davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-31

VOTE OFTEN. can be done
by first depositing your own ballot,
and then working upon the indifer-
ent and the wavering, and by assist
ing to the polls the old, the feeble
and those who have not wagons. bug
gies or horses Of their own.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-31
B. +. THANSOU a BRO,
Humboldt. Tenn

w c. HUDSON. proprietor Of the Humboldt
w Market House, near the depot keeps
the best meats 70 be found IN the city Ills
house Is open at all hours, aud meats delivered
10 any part Of the town when ordered. The
highest price paid for meats
UTADDII.L 4 sTOBAUGH, wholesale and
w retail dealers in family groceries and
farmers supplies generally. They al=o keep
constantly on hand the choicest liquors, best
brands Of cigars, tobacco, &c. Their "Palace
SaIoon't j. the center OF aitracflsn. Connect
cd with their business Is first class Restaurant,
Meals NJ all hours FOR 80 cents
j. Snlder, Proprietor Of Humboldt Mar
81 . BILE Works. All orders Tor Monuments,
TOmhstoues and all kinds OF stone WORK
promptly nlicd at moderate rates.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-31


400 Approximate Prizes OF sI each, bt.iuo,
determined Oy 1000 numbers on each SIDE
OF the number drawing the Capital prlze
The above Prizes viii he drawn at
Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 20, 1874.
Ny Drawings al way, lake piHc,s on f1.. In
Monday. J hey are conducted ia pulllt. h,
n committee selected from the audIeu,-.. Is.
the ticket holders present I01I 40 t.ur., b. -.
CORE pOIdiug win ihe nunlb,-r a. t.c-s-f-
i-~ued are put into the wheel and az. flr.t
number drawn out entities tl4- huld.l~ OF
the corre- pondlug number To- The rsi NM.
ga the list VIZ: 81 90; the second nuf1i'ar
drawn 10 fne second prize, % 10, ufstli Onb
unsba l- ar 'lr1i an. Tue Boz Ia tlmfi.e 40 81
rrize- are artei mia ed by approx Innate tsTls-
D. r.
slaiculs ul Of III drawn number, is mn.
he'd -tl.u iOr,s Hrd~d 10 uckcf-faIaefs ana
-is ME- fi4z-~ for ssaTdrd ptofurtiy
Tlrht- foF sale iy Ugeufs Ilfontlt,it,f tl,.-
country. Orders by mail or c1tr,.-s INNS
he or, cted 10 me N lowing Green. XIV
> Il. GOlladay.
THOMAS HOOKER.
sep-S-5W Jackson, Tenn.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-31

Horace Maynard was SO anxious
that the funding bill should pass that
he sent Geographic dispatch TO
Houk, a brother Radical, Grging its
passage, the night before the bill
came MP for fnal action.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-31

The Atlanta Herald says emo mat
ter where Alexander Stephens speaks,
nor when, whether on the stump or
in private, there comes to the public
that inevitable apology for, and de-
Tense Of, President Grant. The peo-
pie ara becoming quite tired Of this.
Grant Is an enemy to the people Of
the South. He il a willing a vicious
tool Of the dominant party. If there
IS one trace Of tolerance or pity in the
whole course Of his reconstruction
policy. we DO not call It, A uni
form brutality has characterized its
action from the beginning tothe end
The prospect of the election of
two Democratic Congressman from
Massachusetts, this fall, attracts
much attention. It IS thought that
Cherry Pecioral ~ ors, Republican,
will be defeated by Tarbox, Demo-
crat. Gen. Banks, Liberal Republic
can, viii probably defeat Gooch.
regular ReDubiicap
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-31

because there IS no opposItlOn to
the county ticket in Madison, or be-
cause the success of Porter and At
kins is assured, do not abstain from
voting. Crushing Democratic major
tiles in States like Tennessee viii
strengthen the hands of our friends
in States less fortunate, and will have
a two-fold effect. They will kill out
.he lingering remnants of the Radical
party in the States already Democrat
ic and weaken it in all the rest.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-31
Memphis & Charleston r. &.
SHORTEST LINE BETWEEN THE
EAST AND WEST.


