davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-03-21
1874.
1912.
1874.
1912.
THE WING AND TRIBUNE.

Ia the thirty-second year of its
existence the WHO 81 TRIBUNE
can truthfully claim 4 circulation
larger than it ever attained in any
previous year of its long and sue
ccssful career. 1t is not our design
to d~parage the ability or useful
ness of any of our contemporaries
in Jackson, but we have a right to
mention the fact that the WING Il
TRIBUNE has fully three times as
many subscribers as all the other
papers published in the city COM
bined. We know that similar boasts
are often made by newspaper men,
aud that they often make them when
their Journals are OH the very eve Of
suspension, but the freight agents
Of the railroads that bring us our
paper from the mills, the officials in
our post office, and the advertising
community, understand perfectly
that so far as its circulation is con-
cerned mot only in Tennessee and
/ elsewhere, but in Madison county
and the city of Jackson) the WING
" TRIBUNE stands unrivaled and
| absolutely unchallenged.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-03-21

WISH TO SELL MY FARM or 12j ACRE,
Lying northwest Of Jackson. said farm Is
III a good state of cultivation, with good build
ings and well wateTCd. There are about -four
teen acres in choice fruit trees, and about three
or four acres in strawberries and raspbcrrics g.
The farm is well suited for u fruit vegetable and
gardening business. Irico $50. 90 per acre.
l will also sell four or five unimprONed town
lots. will also sell or rent the house that ]
now live in l wish to sell Tor the reason that
my health is bad and / want to retire from
business and get out of debt.
July 20, '73-u = GOODELL.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-03-21
THE WING AND TRIBUNE

Is political and party newspaper,
and while it would not follow in
blind obedience the bchests of any
clique or ring, whose interests were
at variance with those of the peO-
,,fc-or whose tendencies were NJ
war with the great aims of the
Democratic party, it recognizes the
necessity for party leadership aud
organization, in order TO overthrow
the Republican. party, which has
paralyscd the trade, the commerce
and the industry of the country, and
/. lowered the moral tone Of the whole
American people, by the influence
of ever recurring examples of sue
/ cessful theft and robbery, and of
unblushing wrong and oppression.
The WING & Tribune believes
that it is a matter of suprc in
tercst to the State of Tennessee
/ that the representative Of the poll
cy that has Frustrated in the dust
the great States lying Immediately
south of us, shall never again secure
"A fOOthOld in our midst. While II
pcrceiFes and admits that Repub-
lean rule in the States of the North,
may not be altogether ruinous to
those states, for the simple reason
that there the general wealth, in
telli9ence and integrity are pretty
equally divided between both par
tics, 1T sees nothing but Wickedncss
and disaster in Republican rule in
the South. Looking 10 the South.
ern States that since the war have
/ been under the control of the Dem
Ocratic party, Ito Maryland and
Kentucky for instance) the WHO
a TRIBUNE sees prosperous and
contented communities. Looking
/ to the Southern States that since
the war have been overshadowed
by the all blasting upas of Radical
reconstruction, it sees cOmmunitie.
| degraded, disheartened and afflicted
/ as no white communities ever were
in the history of the Japhetic race
! Remembering, too, the legislation
/ in this State since the war, the con-
trast between Radical and Demo.
cratic rule furnishes irresistible
reasons why it should adhere to
the Democratic party.
At the same time let it be distinc.
/ ly understood that VIC are willing
and anxious to cooperate with all
true men everywhere, who are al
heart opposed to the unjust and un.
! wise policy of the party now il
power, no matter whether such
men prefer to call themselves
Changers, Conservatives, Liberals
or RefOrmers.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-03-21
TAKE WARNING

Statistics clearly show that six
tenths of mankind who die unnu-
ally, fall victims to diseases of the
LUNGS and THROAT. Therefore
take warning in tinc! Stop that
jisidioVs cough before it is too late.'
DIR. G. Williams BALsAM OF WILD
CHERRY AND WoOD NAPTHA will
relieve any cough in from five to
ten minutes!
Try this best of ali remedies.
We guarantee you will be fully
satisfied. Sold by all druggist.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-03-21
BE NOT DISMAYED.


