davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-11-20
WASHINGTON.

REPORT OF THE DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS
THE RECKLESS ExTRAvAGANCE OF THE SHEPHERD
RING FULLY ExPOsED-THE DEBT OF THE DIS
TRICT ESTIMATED AT $25,00O,0 ,0O0-THE RlNa
CHECKED IN ITS CAREER NONE TOO SOON.
[FRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNEj
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19-The forthcoming pre-
lmnary report OF the Commissioners for the temporary
government OF the District Of Columbial will give
better insight of the financial operations OF
the Shepherd Ring than OF tho testimony secured
by the Joint Committee a the last session OF Congress-
When the Commissioners took charge they found that
the representatives Of the District had made loans III
every direction wherever they could find anybody VIII
ling to lend to them and without any regard 10 the
terms The First National Bank Of NewYOrk lent the
District Government t500O0 during the administration
Of Henry d. Cooke receiving 10 per cent interest,"
and six per cent gold Improvement bonds as
collateral addition to this the bank held an "opton
from the District Government by which they could Duy
per gold bonds, at time within thirty
days after the Of the note, at ninety cents on
the dollar. When the Commissioners took charge OF
affairs they found s46s 900 Of this loan still outstanding
They at took up and made new loan at lower
rate INTEREST," and Cancelled the "option," notwith
standing the protests of the officers Of the bank.
Some idea of the reckless and illegal manner In which
the Ring contracted debts may be obtained from state
Of the amount Of bonds OF various kinds that were
pledged collateral and which have been redeemed by
tn6 COInInlsslOneTs vi tnc luuu ooHuo tnSAo
were s652 OOO Of the permanent Improvement bonds,
$450O0O and Of the bonds, $4,000. Money was
borrowed anywhere and on any terms that could De
made. Some OF 1t obtained from banks. some from
savings banks, and some from private firms.
In using the money appropriated sby Congress or by
the District Legislature attention paid to the
conditions which it voted Money for schools or
the fire department police was drawn in bulk ana
paid out for improvements to meet any other claims
that happened be pressing which the Ring desired
favor The work OF the auditors is yet incomplete
that it impossible to make any approximate estimate
OF what the debt Of the District will be when has all
been converted Twenty-Five millions is the amount that
mas been mentioned but 1t is likely to be twe:y
five .milons-a sum which the property OF the Dis
rict pay the interest without the aid Of Con-
gress
The report OF the Commissioners will probably con-
vince the stanchest supporters OF the late "Rlng'
Especially II they own any property In Washington
that Shepherd, Harrington Co. were not checked In
their career OF exravagance. not to say dishonesty,
day II in less than three years they we're
able involve the District In obligations more tnan
twice great were allowed by law, and to leave
their books and accounts in such confusion tGat experts
even unable to learn anything from tneip, VIVA.
what would have become OF the District II they had
been In power year or two longer
New-York tribune., 1874-11-20
THE GOLD COAST OF AFRICA.

KING COFFEE REPORTED TO HAVE BEEN DEPosED.
LONDON, Thursday Nov. 10, 1874.
Late advices from Cape Town Castle at hand
to-day say 1t was rumored that King Coffee of Ashanee
had been deposed and succeeded by his nephew
The change would have the effect Of uniting all the tribes
on friendly footing and restoring them TO their former
allegiance TO the King Of Ashanee
Trade on the Gold Coast at a standstin. The
general health Of the coast improving. Heavy rains
had fallen.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-20

wrecked; Frances Ann, wrecked; Floride. wrecked;
Eveine. ashore; Tue Wave ashore; The Gaselle
ashore Tho Swan, ashore The Brilliant, ashore The
Moselle, Port Royal damaged; The Lizzie, Port ROY al
damaged and The Louise. damaged.
At st. AIMS, in addition to the grounding Of the
British brganne Helen Of Halifax, several coasting
vessels we're driven ashore
Advces from different sections bring reports OF great
destruction OF property and crops by the storm.
The American brgantine Lizzie Verdun. which was
driven ashore at Port Maria during the hurricane 10
be sold.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-20
THE MAYOR-ELECT.