Two through trains from Memphis to
Chattanooga, maEiug connection for all
puiufs ia Georgia tuc arolinHs and the
southeastern ~eapuaId ci les. ConHeciio
east also for ~ astilEgtt.u. tsuitlinuI-. f-hil-
drIphia, New Yors and Boston. So epirE
,C-icuss uu "A night Trains luIOUEh flck-
- over This zine fOg sstle al ala plucfpsi
.-....-
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-31

Election on Tuesday, Sd of Novem-
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-31
1rsn rhou.ana Douar. Cash

Ten Ehousn1su Dollars Cash
(. = 100 acres OF land In Harris Co.,
Texas. situated on Cedar Bayou,
= miles nom Houston ......... l0Dt0
. Two Story Brick II huse and lot. -
r. front on Market ~. and 100 on
Whraf 20 an alley Nashville, 0qoO
miles nom SasiiviIie on The
DickerSOu Pike, WITH houses,
rooms each and outhouses. l'0lo
Ten acres Of improved property
near EdgcEeid. ~ miles from
Nashville. with new frame
house containing rooms, out
67ls acres OF improved property ad-
Joining above. with House OF 3
rooms and outhonzs-s- .-...... 1000
Two story Brick House, with lot
IS feet 'front.' on :. Market and leo
feet deep to an alley, Nashville. 1000
Two Story Brick House, with q
feet front on $. Market, aud l08
fset deep TO an alley. Nashville 1000
Frame House with LOT 10 feet front
on = Market, running back iOJ
feet 10 an alley. Nashville, Tenn. 1000
10 Frame House and lot, 10 feet frort
on >. Market, running back 100
feet to an alley, Nash Vile. Tenn. 1900
Next % Prizes each. cash 80. - 1901
Next 200 Prizes each. cash $40. $500 z.Q-n
Next 2Oq,prizes each, cash IS 80 loo
50l Diamond Cross. .-........... lNOa
502 Diamond Sett- .-.-.-. ......... I,O00
sD3 Diamond Ring. ....--...... 40
5Oi Ladies' Diamond Watch ana Gold
Opera Chain. ......... I'm
Ja5 An Extra Fine Blooded Horse 900
500 Baro1e9e. Harness and Par
Match Horses. ............. .. 200
81 Buggy and Harness ...--...-... 500
sos 4 Gentie-nan's Watch and Chain $50
so Ladies' watch and chain ....... 2d1
SO A Building lot IN Bowling Green san
Next 81 prizes each, cash ST.. $50
NeAt 80 prizes each. cash 80. ..... l,l7O
O2 Cash --....... ...... ~,
sFt3 Cash -..--.. ...-.. 40
e9i Cash .....---.--.---. SO
~ S- 80. - - IT, 80. 4'VUo
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-31
Humboldt Directory.

@UYNAry & ODONNELL., successors 10 j.
u J. Hin, Hotel and Restaurant Meals
AZ all hours Fresh oysters served IN any
style. Also "a nrst-ciaSs bar, stocked with
the cholceSt Liquors, tobacco and Cigars-
Attached to the establishments Is a we'll
nF.,le N s..rFu
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-31

20 New Frame House, TO. ms lot %
feet front on Iroutiand Avenue,
Edgeleid, Tenn. ..-...-....
gJ7 New frame house, 4 rnomk. % feet
front. adjoining above. ---.....
goS Building Lot in Nashville, Tenn.
1886 feet front on College ST..
800 HOnse and Lot la Bowling Green
loo Twelve Hundred and fourteen a.
crea OF land in Chllmbfrs COun-
". Texas, on Cedar Bayou. .
Mills from TTnneFnrr
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-31

In Ohio a Republican, Mr.. Bundy,
who was elected two years ago by
5000 majority, is now defeated for
voting for the civil rights bill. And
yet Mr.. Maynard thinks it strange
that the people of Tennessee should
be so much excited over this same
bill. 1t is a sword, however, that
seems to have rs keen an edge for
Radical heads in the North, as it
has anywhere else.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-10-31
TICKETS 81. ELEVEN for $40.


