davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-05-15

SCISSOR honor and wealth; he reads of
some Door boy, who by labor and ener-
/ gy has grown rich and great, and a de-
/ sire to emulate his example IS implan-
/ ted in his breast, and VIC have the be-
ginning Of useful and honorable ca
reer. These are but a few of the ad-
Yantages to be derived from the read
/ ing of the papers. | could not enumc-
rate them all if were TO fill the entire
paper.
The Pres will be conducted by Mr..
NJ. L. Ford, who is recommended to the
public by the retiring editor as worthy
of their support.
Like the dews of Hermon, or the oil
on Aaron's beard, gently distill the
words of the Chrysotom of Harper's
Weekly, melting on the ear like
the mellow tones of an old Cremona
violin, i!ch with the borrowed
music Of the Democratic fddlers. Lis
] ten and shed 4 few winks as the def
player proceeds:
Ceremonial party declarations Of glo-
rious achievements, and vigorous de-
nunciatiOns of the Democratic enemy,
however we'll founded they may be,
will not avail. There are positive dis
contents, Impotence, and determine
ton in the political world, and these
are not to be allayed or set aside by any
thing but equally positive and sincere
| evidence of a resolution of reform
| We mean reform in a large and gener-
al sense, not only in the details of ad-
ministration, but in its tOne-refOrm
shown by the character of party lead
ership, and by the hearty condemna-
! tien of merely selfish control. a sue
cessful a prosperous popular govern
ment implies and requires the highest
patriotism, the consent of the purest
character and the best ability. When
these disappear from public affairs,
when politics have degenerated into
mere intrigue and trade, good govern
ment and the liberty and justice which
it is meant to secure are in danger.
1t must be distinctly understood that
the third term is to be opposed at any
cost, that military force is to be en-
plOyed only in strict subservience to
the letter and spirit Of the COnstitu-
ton, that men of the best character
and ability are to be sought for ap-
pointment to office, and that the Office
holding control of political action is to
be discOuntenanced.
The President is the individual who
could do most for the party, both by
his words and his deeds. Nobody can
speak and act for him; and it is more
his acts than his words that have in
jured it.
What can be urged in defense Of
the appointment to high and honora-
BILE place of gentlemen whom their
own districts had just rejected as Rep
resentatives.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-05-15

FUSSy.-The Democratic party are
busiIy engaged with the charge that
President Grant Is g traitor. Don't
you wish he had hare been ten years
ago.-HJmtiRgdon Republican.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-05-15

Old man Hughes and family. spo-
ken of last week as being in q starry
ing condition, had already been pro-
vided for at that time by the authori-
ties, and were taken to the poor house
last Thursday Pulaski Citizen.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-05-15

JOUENALIsM.-James \. Jones ceas-
cd his connection with the Woodbury.
Press on the Sth. He retires on &C
count of the more important duties of
another profession. From the tone of
his valedictory we recognize the loss of
an able pen in the ranks of journalism
As his remarks are not local and pecu.
liar to Cannon county, we adopt with
out note or comment the following:
with this issue my connection with
the editorial department of the Press
ceases. My professional duties demand
my entire attention, and l am well
aware that newspaper cannot prosper
and maintain its reputation without
close attention to its editorial columns
such attention rs it is impossible for
me to give without neglecting what are
to me more important duties. There
aTe many well-to-do farmers in this
cOunty-men who are raising up fami-
I lics-whO do not take the Press, nor
any other newspaper. To such let me
say that you are depriying not only
/ yourselves but your children of the
| greatest and cheapest educator of the
nineteenth &c Lry; for 4 pitiful sum
you deny yCLr children the means of
acquiring a knowledge of the outside
Uorld-Of the progress and advance
ment OF science, art, agriculture, and
civilization, and cOntine their knowl-
edge and information to the gossip of
the naighbOraood, or the small addition
70 he picked up on the Wayside by q
brief visit 30 NuIlTeesborO or Nashville.
Does not reason and common sense
teach you that your children will grow
up and remain in ignorance, it matters
not what strength and depth Of mind
they may possess? Your richest hill
sides and valleys are Unproductive I'M
til the timber is cut off and cultivated
the richest gold mine requires ma
chinery and labor to separate the gold
from the elrth-the tRest diamond re-
quires to be polished before it gives
forth its beauty and brillianey, and the
stronges! mind requires some agency or
incentive to develop it. Where can
you find a more powerful agency than
the press? Through it the Youthful
mind is brought in contact with the
busy, progressive, outside world. He
sees how mind Oyercomes matter, that
knowledge is power and gives its pos
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-05-15
FOR EIGN.