Though death stare you in the
face and you are coughing life
away! Cease not to hope, for
there is Balm in Gilead." DR..
c. Williams PULMoNIC BALSANI
OF WILD CHERRY AND WoOD NAP
TIA has cured, in the last twenty
seven years, thousands whose
cases arc nearly hopeless. Sold
by all druggists.
c. c. WARD 4 BRO,
Sole Wholesale Agents.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-03-21
TERMS Bf MALI.

NLh+t NCl'I -. ~
copies and extra copy 10 club agent . 10
I'D copies and extra copy to club agent n 90
- copies and extra copy TO clab agent. ~ ~
- copies and extra copy to club agent. - y,
IuV copies and extra copy 10 club agent lp-JJ
Directions.
Cash in advance. Specimen copies,
posters, &c, sent free of charge.
Address all orders 10 the
WIG Il TRIBUNE,
Jackson, Tennessee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-01-22

IT, make some remarks, let them learn
what they can about it, and tell il TO the
class the next day. In these wavs n
great deal of knowledge will be gained
and no time lost. Indeed by this course
the mid will be quickencd, ,caked up,
and they will advance more rapidly in
their other studies The intellect is thus
kept active and strong. 1t is strength
ened by exercise, as the limbs. Obser-
vation shows that in most cases those
pupils who confine theiv attention to
one study, become dull, and make little
progress. John Smith can learn to ci-
pher much faster, for taking some other
study at the same time.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-01-22

tune to look upon. The eve so clear
and laughing, the fair shiny hair-not
dead, but vivacious, smiling hair-a
sweet little mouth, whose lips looked
the very couch of love, her face soft
and round like child's.
We were absolutely overcome and
inactive. The crowd did not try TO
suppress their joy, but gave a prolong-
ed shout of welcome. "Ain't she a
sumner, thought "Pwettyer than l
chunk of pure goldw "Darned if a
ever seed any thing 80 trim!" were
some few of the compliments that
greeted her, while we stood rooted to
the ground. Mr.. May had advanced
hat IN hand, and offered her word
Of quiet welcome. We could saw
nothing. Some commonplace remark
hiled moment, and we went to our
office to write an article on "Popular
tducation," and flsttering notice of
her arrival. Then we began to think
we had been hasty in leaving 80 soon.
This was probably the greatest editor
lal error we ever made. We did not
think how much effect kind word or
quiet act Of attention would have, or
we too should have carried her bundles
70 Mrs. Skinners, where shc was TO
board. But we did not, and Mr.. Nav
did.
ne summer passed,
Ana with 1t each day, to the little
school-house up the Gulch, passed
Miss Grey. The mountains were
glorious in their varied hues of au-
tumn. And Miss Grey was equally
lovely in her beauty.
Why was it our heart beat more
rapidly and our tough cheek glowed
when she came near?
Why did We feel so backward about
coming forward and walking home
with Miss Grey, as she came each
evening down the little path, swinging
her sun-bonnet by the stringss
lie was not backward, but cool and
self-possessed. He met her and
walked where we 50 much wanted To
be-by her side. We discovered tha,
We disliked Mr.. May. He was grow
ing absolutely odiou, to US. We ney-
er saw him walking slowly up the
Gulch toward the school-house that
We did not have this feeling.
We came from our walk one even.
Ing in the early spring, and saw Mr..
May placing blossoms in her hair, aud
then-kissed her
Well, we sigh as we think of it, there
in the wild West, so near where the
sun set on our love years ago.
People spoke Of his goodness, and
one red-shirted admirer had sworn in
our presence that "he'd die for that
ere preacher. You ought a seed him.
Mister: just ought seed the way he
nursed my pardner when he got cut
up at Peters Bailic-nim and that
school-marm a helpin him." Ave, we
found We disliked him-because he
liked her
We found that with perfect harmony
of soul these hearts had met and min
gled.
We are alone. Rev. Milton MAY
won Miss Grey. Of Sandy Gulch."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-01-22
Miss Grey, Of Sandy Gulch.