RepoSst " M Hon v" H. ""N1'""-
GBNEIsMEN OF THE YOUNG MEMS DEMO
CRATIC OIpB I thank you for rhis sodn!"imen'ary
reception, ana for tbe KIND spirit yoa have shown
toward mo- Thh association sad tho Demoe,s OF thls
CiuS ars no strangers TO me. recolect wen 10 1874
when the poIes OF tho State were 30 demoSased ne 10
render necessary for every citizen to take an active
part In politics, and when most forgos party ahhauohs
ana ,oss In m,xhs u d,sulses the wicked TaLb.s who
New-York tribune., 1874-11-20
FOREIGN NEWS!
THE cERMAN REICHSTAG.

THE GERMAN RElCdSIAU'
rux COMMITTEE ON THE BANK BIIL-HERR FCRKEN"
REcx REFLECTED PREsIDENT-THE ACTION OF
THE HOUSE ON THE BANK BILL SAID TO HAVE
BxEN IN ACCORDANCE WITH TIE DESIRE OF THE
BERLIN, Thursday, Nov. TO- 1874
In consequence of the defeat of the Government
in the Reichstag yesterday the proposition TO
fer the Bank bill to a committee the majority OF tne
Reichstag will only nominate as members Oh 'no
committee deputies favorable to the lmperial D"In
,nstea6 Of giving all parties an opportunity to be
represented.
EvEN1NG.-The Reichstag, this afternoon, by
unanimous vote, reelected Herr Forkenbeck fresi-
dent.
1t is now denied that the vote OF YESTERDAY, py
which the Bank bill was referred to committee
was a Government defeat. The result Is sald 10
have been actually in accordance with the wishes OF
the Government, which sought to bring the pressure
of the majority to bear to induce the federa, ooa
Gil to change its attitude in regard to the blu under
consideration.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-20
THE ROMAN CATHOLICS IN GREAT BRITAIN.

THE BISHOPS DESIRE TO PURSUE COURSE fREH
FROM THE DIRECTION OF THE POPE.
LONDON, Thursday, Nov 10, 1874
The object of the journey of the English Bishops
to Rome is to obtain permission to pursue an nde
nendent course in case the British Government
should seek to restrict the liberty of action OF the
Catholic clergy. They will represent to the Pope
that they wish to respect the laws of England and
cannot blindly accept such regulations as are i'm
posed on Continental Bishops.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-20
CASE OF THE COUNT Won ARNIM

PROTESTS OF THE COUNT REJECTED BY THE
TRIBUNAL.
BERLIN, Thursday, Nov. 49, 1874
The Kammergericht (State court for the con-
Alteration OF Government cases) has disalowed the
protests OF Count Arnm against the refusa Oh tne
court which released him from his first imprisonment,
10 refund him his bail, and also against his second
arrest
The Count is allowed to take walks OF one hour daily
In the company of policeman.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-20
THE WABASH AND ERIE CANAL.

INDIANAPOLIS, NOV. lJ.-JOnalnah n uaPo"
OF New-York. through his attorneys. has hed iu Tue
United States District Court bill in equity against the
Board Of Trustees Of the Wabash and Erie Canal 1he
complainant prays the Court decree that the canal
ana Its appurenanres and lands no sold IN such
the Court may decree best TOT Tue
interests Of those eutted share In the proceeds
thereof and TO bring tie highest price therefor
not be dsSposed f ts IhpDooitker tasm q tue Cesf
New-York tribune., 1874-11-20
THE QUEENS HOSPITALITY TO THE EN-
PRESS OF RUSSIA.
a DISIU1AE UKU'
From The London W

From The London WOrd
Supposing you were an elderly lady anu
that your son had married the only daughter OF the
richest grandest and NEST n,pc:ten o yGa:
by whom every possible attention had been shown 10
Won and yours and supposin the occasion OF your
daughterin-law's confinement her mother came from
long to stay with her n her London house dot
you think 1t would be merely decent and poe-we VIII
nothing OF pOcbehavior on your part to come up
from the faristant place where persist In bnryng
Yourself to the grea confusion OF the business which
is your duty 10 discharge, and show some personal
civty TO your guest
New-York tribune., 1874-11-20
THE ARGENTINE INsURRECTION.

