davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-08-21
q. E. CRAWFORD,

9runbeiaenthunlz Naent uub Nftinndr,
SO. 1t05 9ani @trabe. (@ptbihs 5aaD
6auier, 0tunefife nnb 9annereien su
berfaufen, gu hermietber, peer au bertaus
iten. 0sstere p'itebtn aus Rem bsltsn Mferz
unp Mtnerals 3ann, weldes Iirs'nia bat.
Mud baten le einise bee iRDniten @nbnbdu.
fer in bee Stabi gu psrfaufen Ober gu pesmie-
tben.
Beouhere Nn a M :
tel ID 10 tas 8ermi e.
tben uno @tnfairen Ser
" / ct en perwe . t.
lit 0 INIT
, 1875-08-21
Getbicm.

Yaris, 90. 9usult. Cine @iene'
9epelhe an bas Sournol u2a SiberteN
last: u6iirit Milan bon Scr6len babe
cine Nute an bic Mla6te 9eri9tst, lpel@f
ben Ysrtros BON Yuri5 untcrSei9net ba=
ben, li6 barber betla9enp, Dap er llbel
beren @blidten in Sesus aui Die Snlnr=
rettion in Der S.irteI nldt mterrl4te
poroen lei.
9ielelbe habe li@ bcrcits bis in Ser
b~icn.biuein er}tredt uno orobe @usOeb
m,nseu ousunebmen, oerenllnterorlldnnl
unmDgll9 meroe."
, 1875-08-21
Gcfreih.

gerIin. 30. Nus. IS bsibt Oct
reid babe iid, inter Der Gorantie ger
bejoen auoercn nDroli6en aaiIerrsl9e,
erboten, su gacifi5jruns Der Ser5e9o'p'-
M All intcrpeniren. uno 5lpor arf Der
solis, bob III ben 6rlIiliAen Nrooln5sn
ser Siirfei cine 9tcform Der @omln'ftro-
ton eintretc; Die Biorte babe aOtr Dos
Qnerbieten ob%selehnt.
, 1875-08-21
greiie ner Mnjeisen:
AsucIfs tslfgr. gfDfl6fn.
Ieuti9lan0.

Serlin, 20. au9ult. 9as oeutl@e
4arieosuiniiterium bat ben Gen. Nfsl5ss
ppn Der neutrality-suspicious. ein9elaoen
ben orpBen militdrii9en Mlanopern III
Ghlelien b%eiSuppbnen.
, 1875-08-21
GngiGuD.

eonoon, 90. slus, Ser 9ompfer
uMepaba" 1T in 9iperpopl an9etommfn.
1000 Msilen ppn Saltnet brad OerlelOe
ben Solben lcinsr 9ompfmal9lae; i'm
llebrigen 1T er nidt bcl@dol9t.
, 1875-08-21
Spring parfss
Sr0uereo.

Sd erlau6e mir meinem 6reunben n,t
Dem Rublifum I'M Musemeinen a~nstsci
ger, oaB ih nit meiner Nlcs 8rauerti
eine 2uacrbierzS rauerei perbunoen mo
gu benz .3lpef einen oeutiAen Yraurr.
perrn Sacob gdif BON Der bcriihnlt.n
g'rauerc' bon 8. s. 8ale III PbilaSel-
pbia anaeitc(lt babe.
Snocm ib auf baS @oblno(Ien beS Fit
blifun'S reflne. sebe ih bic 8erIi9cruna.
oab ih allies aniueuoen werbe, ein il
luoblldmedenoeS gier au brauen, bog
auen Wnforocrunsen entipreden pirS.
tol 6enrp 9 o 10 t.
, 1875-08-21
9Stuiam y. QESatt,
0ams Al. 2cDtiD er,naler
So. 704 6. Craze Ctr,
(@de her 7ten.)
q d II ), pa.