"Sandy Gulch! You as don't stop
here git breakfast" We had deter
mined to stop here, and had kept this
spot in view as an objective point dur
Ing several hundred miles Of stage
journeying. There is something weari-
some in six days continual stage rid
ing-it becomes slightly monotonous in
twenty-four hours; cramped up in q
corner, unable to lie down or get a
good stretch, is trial to the patience
of the ordinary American.
We cannot present an active-losking
picture of our fellow-travellers to your
mind-they were all too stiff and sore,
and we might say out Of humOr. The
man who could rest his head anywhere
and sleep was an object of envy and
distrust, and a general desire was felt
by each wakeful one to pinch the man
driving you mad with his delicious
snores. Twas at . time when our
nerves, detached and shaken up, and
our very brains sloshing around, we
heard the welcome sound, "Sandy
Gulch !"
Not very beautiful name, nor, as
We poked our heads out of the coach
window, did it look TO be particularly
charming. Two hundred or more min
ers' cabins that seemed to have start.
ed from the stage station and got lost
in all sorts OF places along the Galch
odd little boxes of houses perched up
on the very top of an immense rock, OF
nesting close to their messy sides,
down by the roaring mountain stream,
or far up on the mountain side, a. the
airy fancy Of the rough owner in fee
simple dictated.
The "main house" Of the Gulch was
at the ''Bar," and the bar was at the
main house.
The broad stretch Of golden sands
washed by the heavy rains from ths
mountains and deposited near th,
mouth of the Gulch, gave the place it.
name. The Overland" always stop
ped at the main house. we supposed
on account Of the bar. The coming
Of Skaggs, Jim Jones, and Boss Myer
was something to Sandy Gulch. The
were heavy operators, aud the owner
Of the ponderOus machines that wer
up the Gulch battering away at tn
silver ore. Even the bar-keeper shoo
hands with all and said. "What, is
SkaggsyT But we were unnoticed
We, who had come to edit the Miner
Friend, found none-no, not one to
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-01-22
O0ctal Iiss Of Memlpers
SD LEGISLATURE OF MAINE
Senators.

ANDRosCOGGIN
William ii. Rounds. Minot.
Edmund RUSSELL Lewiston.
ARoosrooK.
John $. Arnold. Lyndon.
CUMBERLAND.
II. II. Burgess. Portland.
William Goolds Windham.
william w. Cross, Bridston
5. A. Holbrook.' FreepOrt.
FRANKLIN.
Albion Dyer Strong.
HANCOCK
A. II. Whitmore,. Verona.
l.. "A. Elm ry. Ellsworth.
KENNEBEC.
Ambrose II Abbott. Augusta
Edmund r. Webb.s Watcrvillc.
KNOX.
Moses Webster. vinalhavcn.
LINCOLN.
Frederick Kent, Bremen.
OXFORD
Jonathan X. Martin Rumford
Enoch Foster, Jr., Bethel
rENoBsCOr.
Charles Shaw. Dexter
Joab W. Palmer Bangor.
George Cntler,' Mcdway.
John Morrison, Coriutn.
PiSCATAQUIs.
James Foss,' Abbot
sAGADAHoC.
Robert r. Carr Bowdoinham.
SOMERSET.
Isaac Palmer,' North Anson
sullivan Lothrop.' st Alb,n,.
WALDO.
James VI. Conn., Thorntiikc.
+. h. Boyle, Belfast.
WASHINGTON.
Horace Harmon. Lubec.
John ii. Cranion, = Columbia Falls
YORK.
John +. Butlor.' Biddcfort
John Hall. North Berwick
Benz. +. Hanson. sanford
All Republicans except Lothrop, of i. Alhan
Member. of a fnrmcr ,r,.l.,,r
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-01-22
g miscellaneous,
Te achers' Institute.

