davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-10

Is 1t surprising that the men who
assume 10 speak for the laborinn
classes only injure their cause
when platforms like this, recently
adopted at Chicago, go to the coun,
try:
l. The seizure of the ownership
of land, and the use Of the ground
rents for State expenses.
,. Abolition Of the right of in
heritancc.
). Cortiscation of the property
of all emigrants and rebels.
t. Capitalization of credit i'm the
hands of the State by 4 national
bank with Il State capital and cx-
elusive monopoly.
D. Capitalization OF Transports
ton in the hands of the State.
q. Increase of the national work
shops, instruments of production,
and Improvement of lands on Il gen
cral plan.
I. Equal compuIsion to labor for
all, and the formation of industrial
armies, especially for agriculture.
s. Public and free education of
all children.
Q. Abolition of factory work by
children in Its present form, con
junction of education with mate
rial production, etc
The eighth and ninth articles
commend themselves to the public,
but most of the others would do
credit to the Paris Commune
Avalanche.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-10
COVER THERE. :.


some one has crossed DER the mystical
river;
some ones at rest from life's turmoil and
care:
Some one has gained the sweet peace that
awaiteth,
The world-weary soul in the bright
Over There"
Some one is lost 10 EutL'. pain and its
sorrow
Lost but to know, in that ho.ier sphere.
The balm that prevail, in that pearl
bordered city
The blessings that soothe, not the wait
in5 ones here.
Oh. Jlest IS the slunbcr whose silence T.,
ORGANIZES,
And sweet Is the waking that comelh at
last
Far You'd the gates that. etcrnally s'eam-
ing,
Lead to a land where all anguish is past.
Eyes neer grow dim. and heart never
anguish,
Grisf never comes with it, haunting dcs-
pair.
To those bright shores whose golden sands
glimmer
In soIsiiec unf,ding Of love. cover
There
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-10
DO Not Marry One whom 70" DO
Hof Love.


~ do not love him now, but think
perhaps might after we should be
married"
This is the burden of 50 many let
tiers addressed to us that we esteem it
worth while to answer them, one and
all. in our editorial column,
You do not love him, but think YOU
may after marriage. And III this state
of mind You propose TO marry. You
give him a husbands control over You;
and accord 10 him all the rights and
privileges Of a husband over a wife;
Won bind yourself TO him for life, be-
fore you love him, If you ever should
love him at all, which You cOncede is
doubtful.
You think You may lOye-may. Ii
you should, it might be we'll enough.
But suppose you should not, what
then?
1t is fearful to contemplate. The
bare possibility makes one shudder.
The weariness, loneliness, the dreari-
ness, the DAYS Of uusatisiied longing,
the nights of sleeplessness and tears
altogether the life of utter misery and
woe which is the lot Of a wife welded
10 an unloved husband, is something
dreadful to contemplate.
No, no. The chance is one which
no conscientious, 10 sane person
should ever take
Your prayer: ''SuiIcr us not TO be
led into temptation" should compre-
bend a supplication that you may not
iucur the peculiar temptations which
beset the path of unloved married
persons.
DO not marry one whom you do not
lOvc.-NctC York Lecturer.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-10

DoN'T Do Ir.-Never box your chill
dren's ears. Medical men unquali-
fiedIy condemn the practice. Many
a child has been made deaf by having
it's ears boxed, and others, from the
same cause, have been afflicted foI
years, and sometimes for life. with
painful diseases of the auditory or
gans. The passage of the ear is clos
ed on its inner side by thin mem
brane, especially adapted TO be influ-
enced by every impulse of the air,
and with nothing but the air tc sup
port it internally. Any sudden or
forciblc compression of the air in
front of this membrane is likely to
injury it. Such a shock is almost sure
to distend the membrane unnaturally,
and sometimes it breaks it, especially
when from previous disease the mem
brane has been weakened. Such a
shock naturally Injuries the nerve OF
hearing.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-10
4 Glance at the Past and our HOPES
for the Future.