90 i'd LANCE s3cit in Dem @eiddite
9cwclcn. hin idJ 10 eingeridtet,
rap i'd, ale 4aitrdse CUR a3ufriepcnbeit
meincr &unben id)uea unO biuig auSfiib-
rem faun. Sd eriuhe meme olten Sc
lAditsireunoe mir teruer ibr 9eneisteS
Woblwolen gu ihenscr.
il b Int % H.. $. IS patt.
, 1875-08-21
TERMS TO U
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY SIN

THE DOLLAR WEEKLY SIN.
Five copies, one veal, separately addressed,
F8ur Dollars.
Ten copies, one year, separately addressed (apd
an extra copy to the getter up of cluD).
Eight Dollars.
twenty copies, one year. separately addressed
(and an extra copy to the getter up of club,
Fifteen Dollars
Fifty copies. one year, to one address tapd tho
Weekly one year to getter up of club,
Thirty-thrse Dollars.
Fifty copies, one year, separately addressed (and
tne semi weekly one year to getter up of club,
Thirty.flve Dollars.
One hundred copies, one year. to one address
(and the Daily for one year 10 the qetter Hn Of
oiuo)' Fifty Dollars.
one hundred copies. one year. separately ad.
oresse9 1anc the Daily for one year to the getter
up ciuo)' Sixty Dollars,
, 1875-08-21
&ublonD.

8 t. Yetersburs, 20. Mn9llt
gu &Deii brannten seltern 800 9aa'
Ter ab.
, 1875-08-21
Die TnhkMr

~
1T b~etinnnt, has sana. bisbertse Setlperfabren TINS
initosen. Ole Sur ,pirb bar4 bos fosenannte
Npbbao unb bur9 gtunebmer pcn Sohpnlncr
Lewfrtt. Gie 9obbdoer setsen an, no BITE Srant!bett
i5rsn Sss bst, ME sis ttst ,s attst Sss s'' n i 81 s,s'9 sn.
Eauisnoe fino tn ben lesten apst SGbren tn Der
Babe>9lnitatt, "a Stenton Str Wsre gort. Sebetlt
rporben. Ilmter ben Gebeiltsn %bet'uoert tth piele
Nd BON onberen Bdbern baourd, oub Se Sireft onf
Ste &raufbeit etnutrfer, aHb ben fronte. Stotf ents
ternep, tn welder 0orm ct aud gum 8orldein
TONNE. Sic iine eht Ver6rennun9ss oeet ansl9st.
rpir6 bet Der Mnrenbung bieier Cur i%o5ula9en ietr
eisener Irst. Menn Scenario bur4 bieie Sdoer se'
bftt TIT, 70 1T er wtrf!id uno rabitat 9eeeilt. wabss
s.1p5bnlia seidbrlf9er finb afs bic 8ranfbettieIbit,
lnb ii9 Dtters en sanass Seer fe:nnSdssr Fronts
beiten e~initeIt. 80.
Obsrei6 BITE aOpodOer oas aranfbsttsn. inn.rIi9
Bet fol9enben &ranfbetten, b~eionoers rpenn fe ttd
nod In acute rn 3 uftanbe b~efinben, gong auberorbents
lid: sfieber, felblt gerpen> unb apphusfeber,
s gs5Ssa' s sssf ISn naS gaSsssasa S's aMs Sa 1eirs;;
asoSbnli5 Ieidt turirt. MaHeriMdt, 3bems
matiSmmS iperben oft feb, !ansa eebeilt;
tSpbiliti5d,e aranthetts, in ieoem SraSe. pei
i: br-.u Sranfbeiten, 8ranopnMSen, @es
fdttpnre1. eerppbeI,t &C. III BITE gstrtuns cine
plSsli5er as ::s C M;,r Mar en u. S SSs, sn s,Tte'9 mS.
eenfrcbS Lab fosenonnte &sarns ooer
iourben aebe.ti gt' tssterer 8rantbeit .seben IS
Qr,sent bes Fdderhofies NIT ieben Babe burd ben
Urn ab =
Dte gof nnb giunehrnesD uIuer soerbert mad
ieben QIab TIN 2ouce u.Httnbt. Der Yrtts oes
Babespulpers 1T So, Der bes ginnsbme 8 Builders
81. Mtan Ia5e ft4 etne Broi6are lber bic aoatur
b enstii9er eber heuti4er Spra4e f9tden.
FIR. Rauchfuss,
~ Stantpn Ctr. (Box 1891
Rem 0pSe
, 1875-08-21