Six hundred German families leav,
ing Russia on account Of CONSUMPTION.
Attempted revolution and bIoodshed
at Jamaica, West Indies.
Mexico has another revolution OIL
hand-on account Of church reforms.
Duke of Buckingham appointed gov
ernor of Madras.
The House of Commons will adjourn
from the 18th TO goth for Whitsantide
holidays.
Special staff of ii detectives formed
for protection of Bismarck's life against
assassins.
Administration of ecclesiastical prop
erty and abolition of religious orders
occupying federal council of Germany.
American Methodist chapel destroy
ed by natives in China. Ample repa,
ration offered by authorities.
Procession half mile long in Dublin
followed the remains of Joseph Mullen,
American Fenian, to the cemetery.
Steamship Cadiz lost near Brest, on
trip from Lisbon to London. Sixty
two persons drowned.
Bill for suppression of religious ord
ers passed third reading in lower house
of Prussian Diet.
In Lower House of Prussian Diet a
bill for suppression of religious orders
was read second time without amend
ment.
A bill giving Old Catholics 4 share of
Roman Catholic Church property pass
ed third reading by 2O2 to IS, in Prus-
sian Diet.
Prince, bishop of Breslau, removed
and conducted to Bohemian frontier
for violation of ecclesiastical laws of
Prussia.
Diplomatic relations OF Belgium and
Prussia gusty and unsettled, in relation
to the Duchesne conspiracy and Bis.
marck.
Later advices report lives lost on
steamer Cadiz, on voyage from Lisbon
to London, at 90. Vessel was out of
her course, on account of captains mis-
reckoning. She struck a rock and sunk
almost Immediately.
Gar of Russia arrived in Berlin on
Monday. Received at railway station
by Emperor William, princes of the
Imperial family, Gen. Won Moltke and
other distinguished PersOnages. An
immense crowd at the station cheered
Gar and Gortscha-
koff visited Bismarck. City decorated
with flags.
LONDON, May IA special di-patch
from Berlin to the Pail Mall Gazette
says the Catholic Association has left
Mayence for Rome, TO present the TVPe
with an address congratulating him
upon the anniversary of his eighty
third birthday, which occurs on the
18th inst. The address, which is said
to have 100000 signatures attached
to it, is couched in terms of the deepest
devotion and allegiance.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-05-15

The long contest in Kentucky over
the gubernatorial nomination by the
Democrats, has closed with the nomi-
nation of McCreary over Williams, by
a majority of about 40, in a vote of
more than $1,000. The state has been
thoroughly canvassed by the aspirants
in advance of the convention, in a cam
paign of unusual interest, and the par
ty goes into the field with shields lock-
ed from the Mississippi to the Big San
dy. Gen. Williams retires from the
political lottery with a vote that
robs defeat of its bitterness. Our
exchanges accounts of the Frankfort
Convention have been mislaid, or we
would give details.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-05-15

On April ,, at p. m, four English
ladies hired a two-hOrso cab in the Pi,
azza di Spagna, in Rome, to 20 TO the
Appian Way. They reached without
mishap Casale Rotondo, about five
miles of Rome. At O'Clock, on their
return, they found themselves near the
tomb of the Horatii and Curatii,
when two rufians sprang all at once
from behind low wall and placed a
pistol to the horses head. The cabman
Immediately drew up, came down from
the box, and stood by, an inactive spec
tator of the proceeding. The two bri-
gands then demanded money fthe Ia
dies, and with accompanying threats,
while wounding one in the hand and
pointing their stilettos at the Threats
of the others. they rifed them of two
gold watches, three gold chains, & gold
eye-glass, and a pprtemonnaie. When
the cab had resumed its course they
called after the driver, who again pull
ed up with perfect obedience, TO take
from one of the ladies her earrings.
which they had seen but forgot TO rife
her Of Throughout the whole Appian
Way they did not meet n single guar
dian of public safety of whom they
could ask assistance. The only persons
they met with were four German gem
tlemen-one of them a surgeon-5y
whom they were accompanied home
and every attention paid to them.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-05-15