All orders must be addressed 20 J. II. COL
LADAY, Bowling Green, Ky.
, 1874-04-18
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

The Rev. Henry Ward Beccher's grandchild,
Susan s. Doecl,cr, has just died at Drooklyn:.
John Hsi!ey aoy =, Dolegatte in Congress- from
aud las lost many, but not 5000 head, as hus
boon reported.
Later particulars Of tho death Of Lieut.. T. p.
Ella, son Of Fifth Auditor Elm. Of Washington,
loaye no doubt TINT ho commlttad suicide during
o temporary alteration Of mind.
-Tlto Philadelphia ladies' are confident that
they haye conquered Congress-, and tAat n pre-
liminary donation Of s3,u00,00o will SOON bo
mado for au International exhibition" Pe'ley"
10 Boston Journal.
jasper Packard, N. G., Inns writton to politi-
cal friends in Rensselaer, That he is convinced
tho voters Of this district dosro to havo another
person to represent them in Congress. thoro-
fore lie will not DO candidate for re-oloction.-
Victor Dupont, who has becn pothistently
talked Of, against his wishes, ns d possible
Democratic candidate for Governor Of Delaware.
publishes . card stating. positively that he Ii
not md will not be II canditato.
Coy. Carpenter, of Iowa. has appointed the
following Fish Commissioners under the INV on
acted III tho last Legislature B. L. Shaw, at
Anasnoua; Charles S. 1iaines, Of Waterloo. and
Samuel 3. Evans, OF ottnnwa:
dortool tho project Of orocting building For
tile benefit OF tho laboriug mon Of the piaco,
and vent at 1t with Il will THIS result Is, that
money mud lumbor enough have been secured to
100 feet, two storios high, with real!ng and
writing rooms on the first floor and lall above.
-9Iss Bessie Stewart, the No ada Senator's
daughter, drives modest hasltet phaoton. with
q liveriol tiger, and palo groen Bkroaner f3oat-
ing from hor whip, in admirable contrast to hor
piquaut brunetto face. It is said thAt tho con-
dit,on of her marriage III, that slie shall not be
taken away from home.
Judge Iloasanta, at Rock Island. H., has
decided Tint citos caunot charge over $500 4
au1nn .1rNnao ,-fljH htjfffr f1n limit
, 1874-04-18
Doatf, or n millionaire.

The Paris paporB announce that Nine.
Lenoir Joussornu," who las juat died At her
mansion in Paris, has loft Aer fortuno-1o, ,000,-
000f-to tho patis hospitals. Nine. Lonolr wan
tho widow OF worry remarkable mn, who had
boen proprietor OF tho Gallo do Foy, in the Palais
ltoyal, from 1915 to 1880. Whom tho allioB on
tered raris altar Waterloo, and for many years.
aftor TINT, tho Cafe do Foy was par excellence tho
ono fashionable cafe In Paris. Ducher took
coEoe tlloro, and it was the layorito spot Bona
partint officers used to resort to to challenge The
oiitcora Of the allied armies. Tho Cato de Toy
ceased to oxist yeays ago; but II. Lonotr had re-
tired in time, and clljoyol his fortune for many
years. lIo waa a mnil OF artistic tnBteB In spite
Of Ills humble beginnings, and WIS honored with
the friendship Of Horace Vornet mud AIRY Schoffcr.
He Ind formed splendid collection Of works OF
art and tarticies Of vlrtu, remarkable especially
for its snnff-boxcs. Tho whole OF tho collection
la left to the Louvre.
, 1874-04-18