DieIe Gsieuitait 1T bic 3uperlaifate in
pen Ser. Giaaten
Gielelbe lesl eineu Ylan Spr, bei iprlben biz
WpDltaalen Der Acknowledging nit etnem
0rittel Der aeppbnIihen Npltcn er el0t tpeleen
fDunen. Seine before &nIass fam ssmaUt
werren.
anls,e Colleen msrreu INNER prpmpt unb
pbne Auflhub opsbtsablt uno babsn unier.
9ltenten NC @runb, t1 IN ir9enp stnet Wei-
Ie gu b~etIaeet. Mit staem %@rlparnilIe Spn
13 Gents ta8lid, tann elm Jebes lsine 6am >
lie anltanrie naa leinem SUoe ~serlUret baben,
Selct aIItre 9irculaie uno beludet unS.
-tullAe, wel6e senauere @ustnaft min.
lGen, @pltn liD ssfdlislt an Ssrs y, Ye,s,
~ Der erp. b. Slts. wsnpea.
NIB ) mi
, 1875-08-21
THE Sun.

FIVE copies. one year, separately addressed.
Eight Dollars.
Zen copies, one year, separately. addressed (and
an extra copy to gotter up of club,
Sixteen Dollars.
, 1875-08-21
SEND YOU'VE MONEY

"a Post Office orders, checks, or drafts on New
YORK, wherever convenient. If not, tnen regisfer
the letters containing money. Address
LW. ENGLAND, Publisher,
Gun Office, New York City
, 1875-08-21
QebenS=
uer6dttungS Or(eu(hafl
Ribmouo, Da.

8. q. Wi f;nipn. g'raGteut.
Hi9arO SrbD. gice-prlipent. 81
8. y. Milfininn, Setretdr.
i. ". 9ndmnn0. Aucitor.
s. w. v. SrOd, %. l.. mebe3inil@er
Gaibsetsr.
@recut be Soarc.
5. y. @iIfininn, 5. GBompfon &rotup,
J. .. SlfD)11, J. t
, 1875-08-21
THE DAILY SUN, Sc A YEAR.

A prominently readable newspaper, with the
largest circulation In the world. Free, indie.
pendent, and fearless in politics. All the news
from everywhere. Two cents q copy by mail,
50 cents a month, or SO year.
, 1875-08-21

1icIe @eleQldatt Dat rur5 lw ibr nel.s,
elee rtee bsqusm.s Wepalti, Gde Der NFau
gnp Ste Str,, tssusen-,
, 1875-08-21

Seine @eienihoft bietet arDBere Sor.
tbeile Denen al. wcldc ibr 2ebcn perlis
hern, al5 OleIe.
Dislelbe bat @ensraI @sertsn in Is @tao.
ten bss N,npea uno 1T bic e~insiglts liicltbs
Scmpasnts, nslhe int Staote Stem 9Jpif,
Sbip unp pennlY pautn autpritrt 1T, gpllSsn
Tiir Setenel eriidb,runasn aus3useter. ueter
81, 0, 900
purben /, Den eBten s Sabre, an Wittwen
unb @aiien ~, bic er M, leul9aft aus9e3ablt.
Der GrfpIs cieier ~rmpuerie 1T IN Ter ST.
l9i9te ter EetehSotl lherungs Wtleul9aftn
nod ME pa9ew' len, wc f~plsenpe &tlis ,bre.
Grfol9fS ergab.t:
gpli3sn warren aussssetea ant %. @drs 1867 Cine
n n y - 1. Sept. 1869 5000
u y n 1. Dejbr. 1877 $4,000
~ 1. Saouar 1875 %. 200
, 1875-08-21
Sbr Geriideran esplan lift sssenieitig.
23, 600 Nolieen ams0e'
0eben.