NEGOTIATIONS FOK A Sci IIf-ubNT 1I11s 11'0S@'1
TION UNCHECKED.
PERNAMBUCo, Tuesday, Nov. II, 1874.
Ibe latest advices from Buenos Ayres say that the
Government is negotiating with the insurgents to
bring about mutually satisfactory termination OF
the difficulties. In the mean time hostihties con-
Rio DE JASEmo. Wednesday, Nov. IS, 1874
DISPATCHES received here from Buenos Ayres say
that the revolution continues without check. Gen.
Mitre at the head of the rebels was still confront
ing the Government troops.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-20
rfrx eosros COTTON ExWArgR.

THE BosToH COTTON ExeHAHgE.
BosPoN, Nov. l9.-At meeting Of dc cot
ton trade nuA sxsuiztia ~as s6sseed end the follow
ing officers we've elected for she eusningoear:
President, Z. II. 6s@psop; Vice-Psesident, pnomaa
Manning; Directors, Is. y. Manse John H. Davis, H. y.
Bryant, II. H. Elliott. T. J. Brown, and Walter Dsbnoy
beerStaIy end Treasurer. J0hn h TuSiAs.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-20
THE WRECK OF THE STEAMER EMPIRE.

NEw-oRLEAsas. Nov. N.-Divers were at
work Last evening renewing s freight from the wrec
nj the steamer Empire. The cabin in tho meantime
broke loose, and tho bodies entangied in n vere
doubtless swept away Among these were tho
kswDer family. eli the other women. cabin boya nan
New-York tribune., 1874-11-20
WRONGS OF AMERICAN CITIZENS IN MEXICO.
REPORT OF RKAR-ADMIRAL ALMY-PROTECTIoN TO
THE HURRICANE IN JAMAICA.

NJ0RY TO sHIPPikG-NAAfEs or VESSELS DAMAGED
KINGSTON, Ja.. NOv.S.-rhe following casual
ties vesses by hurricane Of the instant are
reported: Annoto Bay Packet laden, damaged Princess
hoyd, laden, damaged Morning Star, wrecked Ire
svsI vssshsS vnlAes Brtds. suit wysskea; Kssinks
New-York tribune., 1874-11-20

try men, walters &c. diver who went down into the
hull reports that It much broken. the hog chains
being wrenched completely out Of the boat leaving
large hole, which must have been under water eua
caused the vessel. with her heavy relRnt' !" sAAS
almost Immediately.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-20
THE CARLIST WAR.

TIE INSURGENTS AGAIN IN THE NEIGHBoRHooD on
IRUS.
HEYDAYE Thursday Nov. 10, 1874
The Carlists have again occupied positions around
Irun. They have retaken Oyarzn. and cut the rail-
way and the wagon road to San Sebastian.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-20
SENATOR DoRsEY's ELECTION TO BE INQUIRED

INTO.
LITTLE Rock, Nov. 10.-A joint resolution
was introduced in the Senate to-day and passed the
second reading appointing JOINT committee to inquire
into he manner Of election OF Senator Dorsey The
resolution Will undoubtedly pass and the whole matter
receive IA thorough investigation.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-20
BERBERA BLOCKADED BY EGYPTIAN WAR
VESSEI 9

ALDEN, Thursday. Nov. 10. 1874
Three Egyptian men -of-war are blOckading
the seaport Of Berbera Africa and prevent the shipment
OF merchandise to this station. British gunboat has
been dispatched to the blockaded port.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-20

THE REPUBLICAN MAJORITY IN SOUTH CARO-
LIMA.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. 19.-Cbamberains
majority for Governor Is 1861
New-York tribune., 1874-11-20
DISASTROUS STORM ON THE SEA OF MAR
MORA.

CoNsrANTIsoPLE. Thursday, Nov. 10, 1874.
A violent storm has swept over the Sea OF
Marmora, causing the wreck OF many vessels
New-York tribune., 1874-11-20
CHATTANOOGA MUNICIPAL ELECTION.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. 19.-The hardest
fought political contest known here for years came Oh
to-day at the municipal election Mr. James lRepo wat
elected Mayor by 2I7 majority, gain OF IS over
Maynard's vote In the State election.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-20
CENTRAL AFRICA.