Tho bones Of John Talbot, first Earl Of
Shrewsbury, hayo heeu discovered III the parish
tnin tic ombaln,oi hourt of lis great soldier,
was already known to exist. Willie Homo work.
mon woro repairing the monument bearing tho
rccumbent figure Of Talbot, In tho aouth aialo,
tho ronaainB Of tho coffin were discovered with q
number OF bonos, Tho Uhurcll-Wardons wero
informed of.tho discovery, and carefully remoy-
cd tho l,onoH, which woro wrapped In ooreneut,
and Ii. wonderful state Of preservation. aud
thoy found that only q fow of tho vertebral
bones wore missing, At tho back Of tho skull
was tho opening made by Il battlo-ax while Tal-
bot was ln = reoumbout position, which waa tho
qAus0 of Ma death.
, 1874-04-18

cannot 0lllN CllHtoHl-41ouut Ut oFGu lllFo tIlo
digging Of ditch, without oxtravagant cxpendl-
tNre.
In tho Congressional Districts, tic condition Of
THE RunAI. PARTISAN PRESS
must be born0 In mlnd. Tho publishers of coun-
,,oBs, ind large majority Of thoHo belonging to
tile dominant party nro thought to hayo pec,,-
mary claim on 1t. This claim is usually paid by
officers OF tho Government or candidates for
office Its effect upon the Independence !s OF tho
made upon this is, that tho pecun!ary claim is
not exclusively confined to papora published In
the country. It may bo observed. too, TINT In
III tic selection Of Government officials elitors
md publishers arc not by my means overlooked.
people, whom politicians worship, would not a.
low nuol proceedings, and would Welcome ro'
form movement. Whoever dislllsos tho way
things are managed can start q reform movement
whenever e chooses; but II anything can Illus.
trato the vanity and yexatlon of spirit incident
to life, it is an attonpt to reform corrupt party.
Whoavor tries 1t will 500 moro tricks tlHn hayo
ever been published In tic paper. His motives
will bo nBsGletl, to commence with. Ho will bo
charged with tho possession Of insane ambi-
ho M }rios to llayo mon selected for ollico
hIsnSas msoli ''ts40'e be charged wiEL bong w"
worker for Bpoiia. How, tllon, are tho dear poo
pie. who yainly innglno, thnt they aro Of
the roforlner llas aadlor experience than this
Tho onetnlos with whom l,e haB to contend are
those WHO wish to retaiu possession Of the
eroilH; but, wlIen ho takes mi account OF his
followers. ho H. shocked to. tlid TINT many Of
Of tho encmy. Thon, indocd, il there yexstior
Of spirit, hnoh NJ neyor waB known to tha
Prophets. l1e can mover reform s,loh followers
ne may preach to them With alt tho eloquenet
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-04-21
NEARING THE SHORE.

An old man sits in a worn armchair,
White as snow is his thin, soft hair,
Furrowed his cheek by time and care,
And back and forth it sways.
There's a far-away from his dim, dim eye
Which tells of thoughts of the long gone by,
For he sits once more meath cloudless sky,
And in childhood merrly plays.
he rests his cheek on the head of his cane,
And, happily smiling, dreams over again
OF that home, the brook, the meadow, the lane
Dreams all with a vision clear.
Then childhood yields unto manhood's place,
And he looks once more in his bright, bright
face,
And down in the starry eyes he can trace
love remembered and dear.
Then he wakes and sighs " 1t seems but a
dream
That comes to me now like golden CLEAN
Or the shimmering glow of the SUMS last
beam,
But 'tis pleasant to think 1t o'er;
That youth was so sweet, but now its past,
Those days of love were too precious to last,
But over yonder their pleasures are cast,
And am nearing that Shore"
He is gliding on in his little boat
O'er the calm, still water they peacefully float,
But echo full soft brings well known note
From the land he has left behind.
But time viii row back for him no more,
And he gazes away to that other shore,
And knows when the voyage oflife shall be o'er
That his dream beyond he will find.
The seeds of youth which in youth we SOW,
Adown through the asles of the future will glow
And shed on age beautiful glow,
AS they come in memory's CLEAN.
Loved faces will come to dimming sight;
Sweet words will echo in day dreams bright,
And circle old age with their halos Of light,
As they mingle in beautiful dreams.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-04-21