Sn bieier Gompasnie iino piele ser be-
fanntciten biciiaen Seutider uerlidert.
acrob g. Gouarbs, @sneraIsuesnt
,ip 6ermann Sophie, reutIber Nsent
, 1875-08-21

Sabrcs> Ginfrm m en-. iiherI$1. SOC, 200.
NC Darlington, Srdf., S. 6. Gtwarts. Wiesprdf.
y. j. bdltipci, Selr., s. s. ppplths, Ilt.-Se ctr.
%rpT. y. 3. Gn,.tb. " trar.
, 1875-08-21
CHE Aallar Weeklu Sun.

Or less than One Cent a Copy. Let there be
$50 Club at every Post Office.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-02-04
Is 1t Wer,l. While!

And is it worth while to take all the
sunshine out Of life for the sake Of a few
miserable dollars ?Aleat and groceries and
coal and clothing are not all of life. Ii
we restrict ourselves to these, and shut
ont music aud pictures, and the hundred
things that cultivate the aesthetic side of
our nature we shall be economical at the
cost of dwariug our M oral and intellect
ual nature, And after we have done this
for long series of years, and so reached
middle age witha fair balance in the bank
we shall then ind ourselves untitled 10
enjoy the pleasures that money will buy.
We shall have kept the dusty road so long
that when We fiually turn aside into the
groves and the brook side, our eyes will
be in no condition to see tie beauties
around us. Is it not better to live while
we do live, to give some brightness and
color to our daily, lives, even if by SC
doing we fail to increase our boarded
savings quite as rapidly as wc, otherwise
might1 Is economy iste worth the sac
ridce of every thing that makes life othel
than dull and dismal drudgery?A A wis,
expenditure of mt nsy for tae good thiut
Of life is really the best economy.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-02-04
Municipal, 80; County, 81; State. $40.
aesh is made to quiysr again, aid tie

aesh is made to culver again, and tie
te tn are gritted together tighter and
tighter, though the means caused by the
scorchipg rawhide can not help coming,
and the face palcs to adeeper Psllor, and
the eyes--ob the lock Of despair and
auguished suffering that looks up at the
stone walls in unutterable desolation |
Other prisoners are whipped, but time
cannot be spent on all. The braggadocio
leader in the revolt disgraces his human
ity when it comes to little suffering.
The brave, patient follower faints before
cry Of pain shows how the blows have
sunk into bis flesh and into the sensitive
covering of his soul, Some come up,
dauntless, some with trembling; all de-
part with a look out of their eyes
that betokens desire for eternal revenge
Is there any excuse for a revolt? p? Outs
SIDE of diertary and other considerations,
are there any reasons why men should
prefer death to future Imprisonment? Sup,
pose good conduct secures light and easy
labor. is not death succar and relief? l
say yes, though know fortune may be
regained, social position may be obtained
and the social strain almost wiped out. |
say yes. though man might be reunited
10 his family and to his friends, the hor.
rors Of ten years life Of Imprisonment,
ten years of silent labor, exclusion from
the world, from communion with society
from intercourse with mankind and wo-
mankind, ten years Of self.contemplaticn
and intpospcction, ten years for remorse
and despair are enough to derange the hu-
man intellect, as the intellects of nearly
all men who have been confined in the
pen for any great length of time have
been shattered and broken. Nothing
equal to it was ever invented.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-02-04
THE M0NEYLEss MAN.

