian actress
in a light that teaches the lesson of charity
50 simply, yet 50 feelingly, that we Iepu5,
lisa il entire from the New Yerk "Graph.
ic:D
Spring will return, aud woods grow green
From shore TO shore;
But she, unseeing and unseen,
Returns no more.
Low in the ground her sleep is sweet,
And dark and long;
No more she treads with wandering feet
Our maze of wrong
No more the worlds rebuke can fret
Her souls repose;
Nor kindness WOO her to forget
Her bitter woes.
She will not stir, nor speak, nor heed
Though eyes that weep,
And sOrrow-stricken hearts that bleed,
Beseech her sleep.
Yet be it mine above her pail
TO she'd one tear,
Aud speak one word Of love, that all
The world may hear.
a brothers. place in that fond breast
Twas mine to mold;
All! they loved most who knew her best
That heart Of gold.
She was more kind than morning light
To eyes that grieve;
And constant as the star Of night
That can deceive.
There was no sorrow on this earth
But touched her heart,
And In all gentle childish miTth
She bore her part.
There was no goodness but it won
Her reverent praise;
Aud full OF kind deeds, simPly done,
Were all her days.
She stroye through troubles lasting blight
For pathways smooth:
And many hands she found to smrtc
And few to soOthe.
Yet did she hope and toll and wait
Heavens will TO know
Till came the awful stroke of fate
That laid her low.
Sleep softly, softly, true and tricI,
Where troubles cease;
And take at last what man denied
Gods gift Of peace.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-25

MADISON LODGE, No. lG.-J. W. Ilirsch,
n. q sam. H. Chester, V. G.; John I.
Stark, Sec'y David Hampton, Tr; Rev.
r. McNair, Chaplain. Meets every Thurs
day night at Odd Fellows Hall.
DEGREE LoDGE-Meets every ; Thurs
day night in each month. } 'hn L. Stark,
Secretary.
STARK ENCAMPMENT, No. IO.-J. W.
Hirseh, &. T.; sam. II. Chester. II. T.; j.
7. Stark, Scribe. Meets every 2nd and 9Th
Tuesday nights of each MONTH
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-25
city Directory

J. A Arlington, Mayor; K. ". May,
Recorder; Hugh &. Anderson, Attorney /;
W. +. McCabe, Chief Of pslice.
Aldermen: l>t Ward. J. C Pybas and
2. d. w. Couger,
2nd Ward, Peter Kelley and L. II.
Briggs.
3rd Ward, J. L. PArhom and W. II.
Brewn.
4th Ward, J. T. McCutehcu and D. NJ.
Hampton.
Board of AldeImen-regular meeting lst
Wednesday In each meath.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-25
POST oFFICE DIRECTORY.

New OTI ans, ST Louis and Chicago
Railroad
SOUTH BOUND. NORTH BOUND.
Mail .9:20 am. Mail .4.20 p. IN.
Express ..ll:30 pm. Express .G:3O am.
North bound train makes close cOnnec-
tions at Milan for Memphis, Nashville,
Louisville, and points East; at Fulton for
Paducah, and at Cairo for ST. Louis, Chica-
go, and points North and West
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-25
United FrIevds OF Temperance

JACKSON COUNCIL, No. lT.-Dr. b. l..
Rezell, w. p; T. W. Murrcll, W. r..
Meets every Friday night.
JACKSON COUNCIL No. 93.-Tho's. Cor
rim, w. r.; ID. A. McAleXander, Il. s.
Meets every Tuesday night at Temperance
Hall.
EAST JACKSON COUNCIL, No. S0S.-A.
NJ. flushing, W. T.; John Manly, Il. 5.
Meets every Wcdne day night corner of
Royal and Orleans Streets.
JACKSON BENEVOLENT DEGREE COUN-
Gil, No. Rev. j. A. Heard, W. c.; Dr.
B. l.. Rozell, W. X. Meets end and 4th
Monday nights of each month.