Schiller, after whom we suppose the
ill-starred steamer was named, was 4
dramatic poet Of Germany.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-05-15

sways ministerially, angry forces in
Church and State arc beating. ceaseless-
" like a vexed, unresting sea.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-05-15

The last human voice heard on the
wrecked steamer Schiller, on which
81 people persisted near the coast of
England, was that of a child.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-05-15
WHEREVER IT HAS BEEN TRIED
JURU B E BA

has established itself as q perfect regulator
and SURE REMEDY Tor disorders Of the sys-
tenn arising from Improper action OF the
Liver and Bowels.
IT Is NOT 4 PHYSIC, bat. by sti nulat-
ing the secretIve organs, gently and gradu-
ally removes all impurities, apd regulates
the entire system.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-05-15

Richmond, Virginia, wore straw
hats and linen suits, and slept with
open windows on Saturday for the
first time this season.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-05-15

Frank Meyer, of Meyers Hotel,
White Plains, n. Y, aroused the keep
er of the Jail at two o'clock yesterday
morning TO take in Tony Roberts, &
colored desperate, who had attempted
TO commit a rape upon one Of the ho-
tel servants, a white woman. BY the
] time n rope had been procured Rob
erts was safely locked up, or he might
have been strung up. Later he was
committed by Justice Paulding.-Er-
| change.
| The Nashvillians are not the only
people who nash their teeth in lawless
rage at black desperadoes.
!
Wars IN A NAME ~ ohm Best, of
Stoneham, Massachusetts,, member OF
the legislature, commander of post 20,
Grand Army of the Republic, collec-
tor of taxes and assessor, has been ar
rested for stealing 81, 800 from the safe
of Aaron Hill, merchant. Best was
detected in the act. He is a man of
some wealth, and heretofore respecta-
BILE
Murfreesboro News: In the Crimi-
nal Court last week John Sweeno, the
| tramp who stole Rev. DR.. Vests over
coat and hat, was convicted and sem
fenced to two years in the Peniten-
tiary.
Tramp, tramp, tramp, the boys are
marching.
Herald: The Sunday schools of Hum
/ boldt are brim full of the sweetest lit
/ tie children in the world, and they can
"sing man completely out of his
boots" They are worth their weight
in gold to the community. What
would we do without our little folks?
Makea new issue of gold certificates.
There Is no rule without an exccp-
ton, my son" ooh, isn't there, Pa?-
\ man must always be present while
| he Is being shaved"
\ man may undergo financial
shave in his absence. We omit in the
quotation the trite suggestion Of send
ing the smart child to bed.
Richmond, Virginia, wore straw
hats and linen suits, and slept with
open windows on Saturday for the
first time this season.
The last human voice heard on the
wrecked steamer Schiller, on which
81 people persisted near the coast of
England, was that of child.
Schiller, after whom we suppose the
ill-starred steamer was named, was 4
dramatic poet o! Germany.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-05-15

Buy 10 powders OF Prepared SIMMONS LIv-
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Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-05-15