SSTF YOU don't work lively, Hester,
Il you won't make your ten knots to-
day.
Hester stopped short in her work, and
the buzzing of the big wheel ceased. There
was a mass OF soft rolls, and the brown
reel by her side, with the results of her
morning labors in blue stoclSing-yarn.
She held the wheel firm in one hand, and
in the other long slender thread attached
10 the spindle.
swell, mother" said she, quietly turn
ing her face toward the window, 81 sup
pose the sun will rise and set just the same
il don't spin my ten knots a-day."
81 s'pose it will" said Mrs. Preston.
She was spare old lady, and sitting with
her back bent TO the shape of the rocking
chair hooped over. Her sharp elbows
struck out, and her rather large and coarse
shoes projected beyond the skirt of her
gown. "You know your father likes to
see things moving indoors and out" she
went on, holding her knitting needles
suspended. "He hates lazy folks like Can
ada thistles.'
Sand hate to be driven as if I was a
pack-horse, retorted Hester almost bit
terly. "I tell you, mother, won't wear
my life out digging and drudging as you
have yours"
"La, Hester how you do talk. never
thought l was brought into the world for
nothing but TO cook three meals Of vict-
uals day, and to tend to the dairy work,
Now, you make fuss because you have
little chore Of buckingham to spin
but it amt so many years since made all
the cloth for the family wear, and did
every stitch Of my own sewing at night,
Why, that year your father was sent up
to the Legislature made him set Of
twelve fine shirts. He was perty pertick-
erler in them days; and ! did all the
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-04-21
THE SQUIRES SON-IN-LAW.

6STF YOU don't work lively, Hester,
l. you won't make your ten knots to-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-09-29
DMINISTRATOk'S SALE.

4 y
There will be an auction sale on J. IbAl
OCTOBER ., 1874, commencing at 10 o'clock A
NJ , ut the late residence Of Daniel +. lockwood
on .he Lake Street, in Bridpoft, Vt. The follow.
ing is partial list Of property to be sold, viz.
One pair Chestnut Horses, (splendid drivorsl
one 3, one and two year old Colts, Gall choice
animals) nine Yearling Cattle, two 2-horse Car
rages, Zone nice) one 2-horse Spring Wagon 3
soats, nearly new, one Buggy, one splendid two
seated 2-horse Traverse Sleigh, two Cutters Con,
very nice) one Farm Wagon with box and has
body, one pair Farm Sleilhs about 30 tons o.
Hay, being one-half of this years crop, severa
tons of nice Dat and Wheat straw, together with
Plows, liarrows, Chains, Harnesses, Saddles, &C.
Fan Mill, Grindstoues, in fact all the small tool
ever found on first class farm. being too numer
Gus to mention. Also COCO good Single.
TgRMs--All sums under $50 cash. over S2C
and less than $780, three months; over $500 siA
months credit. good paper with interest.
Also at private sale the farm Of 220 acres, late
ly advertised in the Middlebury Register. Any
one in want Of farm will do well to look ovei
this property before purchasing elsewhere, as il
must be sold, and that soon. There is on tn,
place all the buildings needed and no repair
will be required on them for years except to keeI
them painted. Time will be given on part Of the
purchase money. JOHN .. WARD, Auc'r.
Bridport, Sept. 81, lsi4. 2s2w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-09-29