In antc-belIum days politics was
studied as science in Virginia,
and hardly a young man left our
universities without an aspiration
for political honOrs. With such q
training it is not TO be wondered
at that the State was prolific in po-
litical economists aud statesmen,
many Of whom attained national,
indeed, world wide, TcputatiOns.-
Alb, those were great, grand old
days, the days Of chivalry and real
gallantry; the days when our proud
old Commonwealth was peopled
with as brave and noble 4 race Of
cavaliers as ever poised 4 lance or
drew a sword upon the green sward
of old England. But alas, those
days have passed, and with chem
many Of the gallant knights whose
once bright swords are now but
rust. With 4 sigh for the past, we
turn not without hope TO the new
era that has dawned upon US. May
it, indeed, prove one in its highest
sence of utilitarianism, and the
study Of all be to accomplish the
greatest amount of good to the larg-
est number. Practical statesman
ship is now what is wanted TO build
up the shattered fortunes Of our
people. Let Us then legisIate to
this end, keeping ever prominently
in view Yirginia's interest and the
prosperity and happiness of her
people. Once again we would com
mend the wise and mastery policy
Of the Conservatives of the State.
Let them maintain their position,
form no cntangling alliances, but
continue u breakwater in the path
way Of destructives, and sooner or
later, as in other days, she will be
looked TO as the beacon light whose
rays will illumine the pathway
which will lead our country to glo-
ry and to Observation-Disclosures
Wing.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-10
who VIII he vIrEinIa's Senator:

Courier-Journm Special.
The entries for the Virginia Sen
atoriai race are believed to be at
last completed. Among the names
proposed for this honor arc the iol-
lowing:
Hon. Alex. Il. II. Stuart, for
mcrly Il member Of Congress and
Secretary of the Interior.
Gen. Robert E. Withers, Lieu
tenant Governor elect.
Hon. John GoOde, former
member of the Confederate Con
gress and Of the Virginia Legisla-
turc.
Hon. r. NJ. T. Hunter, formerly
United States Senator and Chair
man Of the Senate Committee on
Finances.
Hon. Robert OuId. ex CommIs-
sioner of Exchange for the Confed-
crate Government, and now n mem
Der % the Virginia Legislature.
Hon. Robert l.. Montague, former
Lieut.. Governor.
Hon. Gilbert G.. Walker, the
present Governor.
Hon. Thos. j. Bocock, ex-mem-
Der of the House of Representa-
tives, Speaker Of the Confederate
Congress.
Hon. Thos. j, FIournoy, former
candidate of the Wings for Gov,
in opposition to Gov. Wise.
Hon. Jas. Barbour, for many
years a prominent member OF the
Virginia Legislature.
Gen. Randolph Tucker, eX-State
Attorney General.
Judge BrocKenbrough, cX-U. s.
District Judge.
Ex-Gov. VIM. Smith.
Mr.. Cochran, of Augusta, mem
Der of the Virginia Senate.
And possibly others. The con-
test is now quite lively between the
friends of the different aspirants.-
The election will be held early in
January. The Conservatives have
u majority of two-thirds in each
branch, and whoever they agree on
in caucus will certainly be elected.
1t is now impossible to ioretell who
will be their choice. Democratic
members of Congress are watching
the struggle with much interest,
this being the first opportunity
which the State has had to choose
a Senator since the disabilities of
her leading men have been re
moved.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-10

The disorderIy element in Coal
Creek held bloody carnival on Fri
day night, and the pistol did its muir
derous work. James Nankivle was
shot and killed by Thomas Grinnell.
and Pryor Ingram was seriously wouu-
ded. All the men were miners.
On the same night a man named
Sartain, who, appearing 10 have been
influenced by drink, without cause at
tempted to shoot Mr.. A. J. Quecner,
an inotfensive citizen. lie fred two
shots at him, but without effect. Yes
terday morning the two men met
again, and Queener snapped a pistol
twice mt Sartain, who then fed.
And also on the same night Pat
Dougherty, miner, who had a grudge
against n man named Eben Davis.
went into the latter's house and as
saulted him. Mr.. Davis son went to
his fathers rescue, and struck Dough-
erty III the back with the edge OF an
AK, making n terrible wound. The
subsequent proceedings of the event
full night interested Mr.. Doughertv
10 more. -hRorrWs Press and Her
aid
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-10

Mrs. Marshal Bazaine is beau
tiful Mexican woman, only 2S years
of age, and with bright intelligent
features. She is said TO favor AIDE
lima Patti, and TO love her husband
devotedly. They have two chill
dren, boy and girl, the first i've
years old. No wonder the old man
became SO excited when his sem
tence was announced.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-10