Any one culling the news OF the past
week will be struck with the unusual
amount of news, and the fact that so
much, new and strange, happened on
Sunday. Houses were struck by light
ming and burned in many places-twO
| iewelry stores were robbed-a man was
hung by a mob in IOwa-a safe was
robbed of $l5, 900 in California. 4 tor
nado swept ovsr Ohio Sixteen bust
ness houses were burned in Springfield,
Missouri. a stair factory and turning
shop burned, and a street railroad SUI
perintendent shot two men in St. Louis.
Henry Ward Beecher baptized four
teen children. An attempt was. made
to burn Summit, Miss. A Towering
mill burned at Springfield, Ohio. a
800, 900 fire in San Francisco, and an
other in Chicago with loss of $50, 900
are reported. A man attempted suicide
in Pittsburg; a man was shot through
the body by his brother-in-law in Mil
waukce: and thus does the stammer-
ing wire tell us what was transporting
on Sunday May the 9th 1875, when the
wild wind was sweeping over Jackson.
|
Sleeping and Palace-car Pullman,
/ has issued orders to his superintend-
ents to permit people purchase tickets
without regard to trace, color, or pre-
yiOus condition of servitude." Il is
not clear how the chivalry can help
| themselves unless they take 4 perpen-
| dicular snOoze in coaches where sOci-
ETY. will be even more prOmiscuOus.
Civil rights is a great leyeler.- Ricer-
side (lowa) Netcs.
The pert scribbler of the Ncics would
confer a great favor by informing the
reading world how many of ''the race,
color and previous condition" hold OF
flee, by election or appointment, in the
North. To what extent are political
rights leveling distinctions among anti
chivalry office-holders in Iowa, and
elsewhere. We suggest t. Riverside to
show its faith by its works, and run up
Fred Douglass to its masthead for Pres
dent, and have a centennial inaugural
ton of African manhood in the Exec
tive chair, for the third term. The
Drawing of such asses is intolerable.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-05-15
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Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-05-15
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Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-05-15
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Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-05-15
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Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-05-15

81 have never seen or tried ouch a simple
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Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-05-15

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-22

the Middle Division, Of the political minority, he
would have voice IN the selection Of engineers super
ntcndente other employees on bis DIVISION never
attended the nIfter OF canal lettings or tne
abandonment OF contracts, nor would there may haVr
been such caucses bat have personal knowledge OF
any transaction OF that character az the pracca
working Of the canals IL concerned the anal Board WIN
the exception OF tie commissioners ana the state E
neer Is OF no earthly usp but Ia often source OF evil by
dividing the responsibility believe the powers OF tne
Board should he concentrated In The eommissioners ana
the State Engineer. $500 i.
Senator Cole-What do you think Of the adeisabty Of
having state Inspector OF Public Works ~ proposed
by the Ieg'slaturcf
Mr. TayOr-I have no faith in such officer 50 far az
the canals concerned IL would divide the response
bilty and be productive OF no good 10 the Fate.
Van Rensselaer, Richmond State Engineer was the
next witness sworn lie thought The contract system
the &ost yiciOus system ever adopted; has beFn
eDt systenis my fvoriie would be for General super
iutendent be appointed by the Governor und with the
advice Of the Senate: do not know ~ any system
could suggest 10 keep the canals under perfect repair
would for letting work 10 the lowest bidder never
knew OF a case where the lowest was not taken. .
When questioned in record 10 the Condee contract VIII
ness said had hi been OF the Board AZ ths ubi' u
would have been rejected The work cOuld not DE dome
ut the stated prices In the contract There IL no real d
fculty in rejecting and readyerti-ng unbalanced dos
and giving fair prices for a work He thought the d
dent engineers concerned His impression Is nat
contractors hold influence with the Canal Board III
regard "a the appointment OF engineers.
Counsel here name. over different eo!octs anu VII W.
thinks IL would he good idea 10 have On Inspector 10
overlook all work OF the state He does not Know POSI-
have any frauds nted IN false or
fase estimates or change or plans connected Win any ol
the works whereby the State could I've derAnde IN any
manner Thought that no system could he adopted mar
would In any improve the present. one, prJNluig
the IN gineors did their dniy
Adjourned until p. m. Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-22
CANAL REFORM.
A SPECIMEN OF RING TACTICS.