vCThis beautiful poem was composed
years ago by Henry Stanton, Maysville,
Kentucky. Such gems of poetry are
not often met with, written by authors
whose names aro never known In history
Is there no place on the face OF the earth,
Where charity dwelleth, where virtue
Where bosoms in kirdness and mercy
And the poor and wretched shall ash
and receive?
Is there no place on earth where knock
frem the poor
viii bring kind angel to open the
door?
All! searcn the wide world wherever you
can,
There is no open door for the moneyless
man.
Go look in the hall where the chandler
light
Drives off with its splendor the darkness
of night,
Where the rich hanging velvet, in
shadowy told,
Sweeps gracefully down, with its trim
ming of gold,
In long lighted yistas the 'wilderng
view;
Go there in your patches, and find if you
can
A welcoming smile for the moneycss
man.
Go look in your church at the cloud
reaching splre,
Which gives back to the sun his 81 me
look of fire,
Where the arches and columns are
gorgeous within,
And the walls seem rs pure as soul
without sin;
Go down the long aisle-see the rich and
the great,
In the pomp and the pride OF their
worldly estate;
Walk down in your patches, and find if
you can,
Who opens n pew for moneyiess man.
Go look to your judges, in dark flowing
gown,
With the scales wherein law weigheth
quietly down;
Where he frowns on the weak. .and smiles
on the strong,
And Furnishes right While he jus:ifes
! wrong,
Whore jurors their lips on the Bible have
laid,
To render a verdict they've already
made;
60 there in the courtroom, and find if
you can,
Any law for the case of moneyless
man.
Go look IN the banks, where Mammon
has told
His hundreds and thousands of silver
aud gold;
W here safe from the lands Of the starv-
ing and poor,
Lies pile upon pile Of the glittering ore
| Walk up TO the couuter--ah, there you
may stay;
lilly our limbs have grown old and your
hair turns gray,
And you'll find at the bank not one of
clan
With money to lend to a money-less
man.
Then go to your hoyel--no raven mas fed
The wife who has suffered 50 long for
her bread;
Knecl down by her pallet and kiss the
death frost
From the lips of the angel your poverty
lost
Then turn in your agony upward to God
And bless while it smites you, the chas-
teniag rod;
And you'll lind at the end of your liic''
little span,
There's welcome above for tn money
less man.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-02-04

W A basty man, withhis arms full of
his wife's baggage thought he was left By
the train, end running rapidly across the
platform, fell over truck. He straddled
one Of the handles and rode it for Sc
cond, lunged forward and got his leg
tangled up in the cross>pieces when the
malicious thing rearedup and slid forward
Just enough to threw the man of his
balsrce and get him down; he BACKED
his eye and broke his spectacles against
the handle, aud the wheel ran over his
foot aud even after he go. away from II
and was seated in the car, he said that
the truck ran after him aud kicked him
twice in the ribs before the brakeman
could take il away from him.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-02-04
ed for years, and that he can depart in
TIE OUTSIDE PRESSURE.

peace.
TIE OUTSIDE PRESSURE.
| have alluded in my letters and dis
patches to the outside pressure for Mr..
johnson. This has manifested itself in
various ways. One Senator showed
me two dispatches instructing him to
to vote for johnson, and said he, 81
have received enough of these to paper
my room." The members from David
son county have been flooded with
petitions Shelby has had a strong
johnson lobby present all the time. A
Representative from one Of the rural
counties voted for Bate until Saturday
when a delegation Of his constituents
appeared on the ground, and when his
name was called on the next battot he
responded johnson" as meek as
lamb. The outside pressure was not
all on one side, but it was nearly so.
But have already prolonged this let
ter too far, and must close Whatever
the politicians may say Of the result, it
seems certain that the election Of
Andrew johnson is a popular one. The
sentiment of the masses Is with him,
and in this the crowning victory of his
liie-a victory won against what once
seemed fearful odds, victory over
what he has. been pleased to style q
military ring'-he has multiplied
thousands Of sympathizers, not only in
Tennessee, but in every State in the
Union.
W. r.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-02-04
Political Briefs.