TnE SoNG MONARCH "A collection
Of secular and sacred music for singing
classes, day schools, conventions, musical
academies, &c, &c. By II, r. Palmer,
assisted by l.. o. Emerson. This work
is the result of the thoughts of two dis
tipguished teachers of vocal music. We
find in it, first short statement of all
the prominent "facts" which one must
know to be able to sing l3i paragraphs,
and IL pages are quite enough to contain
this. Next we have few pages filled
with simple and progressive exercises.
After this, and filling the greater part of
the book, is most genial and attractive
collection Of harmonized songs, quartets,
glees, &c. All are quite easy enough
for singing schools, and they exercise the
voice in much better and safer way than
do choral tunes. with the needed heavy
and long continued pressure on notes, BY
their variety and beauty also, they "strew
the path of learning with flowers
A few chants, md small but good Sc.
lection Of anthems are found ON the last
pages Of the SoNG Monarch. which we
nov dismiss with the hope that it may be
one Of the chief rulers in the empire Of
sound during the present musical season.
Address Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-09-29

Too LATE.-The way men put off i'm
portant matters to the last moment is one
of the curious things in nature. The fifth
concert in aid Of the public Library Of
Kentucky was advertised to ;ake place
July 81. The day after, August Gov.
Bramlctte, the manager at Louisville,
received over $4,000 for tickets. Had
the drawing taken place at that time the
Governor would have had to send the
money back, bat as the concert was post.
poned to November 80, it was all right
with them. We presume that on the
first day Of December next, the day after
the concert, thousands Of dollars will be
received, one day too late, for there vii
be no further postpoument This money
might just as we'll have been sent a week
before, as when il was.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-09-29

DR.. McCosh, President of Princeton
picked up the gauntlet Of Prof, Tyndall
in a confident way, yet still in such a wig.
orous manner as to imply that however
erroneous he may consider the views Of
his opponent no has no small respect for
his prowess. He accuses the Professor
of not being original in his statements
and also of ovadng vital questions, while
he claims that his hypothesis has failed
utterly TO explain leading and patent
truths, like intelligence in nature, final
cause, typical terms, the distinction be.
tween mind and matter, and the knowl.
edge about God. He charges him with
riding the hobby OF evolution unreasona.
bly, far and basing the systematic order Of
the word Of life. reason and conscience
upon an elaborate theory OF nsensate
atoms, when it would be much easier to
prove that a personal G cd was its source
and centre. Tyndal has 10 easy fight
here. Dr. McCosh knows enough of the
others premises to keep out of his way
there, while in the more mystic realm
where his own researches have been chief
ly carried on, he can heavily buffet hi.
antagonist with comparative safety tC
himself so he can afford to be bold.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-09-29

The BLACK HILLS. Gcn. Custer is
charged with having given delusive &c.
counts Of gold discoveries in the Black
Hills. The scientific men who accompa.
MED the expedition and the correspond.
ent' sent along with the simple instruc.
ton to tell the truth, do not sustain the
reports Of the General. They say that
the precious metal is very scarce and that
there is little probability that it will ever
be found in that region in sufficient guam
titles to reward the labor Of the miner
Custer, it is said, corresponded with two
newspapers and violated army regulation:
by sending his official reports TO them be.
bore communicating them to his superior
officers
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-09-29

Hon. Reverdy johnson thinks that the
President erred in recognizing Kellogg,
the government originally being misled
by the judgment or decree OF the United
States District Court Of Louisiana. The
question is whether n state government is
legitimately established, he says, is not a
judicial but political one, as decided in
the case OF the Dorr rebellion in Rhode
Island but having recognized the kel.
logg government, whether right or wrong,
the Presidents decision was final and
there was no legality or justification for
a resort to force OF revolution to upset it.
The President was bound TO put down
such au attempt and restore the Kellogg
government, but ii any OF the minor off
GERS under the Kellogg government re.
fuse or neglect to resume their Offices, he
says that the President has 10 power to
compel them 10 do so; nor has he the
power to appoint others to ill their places
Mr.. johnson therefore thinks that the
best solution Of the difficulty would be
for Kellogg and McEnery and the lieu.
tenant. governors under them to resign
and submit to a new election