A SPECIMEN OF RING TACTICS.
A MEMBER OF THE ASSEMBLY THREATENED WITH
AEFIpAvITs OF MEN WHOSE VOTES HE BOUGHT
IL HIS OPPOSITION TO THE RING CoNTINUEs-HE
CHALLENGES EXPOSURE AND REFUSES TO
CHANGE HIS ATTITUDE
Icy TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNEl
ALBANY, April 21.-A scheme of the Canal Ring to
intmdate one Of its strongest opponents in the Leg
sature has been discussed in whispers about the
Delayan House to-day. 1t seems that number Of
afdavits have been procured from voters in the dis
trict of this member declaring that they received
money from him directly for their votes. and he
took the new constitutional oath he is liable to in
dictment for perjury. The full facts of the
not dlvulged, but il is stated that intimation of
the existence Of these aidavits has been conveyed
to the gentleman whom they affect, with the state
ment that they are held in readiness when lie
shall attempt another exposure of the Ring 1t is
further stated that the gentleman in no manner
inundated, but replied that he had heard Of the
intention some time ago. and had prepared for il by
obtaining afidavits from Of the same men,
setting forth that the first adavits false and
bad been obtained by subOrnation of perjury. lie
further stated that if such affdavits became fash
ionable, he would undertake 10 obtain them against
all his accusers in the Legislature. The Ring men,
far remain steadfast in their determination to pros
ecute the gentleman referred to if his opposition TO
Ring measures continues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-22
RACING IN ENGLAND.

RACING IN ENGLAND.
EPSON SPRING MEErING-rHE GREAT iKiRoroi&
TAN STAKES wOg By HAMPTON.
LONDOs, "Wednesday, AprD u, 1873.
The Great Metropolitan Stakes WIS the prin-
eipa event OF toay'- Iaing az TIE Epacm spring moe
out OF the SO aeccptanees, 10 horses sE.rt"d Win
Buge March favorte at 10 l, while : Ia "as lad
against Hampton 10 10 against Temple Bar, and 20 ."
] against Roaeblush. Hampton, one 81 The ngn<st
weights accepting the race, Temple Bar who was
similarly weighted taxing second pa.', aid E9ssbnsh
third. The favortc, Bugle March, nth. The sob
lowing Ia q summary 81 the race:
The Great Metropolitan stakes ihaDi;.sp, Of IS soyA
each. 1J forfeit, and only declared hy FEB. ynh
200 added The 0f the -ccond hpr-e 20 re-
ceiYe so out the stakes the winner OF hanGb
cap after the publication OF the weights Jan zsl 10
carry pounds ~ any handicaps. or of me my and
Suburban HaHdicap. 10 pounds extra closet win oc
subscrbers, II Of whom pay sovs. each about Two
miles and "A qnarter start at the winniD chitr.
The highest weight accepting being u: pounds 70 "As
raised To ia pounds.
Mr.. James Nightingale hr. G. Hampton, ycsrs by
Lord Clflen dam lady LGngdon, ~ pounds. -
Lord Aissburys eh. - temple Bar, ,sar-, rs f.uui
peter dam Boundary, - pounds. -.
Mr.. Martins ch nj. Rosebush. agei, ny toulmotiop
dam Greenwich Far, e5 pounds. .........-....:...
Lord Bradford's cb T. Bugle March years. by Trum
peter dam Quick March, 90 pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-22
EOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, April 21.-The Duchess Of Suther.
land and the Duke and DCchess Of 81 hnaDs were pre-.
ent to-day at the revival services In tine HaynrAt
which were conducted by aeasrs Moody and sanhey'
MEXICO, April 12.-ren natives OF IxtasaIe"
are on trial here for o horrible ontrsye They are
charged with brying alive leaving only hsi-
heads above ground and then dIspatshing then with
haIchets and knives after prolonged torture.
MEXICO, April 1.-The planters OF the
seras Calienias recent meeting, resolved Ia expo1
100000 arrobas OF sugar 10 the United states and Ha'n
burg for the purpose OF making its quality known
abroad and increasing IT'S value as well a. that OF te
rlautations They have also taken steps u induce the
General Government remove the tax on native sugar
The Hurrloa IL Disposed 20 return the loa
tax paid by the planters, thus Offering reln i'm for 10
production OF sugar.