DARFUR CAPTURED BY THE EGYPTIANS, AND THE
SULTAN SLAIN.
CoEsTANTISoPLE, Thursday. Nov. 10. 1874.
An Arabic paper says force of Egyptians
sas captured Darfur, Africa. and killed the Sultan.
Darfur, the country which, according to the
dispatch, conquered by the Egyptians Is in
Central Africa between 10 and 16o north latitude and
20o and 800 east longitude 1t lies between BOrnou aud
Abyssnia, almost due south from Egypt, and west Of
sennaer whence it Is separated by Kordoan Standing
however, like oasis amid the Great Sahara Desert
Darfur is situated OF a great distance from
Nil the above-named territories. The country is of
the most dreary character without rivers lakes or
much cultivsbe land, with few mountains rising from
It's sandy plains The principal town Cobbe which is
two miles In length and has about 5000 inhabitants The
people Of Darfur, who number about one million are a
mixture Of Arabs and negroes and largely Mahom-
medans The Sultan who has been slain had almost ab
solutc power. but in degree amenable to the
scclesastcs His authority delegated in the prov
inees 10 Governors called Mceks.
WRONGS OF AMERICAN CITIZENS IN MEXICO.
REPORT OF RKAR-ADMIRAL ALMY-PROTECTION TO
BE GIVEN BY THE STEAMER sARANAC.
WASHINGTON, Nov. IA dispatch has been
received at the Navy Department from Admiral
Alms. commanding the North Pacific station stating
that the o. g. steamer Saranac to La Paz Mexico
TO inquire into the alleged wrongs committed by Mex,
cans against American mining interests In that seeor
and stating that the vessel rs still there 1t had
been found that the military authorities under the
authority of one of their judges had seized upon 10, Of
-four belonging TO the Company upon the ground that t
not ht for but 1t subsequently restored
The general complaint that numberless robberies
and murders committed and no steps were taken
BY the proper suthoees there to ferret arrest
the cuprts. The 6aranac was TO remain there pro
tect American citssens and their interests.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-20
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS
THE NEVADA LEGISLATURE.

lature Will stand SenateRepublicaDs 1s; Democrats
T. ACCOMPLISHMENTS IT; Republicans, 81 /; Inde-
pendents, s. The Republican majority on JOINT ballot
is "a.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-20
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
BROOKLYN SCANDAL SUITS.
DECISION ON THE APPEAL.

DEClSlON ON lhE Lhh
THE DENIAL OF THE APPLICATION FOR BILL %
PARTICULARS SUSTAINED By JUDGE REYNOLDS
DISSENTING OPINION BY JUDGE MCUE-
STRONG PROBABILITY THAT THE WHOLE oUEs-
TON WILL BE TAKEN TO THE COURT OF AP.
PEALs.
As predicted two days ago. Judges McCue and
Reynolds Of the City Court, General Term, Brook
lyn, have differed in their views concerning Judge
Nelson's order in which the motion for q bill OF
particulars in tho suit brought by Theodore
Tilton against the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher
was denied. Judge Reynolds agrees with
Judge Nelson. and Judge McCue disscnts from
him. The order, therefore, stands affirmed.
two judges agreeing. 1t is believed that Mr..
Beecher's counsel will take the question before the
Court of Appeals. There appears to be a general
agreement among Brooklyn lawyers that
the main scandal SUIT will be postponed at the
December term, but the Court of Appeals will prob
ably render decision by February at the latest.
On Wednesday the Hon. William NJ. Evarts,
leading counsel for Mr.. Beecher, asked Judge
Reynolds if the Court had power to con-
tinue the trial of the case from one term
to another. The Judge said that he had never
had occasion to consider the question, but thought
the Court had power to continue a case.
1t is understood that Mr.. Beechers counsel hold
opposite views. If they correct the continue
tion Of the trial from one term to another would
render all proceedings void. 1t is rumored that this
will be one of the arguments used in favor of a
motion to transfer the case to higher court. The
main point taken by Judge McCue in his opinion Is
that the court below had power to compel the plain
tiff to designate with all possible particularly when
and where the criminal acts were committed,
whether the plaintiff derived his knowledge of them
from confessions made by the defendant or other
wise. Judge Reynolds, the other hand, sustained
Judge Nelson's decision mainly on the ground that
this not proper for the exercise of power
in restricting the plaintiff by bill of particulars
New-York tribune., 1874-11-20