We have seen Il stick of wood
weighing scarcely four ounces fall
from n boys arm, and striking on his
toes render him incapable of further
action for hours afterward, while the
same boy has slipped with pair of
skates, and striking on the back of
his head with sufficient force TO split
that article open, has not only reach
ed his feet unaided, but has given the
boy whs laughed at him one of the
most astonishing whalings he ever
received.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-10

There was a great laugh in the
late spiritual and frec-love meeting
at Chicago when Miss Anna L. Him
man, Of Connecticut, made her lit
lie speech. Everybody before had
been declaiming Of the bondage Of
the marriage state, and OF the gene
raj incompatibility Of our social ar
rangements. When Miss llinman
got her chance she said, with most
unconscious but still too effective
satire to escape recognitiOn: GAS /
am an old maid, and never had
husband to quarrel with, and never
happened TO love the husband of
any other woman, and have no spe-
cial experience in that respect, l
cannot say that feel competent to
discuss the social question"
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-10
Residence for Sale.

I HAVE iOr sale. on LcXiSgtOn street, one
a fine family residence, consisting Of i've
COOL rooms store room, cook room. servants
room, coal house and a first rate well undc- the
gallery The place IS IN first rate repair, the
hui lding Is nearly new. Reference is given to
!. \. Keith, w. X Walsh and " watt Taylor
] nav be found at Walsh X Harris lumber yard.
Octls-tf. JOB. UMPHLETI.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-10

The recent troubles about labor have
brought once more to the surface the
shallow demagogues who as fifty rep
resent honest workingmen as Lucifer
does the Christian Church. They
want office, and hoping for political
preferment appeal to the passions of
the more Ignorant of their hearers by
demanding that they who own proper
ty shall divide with those who do not
own it. Agrarianism is a plant that
does not belong 10 American soil and
will not grow in it. The laws protect
ing men in their rights of property are
pretty clear and stringent, and the
masses of the people everywhere were
never stronger N any one conviction
than that A. has no right to that which
b. legally accumulated by honest in
dustry, or accident. Every man has
u legal right to what he earns, and
whenever one deliberately comes to
the conclusion that there is n better
way to make a dollar than by working
for it, he may properly consider him
self on the road to the devil.-ACa-
ldRche.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-10
The ropes Last EneyeIIcaI
From the Banner OF Dee. the 9th.

An Encyclcal letter of the Pope,
dated November q, appears in the
latest foreign papers which have reach
ed this country. In this manifesto,
which is very long, Plus TX dcplores
the melancholy condition Of the
Church, discusses church affairs in
Switzerland and Germany; calls Bish-
op Reinkims "a pseudo-bishop, a Ger
tain notorious apostate from the Cath
olic faith" and communicates him
and all who took part Tin his election
and sacrilegiOus cOnsecratiOng Pro-
testants, as well as Catholics, are
deeply interested in hearing the views
of the venerable PontiiT on the ques-
tions which are oYerturning his tenn
pOralities, and to a certain extent
circumscribing the influence of the
most powerful and compact religious
influence in Christen1Om. The adj
dress to the bishops, although tiDged
with bitterness and occasional misap-
prehension Of the tendencies of the
German encrOachments, is such as Will
enlist the liveliest sympathies of Cath
Olics everywhere; and even Professionals
will not be lacking IN a certain sort
Of sympathy for the Holy Father, who
appears to be receiving rough treat
ment IN the tussle with Kaiser William
and other European potentates. The
following extract, in reference to
America and Free-masOnry, will be
read with no little interest:
From the facts, to which we have
referred in brief rather than at large,
you are well assured, venerable breth-
rem, how grave and full of danger i
the condition of Catholics in these
countries of Europe which We have
mentioned. Neither are matters more
favorable, or the times more peaceful
in America, where some countries are
so hostile to Catholics that their gov
ernments seem rather to deny in deeds
than to profess the Catholic faith.
Some of you may perhaps be surprised
venerable brethren, that the war which
is carried on at this time against the
Catholic Church extends so far and
wide. But whoever is acquainted
with the character, the aims and pur-
poses of the sects- be they Freema-
sons or by whatever name they are
known-and compares them with the
character and extent of the strife,
which Throughout nearly the whole
world is waged against the Church,
cannot hesitate to assign the cause of
our present calamities 10 the craft and
conspiracy of the same sects. From
them is made up the Synagogue of
Satan, which is marshalling its forces
and preparing to engage hand to hand
against the Church of Christ"
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-10