How shall the teacher get time, for all
the lessons and for all he ought to teach?
Let us look the difficulty squarely in the
face. Every pupil should be taught
something in each of the three depart
ments of study, every day. The little
ones must, OF course, be taught to read
Besides this teach them to count-teauh
them to count =, 4, 6 &C., up to 20 or 80
then back again. Thus they learn AJ-
dition and Satisfaction. Then let them
count 3, 6, 9 &c, then /, ;, g. Sc.
Then teach them something of the Ma
tional Sciences, little Botany-some-
thing OF Anatomy and Physiology &c.
Instead Of teaching nature from text
books. teach from nature. This is the
way the lamented Agassiz taught. Show
them flower and talk aboutit. Explain
to them from an ear of corn, that every
plant bears seed, which will always pro-
duce its like. 1t is very easy to give
Young scholars, some knowledge of An
atomy, the structure of their own bod
les.
But John Smith comes in with his
great slate and arithmetic. He wants
to cipher; he cares for nothing else. He
is to be farmer, and wants to know
how to reckon money-all else is hum.
bug to him. BY degrees you may possi-
bly, get even him interested in other STU
dies. In order to gain time cut down all
studies to a practical basis. Do not
teach English Money, for we never use
it; SO of Repeating Decimals, and many
other things usually taught in school.
Pupils need not learn to spell $4,000
words, as most of them try to. Very
few men use more than 5000 words-if
scholars learn so many of the most com.
mon, it is enough-they can learn more
as they need them. Daniel Webster
used only 10000.
New branches can be introduced as
regular studies. If there is no time for
that, do it by way of alienation. Take
Physiology, one OF the most important.
Suppose you have twenty lessons,-to-
day YOU omit one and teach Physiolog,
in its stead-tO-mOrrOw omit another,
the next day another, and SO on. Thus
you may give lesson in Physiology ev-
| cry day, and no other study will be
omitted oitener than once in 20 DAYS.
Perhaps the parents will object to this
course. Then put yourself on familiar
terms with the district-make yourself
acquainted with them-be always ready
to givea reason for what you do; in this
way you will generally gain their conf
dence and their assent to your course.
Another way to introduce q new
branch is by means of q general exer-
else. Set apart say Is minutes for this
purpose daily. ut the close of the school
or any other convenient time, make the
exercise oral. Know something of the
subject. VIII atever it be, and bring it for
ward as familiar talk, rather than as a
set lecture. Again this may be done in
cidentally. The word coral, for instance
! occurs in reading lesson. Ask abou
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-01-22
Vol. Xxx. Whole No. 99l. No. 4.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS To3
Republicans.
Sangery,lie, Barnabus Bursely,
Greenyille, Edmund Scammon
Sebec, James H. RowelI-a
sAGADAHoc-ENrITLED TO l.
Republicans.
Richmond. Edwin d. Lamson
Bath, Edwin Reed,
bo~doinnam, George l.. Whitmore.--3
Democrats.
Phipsburg' Timothy B. Bowkcr.-l.
sOMERsEr-ENTITLED Tos
Republicans.
FLirfeld VIM. Connor.i
iS,kowhegan, Hiram knowlton,-
West Embden, John PIERCE
faimyra, Norris Keene,-f
Independent.
Norridgewook, John Robbins, Jr,-I
Democrats.
New Portland. Charles r. Porter,
Concord, Oren o. Vittum
Ripley, Daniel Lewis.
wALDo-ESrrrLED ros.
Republicans.
Palermo, Edward w. Pnkham.
ppraankiort' Hiram Treat,
Deiast' Isaac NJ. BOardmap.
SSearsport, WIN. McGlvery,.
o"ah'Hie' Josiah Nickerson.-5.
Democrats
it,.N' Sai'ih W =. Sherman,
L'oerty' Hanson r. Cove.
Troy, Jason Estes
wAsHfSGToN-ENrrrLED ToIO
Republicans.
Calais, W i Cortheu.
Pembroke, Moses ! Wilder
Cherryneld, samuel n CamnhsIs
Columbla' Joseph W. Comm,
Ohatiotte' Daniel NJ. Young.
Democrats.
Eastport, Samuel ID. Leavtt
East Machias, John c. Talbot
aachiasport Arthur Msore,s
.,.uvlsoh =, Gilbert l.. Tabbut,s
BailsyvIlle John ID I awIer
YORK ENTITLED TO l5
Repablicdns.
hittery. Mark +. Wentworth
nrtt,hheounk' rt,unk' Albion X. lille,
h'dueiord, Is. +. Hamilton,
Enoch +. Pilsbury
Saco, Ivory Lord.
North Berwick, Erancl, Hurd
.epahon, John ), Parker
acton, Caleb u Burband,
,ofhi'h, Calvin E. Woodbury.
Limington. Joab Black
Waterboro'. VIM H. .Iohnson-II
Democrats.
George II CARL.
HONS; Charles W. MCKenney
South berwick, Thomas }. Goodwin,
"eHs, Trafton Hatch-i.
Members OF a former Leg isiature
house-lU3 Republicans Al Democrats; indie.
pendent and Fusion.l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-01-22