IT is "the chivalry" no longer, but the
'banditti." Little Phil is as happy in
the selection of words as he is skilful ia
the handling of the sword d,-CMcago
Jouraal
In the next House of Represen.
tatives there will be sc ex>rebel officers
and soldiers and 23 Union officers and
soldiers. The whole South including
Maryland, Delaware, and Kentucky,
will have 123 members.
CHICAGO Post and mail: "The Demo-
cratic Legislatures are doing good work
in extending their afiectionate regards to
the Southern banditti. That is good
work for the next Republican candidate
for President.
A PROMINENT leader Of the Bourbon
school in the Chicago Times sis kind Of
cross between barbarian Of the tenth
century and an Indiana politician from
I'll ague region of the Wabash
II doesn't take much to incite war
in New Orleans just now. fla woman
slips and sits down on her inflated rubber
hustle the explosion brings hundreds Of
armed Leaguers to the spot, under the
impression that it is the signal gun for
the onslaught.
In that far of future when the Dem~
ocratlc party gets in power, ii Is expected
that Jubal Early, of Virginia. will take
Phil Sheridun's place as Lieutenant
General, of the Army.-Nationai Re-
publican. In that case even their fayor>
ite song of "Dlxie" will be thrown in
the shade by that of Jubal Il.
THINK of a single Southern State in
which between three and four thousand
Republicans have been murdered since
1868 on account Of their political prin>
ciples! Yet such, it appears from Gen. :.
Sheridan's report, has actually been tho
case in Louisiana, The soil OF that Com
monwealth is soaked with the blood of
an army of martyrs, aud not solitary
assassin has been brought to book for his
crimes. : :. 1t issickening -PittsIury Com
mer,idl.
WHEN hundred negroes were shot
down in Mississippi upon the assumption
that they intended mischief, it didn't
ruffle feather on the back Of the Ameri-
can eagle, but General De Trobriand's
quiet request to the FIVE intruding legisa-
Tors to piss into the lobby has abaken the
Democratic temple of liberty to the
lowest depths. The first were Repubs
licau "niggars,' the other are Democratic
white men. That males all the differ
ence.-Albaay Journal.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-02-04
THE ELECTION OF JOHNSON.

His enemies we're demoralized, and the
leading spirits could DO longer bold the
lesser ones in ranks The Convention
met at the usual hour. Five minutes be-
fore it assembled, Gov. Brown was on the
soor of the House, talking excitedly to
Representatives. Gustavus A. Henry,
the "Eagle Orator of a quarter of a Gen.
tury ago, was fitting here and there like
a young man of twenty-five, whispering
in the car Of this or that friend. Gov,
Harris was .ou hand as usual. taking =
seat far back iu the hall, evidently not
regarding the situation as cJolly as be al
psared. His keen eye had no doabt pen
etrated the situation. and the man whe
! perhsps Of all OIhcN ha Lated niost bit
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-02-04
A Hundred Years Ago.
W. r..