BE ON YOUR GUARDi

Buy no other medicine for your
cough. If you wish TO receive i'm
mediate Teiief, buy DIR. c. Williams
renowned PULMoNIc BALsAM OF
WILD CHERRY AND WOOD NAPrHA.
which stands pre-emiHent ADORE all
others. 1t is warranted to give en-
tire satisfaction, and the most
learned and distinguished physi-
clans III the south recommend it
and use it in their practice. Sold
by all respectable druggists.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-10
TAKE WARNINGl

Statistics clearly show that six
tenths of mankind who die annu-
ally, fall victims to diseases of the
LUNGS and THROAT. Therefore
take warning in time! Stop that
msidious cough before it is too latc.'
DIR. G. Williams BALsAM OF Win
CHERRY AND WoOD NAPTHA will
relieve any cough in from five to
ten minutesl
Try this best of all remedies.
We guarantee you viii be fully
satisfied. Sold by all druggists.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-10

There goes another culprit from
off the official rolls. The resigna-
tion of the somewhat notorious
Judge Bustced is announced. The
disgraceris supposed to be some
what less than impeachment, but
the public will understand all the
same how the resignation was brot
about. Now for the worst scamp of
the batch, DurelI. Let there be
thorough work with the New Orl-
cans Jefrreys.- Banner.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-10

HOME.-Whcn the summer day Of
youth is slowly wasting away into
the nightfall Of age, and the shad-
Ows of past years grow deeper and
deeper, as life wears to its close, il
is pleasant to look back, through the
vista of time, upon the sorrows and
felicities of our earlier years. Then
what cain delights, what inefTable
JOYS, are conferred is the word
"llOmen' friends are gathered
around her fires, and many hearts
rejoice with us; then, also, shall we
feel that the rough places of our
wayiarying have been worn and
smoOthed away in the twilight of
life, while the sunny spots which
we have passed through grow
brighter ana more beautiful to
mernory's eyes. Happy are they
whose intercourse with the world
has not changed the tone of their
hOlier feelings, nor broken those
musical chords of the heart whose
vibrations are so melOdious, so ten
der and touching in the evening of
age.
As the current of time winds slowly
along, washing away the sands ofIife.
like the stream that steals away the
soil from the sapling on its banks,
we look with Il kind of melancholy
JOY at the decay of things around
us. To see the trees under whose
shade we sat in our earlier wears.
and upon whose rinds we carved
our names in the light-hcarted
gayety of boyhood, asif these frail
memorials of the existence would
long survive us. To see these with
ering away like ourselves with the
infirmities OF age, excites within us
mOurnful but pleasant feelings for
the past, and prophetic ones for
the future. The thoughts occasioned
bythesc frail and perishing records of
our younger years, when the friends
who are now lingering like our
selves upon the brink of the grave,
or have long been asleep in the quiet
bosom, were around us buoyant
with the gayets of youthful spirits
are like the dark clouds when the
storm is gone, tinged by the fare
we'll rays of the setting sun.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-10

Says the London Court Journal:
The habit of flourishing manufac-
turers, brewers, bankers and iron
masters purchasing Scottish estates
is dcmoralizing Scotland. All the
old hereditary chieftains arc disap-
pcaring Us totally as the English
women, and the clansmen are be-
ing disinherited Of their rights in
the SOIL
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs Crotis, of Bridge
port, Conn, who celebrated their
golden wedding recently, have been
remarkably fortunate during their
married life. All their children
and grand children were present, no
death having occurred in their fam
ily for fifty years.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-10
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." DIR.
c. Williams PULMONIC BALsANI
OF WILD CHERRY AND WooD NAP
TIA has cured, in the last twenty
seven years, thousands whose
cases are nearly hopeless. Sold
by all druggists.
c. c. WARD l. BRO,
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-10

y man shot q woman in w ash
ingtOn City the other dav for
claim of twenty cents. We hate TO
deal harshly with an erring fellow
being, but we can't help saying
that the man who would shoot a
woman for anything less than a
dollar and half is probably not
the Christian gentleman he ought
to bc.-Courier-J ournal
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-10

rT1HESE SPECTACLES are manufactured from
minute CRYSTAL Pebbles melted tOgcth-
81, and are called Diamond on account Of their
hardness and brlllIancy.
Having been tested with the polariscope, the
diamond lenses have been found 70 admit III
Teen per cent. less heated rays than any other
uebbir. Manufactured by the Spencer optical
Manufacturing Co., New York.
E II. KELLY, JeWelCr and OptIcian, Is sole
agent for jackson, Tenn, from whom they can
only be obtained DO not buy pair unless
YOU see the trade mark - Octl1-ly
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-01-10