CONsTANT1NOPLE, Thursday, Nov. 10, 1874.
An Arabic paper says force of Egyptians
sas captured Darfur Africa. and killed the Sultan.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-04-30
A Bankrupt Matter

'Sambo, what your 'piuion of do banl
rupt law?,,
Think um fus.rate, Pompey. Just
sp!ain him's principles"
"Why, you see here, now. just len me
dat half dollar you got for white wash
Ing"
POmpey hands him the money, and
Sambo deliberately puts it into his pock>
OF.
'Dere den, now, | owes de shoemaker
three shilling, and you half a dollar, be,
sides de grogshops bill. Now dis half
dollar an all de property | got. | de
yides him accordin' to de debt"
''Sambo | takes dat half dollar back
Sambo with amazement, "you tink dis
chine green? You g;ts yo' share wild de
oder creditors
Sambo was quite as honest as some
others.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-04-30
Hew TO Propose.


A few nights back. a small party OF la
dies and gentlemen we're laughing over
the supposed awkwardnsss attending a
declaration of love, when a gentleman re-
marked that if he ever offered himself be
would do it in a collected and business
like manner.
"For instance" he continued, address
ing himself to a lady present. Il would
say miss, ] have been two years looking
for a wife. I am in receipt Of a thousand
pounds a year from my business, which
is daily on the increase. OF all the la
dies of my acquaintance, | admire you
the most, indeed / 1--we you and would
gladly make you my wife,"
"You fatter me by your preference
good humoredly repiid Miss S., to the
surprise of all present II refer you to
my father"
"Bravo!" exclaimed the gentlemen.
swell | declare! !" said the ladies in a
chorus.
The lady and gentleman, good reader
we're married soon after. Wasn't that a
modest way of coming to the point
and a lady>like way Of taking a man at
his word?
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-04-30
School Teachers Wante

In each county for the Spring and Sum-
mer. $3.50 per msnth. Send for cir
cular giving full particulars. ZIEGLER
q McCURDY, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-04-30

Arbor days are becoming quite an es-
tablished custom in the West. An arbor
day isa day for tree planting. 1t usually
is fixed for the spring, and in Iowa
we see that the goth of the month has
been chosen. Oftca premiums are given
for the largest number Of trees planted.
Arbor days, is, therefore, a holiday which
has good reason for its observance. Iu
the bare, t%reeless prairies, and in sparse
ly timbered districts, few things are more
important than the from year to year Of
what can be done by judicious planting,
and annually the demonstration of the
value Of such improvements will become
more and more apparent.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-04-30
OTATE OF TENNESSEE.
- Chancery Court at Elizabethton.
William Colbouth and others
James D. Smith. ct. al.


In this cause it appearing from the
allegations in the bill which is sworn to
that the heirs Of Anna Smith, decd. who
was a daughter and heir at law of Mary
and George Smith, decd, whose names
are unknown, and are non.residcnts of the
State. 1t is therefore ordered that pub.
LEGATION be made for four consecutive
weeks in the HERALD AND TRIBUNE, a
newspaper published in the town Jones.
boro', Tenn, calling upon said heirs, or
their legal representatives to appear before
the Chancery Court at Elizabethton, on or
before the FIRST Monday of Angus. next.
Then and there to plead, answer or de-
muir to the complaniauts bill or the san 0
will be taken for confessed and set fer
hcaril 6 ex p rte as 10 I EN-. This April 0
A. ID. 1874. IS
JOHN G. SMITH, G. g. NJ.
John W. Upton, Butler & Emmert, and
j. |. r. Boyd, Solicitors for ~complaniants.
aprill9w4piS5.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-04-30