ISs.,,.cSHntnt
ANpRosCo.GlN-E<IIT
p.,,yy;o..
f
,lt,!,, "h.Lrm r. fr.''e! !
j. l.. ii. Cobb
Auburn, Isaiah WoodnAn
- H ;. Sturpi.
n,n .'''e' t"ieO smith,
ft' Auha pennl7on,
Wf' IhHct IL. SmaH,
""'''' DANld , Sanborn-9
AHo"siooh-E>fi1LEp 70 !.
Aep"o"cdnS.
Stou,,on' ShnI,' Lle"eilyn Powers,
! ia, -, itohhta ~. Caldwell,
I'"e7'ohe' Daniel LiOby-3.
IHRpDebd,ct
Van Buren,. Peter Charles kr,r,n
Democrats.
Weston, Daniel ] Barker
freHchviile, Bruno ouiictte.'-.
Rerprm.
Pre-que Isle, IuIuan = JudI
crunrpt ,SnE<,rr,,, y,
- ~ ~
HepubticlHS,
Portllnt " ~ trh, ;,
st,rIay r Iri,,,, -
lanes D F.ssenJan.
Weston +. M,Iliken,.
<or.t y.r,,,,,,, IhaIles A; Walden
Winhmam CHARLES K0gers
Gorham, Merrill I. Flies.
n,,I',,n, 1onh 1 r. warren
H. i, 81, nIhJ. - stone,
o,;.,, i.'nlS C"iNHi,
G.i9neni, hus7tl o. scfioner,
~ . -''''N'i-''.
DcWDCTdtS.
r.n. r,.,,h.,b NJ. ,
D.rTing. I.Ir,,,,,, ,'i,,'S ID n,,,i.a, ,ia,.'I'
stan'il,h, oain 4. Phinney,
Falmonth ,a.'', Nitni Wiu
ScarLoro Wm NouI,an
S,,'.ao ~ ~ -nou anon
,K,,K,IS-r,urIrn
pa,,,Jic,,
F'','O
WiItnn t,enri.l nen,alntR itunre[' rsn'i,
Temple, Samuel + small
farminston. Thos. CroSweil, Jr,'-i
DeLaOcrat
Ei,.saI; r p,.
80" n'a u
ANf'I A-hS ~ iiiLhp 10 j.
1'P'''' ''t"S'
Btooksslue, Robert j. Bodgett,
fremont, James L. Clark
fenoDscot, Joseph NJ lIutchins,
Eoul1sporo' nour I,I. Nm Nm l.. GuPull,
Aurora, Charles M Ioisifs1 r. Sissy.
Surry, samuel wasson.'
bucA'port John Wentworth,--s
Iudependent.
r,.wo,,, r., u m
vr~xr,r,-rxr,r -, T.,
pa,,by;.o,
''P"0'e"''
Eentnn Nai,s " Noiem'
Gardiner. \ .. Michel,
hnalio~en. John . snow,
.ascnes'er' . arren Hawks,
V.asai,, EioriuHe i hiaisdeil,
viamna uoMai9 u. AoDou'
''ehhA'i Henry Dowst,-s.
fus'on fepn6tlcdn.
AAueusta, Joseph IL. illiams,'
wwtnloP' Se0rse "A; Longfeliow,
i''s'"u' "hiAm drant.-3
De"ocTutS.
VnanH Wani w.,.,vuu. IL b: L Iiobetts.
80, ~.
hNoA-ENiliLED Too.
Republicans.
| pocklana. wm r,,rs,o
| North Haven Nelso, MniIin
Union. WIN q Have.
| Camden, Fred + Ricrard.
| Dox,o,.-,,,
| De"ocFoSS.
Cushing, Francis Z. Hsthorn,
Rockland, Samuel Bryant.
Hope, Westbra ii. Bartlett,
Thomaston, Bradford X. kelloch..-
| LINCOLN-ENTITLEp TO D.
| Republicans.
Bristol Al.x,ndsr y.,..
| Rra,,an n.:sa - avs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-01-22
pottrp.
The Coming Years.
BY CARL SPENCER.