There is a report from Washing
ton that Judge Durell of Louisiana,
offered 10 resign if he could get a
foreign mission, and to take his
chances of confirmation in the Sen
ate. Don't let this boss judicial
rascal off in this way. 1t is worse
than compromising crime. Let 1t
be impeachment by all means, but
If not that, then absolute resigna-
ton with the necessary disgrace
attaching to lt.-Banner.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-23

PACTEAU HoTEL-We take pleas
ure in calling attention to The Card
of Mr.. Pacteau, who has leased the
Hall Place and will open a new
hotel next Monday. Certainly Mr..
Pacteau is fortunate in obtaining such
and elegant place to keep a ho'el at,
forin beauty Of situltion and elegance
ofsurroundingS ~itcannot be surpasse :,
and as Mr.. Pacteau is a famous res
taurateur of Mobile and knows how
to attend to, and restore, the inner
man, we have no doubt but that the
Pacteau Hotel will prove q success,
and will be the means OF inducing
many a Mobilian to spend the sum-
mer with US. We would be glad TO
learn what our other public enter
tainers are doing towards carrying
on the Summer campaign.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-23

Ngtu Hm lstsfysv sIfh Fmsl.
sffmsd fas cot Nv. I hsssf
haofaf fsm barsis isd felm H.
IN iUi Ne ~ ~ sims Nv sm Tts
cspiais ffsi ms ~ taai sm 10 M
boaso aat I 6oaehf ~ WA tafd
laek The tfbt a6d msw tad
pfsslyasly boarded Win FfumtaHy.
Tho fibtbefh tss boon iaiysd sdd
~ suppose 60 tiso viii mdsfro
IndIelal lnKnN milton.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-23


ksE OF SMUGGLING sch
hbeth, Capt Rowland, arrived
bis port, the beginning of the
from Tabasco river, Mexico.
Pc owner of the vessel, Capt
BE Of Mobile. has accom-
ed his vessel, in the capacity o.
rcargo for several trips.
Pr sometime Capt. Fricke has
in very bad health, and on bis
fal here this week he seemed
low, as he was borne upon a
Pher to the depot to take the
for Mobile. We understan d
since the vessel arrived, there
been some trouble between the
. and a part of the crew in re-
10 paying oH-or rather NOT
ng of-the latter, the result we
|ose OF Capt. Fricke's illness and
being unable to attend to it.
pated however. we suppose, by
pge towards the captain, one of
Grew as we are told informed the
Fom House officer, that cigars
been Struggled in on the vessel
been taken TO F'ranzoerry's.
hereupon the said official gave
fzbury a call and seized four bar
there. which were filed with
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-23
ooURT-Fmsr Drsrnrc-


I the county of Perry, onthe first Mondqy Of
Snry, April, July, and October, and continue
Inys.
1 he county Of Green. on the second Monday
hnuary, April, July and October, and con-
: six days.
4 the county Of jackson. on the third Monday
knuary, April July and October a~nd>eontinue
he days.
4 the county Of Harrison. on the FIRST MONDAY
! the fourth Monday of January, April, July
5ber and and continue twelve days.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-23
MoaftG Nty o. 1915

Dss, sat
You wonder bow Col. Tyter and
DE- Taetor ore 7qoibs 10 ast around
The li0o's bIla u thirty ysafs sg5 on
Livingstone arm
Let one wonder also how you or
any other man arc "going 10 get
afotnP tie implied fact n DG
Livingstono vfitIhg on q prominent
occurrence which took place sis
months after bis death.
In iho Iferald's supposed letter
from Livingstone in Africa 10 Stanley
Ia New York bot not dated, the ex-
plorcr invokos blessings on the do
mrs who inaugaraled Soup Kite .
on charities in hal city during last
wintcr-December & january. The
Herald cortiaes, and the arrival
Of the corpse in England confirms
the death Of LIVINGSTONE to have o.
cured on 3D. May l873-one year
si1co.
Perhaps it was a spiritual Com
%munication /; if not / would remark
as the Snowman did to q qucrist at
the exhibition of a painting Of Daniel
in the Lions den-whicb is Daniel
and which the Lion ?" Either you
please my boy you pays your money,
and you takes your choice - ve
Ia Humbug. 7.