One hundred and ten years ago there
was not single white man in what is
now Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, or Illinois.
Then, what is now the most Aourishing
part Of the United States was as little
known as the country in the heat of
Africa itself. 1t was not till 1776 that
Boone left his home in North Carolina to
become the first settler in Kentucky.
And the first pioneer Of Ohio did not
settle till twenty years later still. A
hundred years ago Canada belonged to
France, and Washington was modest
Virginia colony and the United States
was a loyal part of the British Empire
and scarcely spock on the political hori-
zon indicated the struggle that in few
years was to lay the foundation of the
greatest Republic of the world.
A hundred years ago there was but four
small papers in America; stoam>euginos
and steamboats,, and railroads, and tele-
graphs, and postal cards, and fraction
matches, percussion caps, and breech-
loading guns, and stoves and furnaces,
and gas for dwellings, and India rubber
shoes, and Spaulding's glue, and sewing
machines, aud anthracite coal, and pho
tographs, aud chrome printing, and
keroseue oil, and the safety-lamp, and
the compound blow-pipe, aud FREQ schools
AID spring mattresses, and wood engrav-
ings, and Brussels carpets, and lever
watches, and greenbacks, and cotton and
woolen factories. in anything like the
present meanings of these terms, were
utterly unknown.
A hundred years ago the spinning
wheel was in almost every family, and
clothing was spun and woven and made
up in the household; and the printing
press was a cumberous machine worked
! by hand and nail, or brick or kuile
OF pair of scissors or shears, or razor
or a woven pair ofstockings, or an ak, or
hoe, or a shovel, or lock, or key,
or pane of glass of any size, was not
made in what is now the United States.
Even in 1870 there we're ony seventy
FIVE post-ofices in the country, aud the
whole extent of our post-Oifiee route was
less than ninteen hundred miles. Cheap
postage was unheard Of, and had any
one suggested the transmission of MESA
gcs with lightning speed, lie would have
been regarded utterly insane.
/ The microscope on one hand, and the
telescope on the other, we're in theil
infancy as instruments of science, and
geology and chemistry were almost un'
known. In word, it is true that to the
century past have been allotted more i'm
proyement. in their bearing upon The
comfort and happiness Of mankind, thar
to any other which has elasped since thc
creation of the world. With all thes,
improvements within the century. wht
would allow such narrow and contracted
views as to object to a suitable Centenni'
al celebration of the marvellous proges
of the age.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-02-04

HoN r. II. EwINe, the Conserva,
tive Senator in the Alabama State Legis.
lsture from Wilcox county, died at bis
home few days ago. Beth houses ad-
journsl in respect to bis memory. lie
was for seven years Grand Master Of the
Grand Lodge Of Alabama Masous.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-02-04

A country girl. coming from a NOR.
ming walk. was told she looked as fresh
as a daisy kissed by the dew, to which
she innsccntly replicd: You've got
my name right, Daisy; but bis int
Dew"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-02-04

Nr p GILLEN WATERS, ATToR-
N NrY LAW, Rogersville, Tenn.
Hi practice in the Circuit ana onahcerS a1.n
nnris of Hawkins, Greene, Hancock ana
G"shington counties, and in the supreme
pI yedsrai Courts at Knoxville, Tenn.
hpril3tt.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-02-04

W Upton. ATTORNEY AT LAW
AND SOLICITOR IN CHANcEhi
Tenn. WILL practice III
he Court of Carter, Sullivan and WASH
pgton Counties, Tenn. Special atten-
In giyen to the Collection of Claims.
y" 73aprill7-ly
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-02-04

"Patrick Bncber," said the justice.
''gailty or not guiltyy' ''Faith yer hon
or" said Patrick Bacher, wait till I hsss
the evidence"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-02-04

H. PETTrBONE, JAS. II. ROBINSON
\ pTTIBONE & ROBINSON, KTToR
NEYs AND CoUNsFLoRs, Greene
H., Tenn. WIN practice in all the
sonrts of Upper East Tennessee, ana
4 thr Supreme and Federal Court at
\ n'N.o,d rsn,i,tcd l73mayS
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-02-04

1 T. BROWN, ATTORNEY AT LAW
n a. CoLLE CITING ACCT. Jones'
Tenn. PROMPT attention given
.h,rootern cp,,vv Va. [69aug2G
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-02-04

4 n GRIFFITH, ATTORNEY AT
4, Tiw AND COLLECTING AGENT,
=, sboro'. Tenn. Special attentions
~ collections. Office, one door
y" of Faw, Devault q Co., under
pen's Gallery.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-02-04
and Tribune.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
NJ. y. Mahoney.
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