The glorious coming years.
The strong victorious years.
Our prophets see them far upon the wav:
With iimbrel and with song,
Before the doubling tbrong
They bear the standard of the welcome ,iay.
The grand millennial wear.
The fruitful harvest year.
30 sure 10 blossom when we shall not see;
Contented we forego.
IL each one seed NAV sow
Which in that century shall be tree.
World Of want and wrong
World, desparing long.
Our hopes are strong for thee, our hands are full.
Our prayers. with labor wrought,
Have golden ans wers caught
The promise is SO grand and bountiful.
For every hopeful plan.-
All help from man TO man.
Room. where the hosts of true reform advance :
The names of Right and Good
Though yet scarce UNDERSTOOD
shall keep their armies safe from sore miscbanee.
Than every throned III
Our faith sits higher STILL
High as the Throne where Right with God an
pears
80 lifted over fate,
so strong TO work and wait.
Are they who count on the Eternal year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-01-22

~Envelopes printed at this Office.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-01-22

THE subscriber takes this opportunity to inform
i the citizens OF Ellsworth and vicinity, tina,
she is prepared to do all kinds of
Hair Work in the Latest and Best Styles.
srSpecial attention given to Making Over
and Eniargtng old switches.
ArCombings made into switches or weft.
Rooms at the house OF E. Rand. Elm st, mex
street Soath of, and running parallel with, Pin,
Staeet.
Miss FRANCES MILLIKEN.
Ellsworth Oct Der I'D, 1878 &3ti
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1874-01-22
Representatives.

Members Of a former Legislature.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-04
lhe Journey OF Life.

writer thus graphically pictures the journey
OF life: "Ien thousand human beings ret forth
together ON their journey. At ten years one-ihird
at least have disappeared. At the middle part OF
The comm0n measure oil life, but half are still up
on the road. Faster and 1aster, and the ranks
grow thinner, they that remain till now become
weary and lie down TO rise no more AT three
score and ten band OF some four hundred still
struggle on. at ninety these have been reduced
TO handful Of thirty patriarchs. Year after
year they iall in diminishing numbers. One lin
gcla, perhaps, lonely marvel, till the century Is
over. We look again, and the work OF death is
finished"