The observations of a married man
have led to the conclusion that money
put into mirrors is a good investment, as
they aifor a marvellous amount Of comfort
and qualification to a woman. He says
his wife thinks just as much of consulting
her glass when she ties on her apron as
when she ties on her bonnet, and while
lie goes to the door at once when there
is a rap, she exclaims, "Mercy! Joseph,
who is that?" and dashes for the looking
glass.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-04-30
CTATE OF TENNESSEE.
- Chancery Court ct Elizatethton.
Robert Honeycutt and others,

Lucinda H~oueycutt and VIM. Benson
In this cause it appearing from the
allegations Of ire bill which are sworn
to, that the defendant William Benson
is a nonresident of the State of Ten
nessec. 1t is therefore ordered that pub
LEGATION be made for -four consecutive
weeks in the Herald and Tribune, a news
paper published in the town Of Jonesboro,'
Tennessee, notifying and calling on said
defendant to appear before the Cbancerl
Court at Elizabethton on or before the
FIRST Monday of August next, and answer
or otherwise make defence to said bill,
or the same will be taken for confessed as
to him and set for hearing ex. psrte.
This the stb DAY Of April lS74.
JOHN c. SMITH, c. an.
aprll6wlpfsj.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-04-30

grounds. II was also resolved that a
copy OF these proceedings be furnished
the HERALD AND TRIBUNE and East
Tennessee Echo. with the request to pub
lish the same.
d. A. Bowers, Secretary.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-04-30

Every drop Of the SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLyENT
communicates through the Blood, sweat. Urine. and
other Fluids and juices of the system the viror Of Lie. for
II repairs The wastes OF the body with new and sound
material. Scroiula, SyshiHs, Consumption, Glandular
dsen-e, Ulcers In The throat, Month. Tun,urs. Nodes In
the Glands AMI other parts Of the system. Sore Fyes
strunOruus discharges from the Ears. md the worst
forms Of skin di'ca>cS, Ernptions, Fever Sores, scnld
Head, Ring Worm. Salt Rheun, ErvSipIas, Acne, BlncG
Spots, Worms IN The Flesh, Tumors, Cancers In HE Womb,
aud all weakening, aud painful discharges, Night Sweais.
Loss 0f Sperm aud all wastes Ut the HE principle, are
within the curative range Of this wonder 81 Modern
Chemistry. aud a lew days he viii pr-ve L. any person
using 1t for either Of thcsc forms OF disease It's potent
power TO cure tscm.
lt the patient, daily becoming reduced by the wastes
hnd. decomposition that u Continually progressing. SIC.
cceds in arresiirE these wastes. aud repairs the same
with new material made frnnl healthy bl,Nl-and This
the SARSAPARILLlAN Will and dops sccure-a cure
Is certain; for vixen once this remedy commeuces its
work OF publication, and siiccreis Ia diminishing the
iHSs OF wastes, It's repairs, viii he rapid. and every day
the patient wilffecl himself growing bctiei and stronger,
aud weight increasing.
Not only does the SA~RsAPAnuIIAs REsoIyFSr excel
an known remedial agents In tho cure of Chronic. Scro-
iuiOuS, Constitutional, and Shin dis Asses: hui II As thn
only positive cure for
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-04-30
BUY ]. az. COATS BLACK
THREAD for your MACHINE.
WILD LIFEraaS1 VEST THn

AGENTS WANTED everywhere for
this new and beautifully illustrated Book
Of the Authors thirty years Life andt
Adventures among the Indians, in the
Mexican Wars, hunting wild animals,
Nc. &c. Thrillngly interesting, and sell
ling faster than anything ever before
known. send for illustrated circular
and liberal terms. +. A. Hutchinson d
Co., CINCINNATI, O.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-04-30
WASHINGTON COUNTY COUN-
GIL OF ORANGES.
Its Organization.
PREAMBLE.

In order more fully to promote the
mutual interests Of the Patrons of Hus.
bandry Of Washington county, 1t has re-
solved by the different Oranges in Con,
ventional assembly to form q council to
bo composed of delegates from all the
Oranges in the county which may be de-
sirous Of availing themselves Of the bene>
fits that may result from such organiza-
ton