davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-21

WE DO NOT DREAM GREAT
THINGS.
I.AE II

hAAL-N-k 49,. ~
At one period in the history Of cur
race dreams had great significance. and
Naot . few people inNthe world still attach
importance to them but from all that has
beea oaid it is plain that they are nothing
more than the products Of an unbr;dled
Imagination They are no longer prop
hetic, or the medium through which truth
is communicated to men. The great
physician of Rome, the immortal Galen,
professed to have derived most of what
he knew of medicine, from them but it
he was mot mistaken. his dreams must
have been ola very difernt character from
the disjointed visions that visit the pi'-
lows Of physieisns, as well as other men
nowadays. Resuscitations Of ideas and
images stored up in the mind, no doubt
valuable Information long forgotten, may
sometime.sbe recalled in their progress
II has been said that, Dante was inspired
with the Divine, Comedia in adrenm, and
Coleridge wrote down lis Kubla Khan as
the images had appeared to him when
asleep but it is not when the brain is
partialiysrapped ., slunbers but when
all parts of it are active, that great things
ares executed by the mind,-F From
Septembers 'LYone and Sehoel,'' Louis.
viNc. Ky.)
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-21
At a Cost Of Is Cents'a Part.
Parts.I. II and III are Just Published.
The Art Journal.

Complete in II monthly parts,at 81 each.
Reproducing tie best tull-page illus
trations from the earlier volumes
OF The Aldine.
Each monthly part will contain six
superb plates with accompanying dcs-
.criptive matter, and whether for binding
or framing, will be entirely beyond COM
petition in price or artistic character.
Every impression will be most carefully
taken on the finest toned paper, and no
pains will be spared to make tins the
richest production of Il press which has
won, in 4 ~marvelously short time, u
worldwide reputation.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-21
SCRAP BOOKS.

A splendid assortment of SCRAP
BOOKS have been expressly prepared
for the holiday Sc son, anu no present of
more permanent interest can be selected
tor gentleman or lady, old or young.
Mol /. Half bound, cloth sides,
gilt lack, $50 PIP. Y Y 1G inchc: $500
No. 3. Half bound, cloth sides
gilt back, SEQ PIP. II X 1G inches 7,CO
No. 3. Full morocco, beyeled
boards, gilt and antique, very
rich. 500rp. 1900
Lettcrcdt to order lin gold at 2j cents
each line. Sent by mail, postpaid, on
receipt of the price. @
The Aldine PASSED. artouts.
In compliance with repe, ted requests,
the publishers of The Aldine have pre-
pared impressions of many OF their most
beautiful plates for passe-partont franz
ing.
The cuts are mounted on q beautifully
tined azure mat, With q handsome red
border line.
TO attach the glass, it is only left for
the customer to paste and fold over an
already attached border, and this may be
done by n child.
u subjects, IL X 10 in, 2jc.; with glass
80 cents. ....l.y
Six of the size for Sl,00, when selec,
ton IS left to publishers.
: 6 subjects, 10 x Il IN, 2Ob.: with glass,
40 cents. r....
Z subjects, 6 X s in., l5c.; with glass,
40 cents. ...O
u subjects, Ii X 10 ia, 30 with glass,
100. ~e..f
Sent by mail, without glass, postpaid,
for price.
CANVASSERS WANTED.
The Aldine Company,
% Maiden Lane, New York.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-21

Geo. p. Rowcll & Co.
conduct an agency for the reception of
advertisements for American Newspa-
pers, the most complete establishment of
the kind in the world. Six thousand
Newspapers are kept regular on file,
open to the inspection by customers.
Every advertisement Is taken at the home
price OF the paper, without any additional
charge or commission. An advertiser,
i'll dealing with the Agency, is saved
trouble and correspondence, making one
contract instead of a dozen. a hundred
ora thousand. A Book of eighty pages
containing lists OF best papers, largest
circulations, religious, agricultural, class
p0iltlcai' dally ana country papers, and
all publications which are Specially val
liable to advertisers, with some informa-
ton about prices, is seut FREE to any
address on application. Persons att Il
distance wishing to make contracts for
advertising in any town, city, county
State or Territory OF the United States,
o lany portion OF the Dominion OF Cana
ia, may send a concise statement of what
they want together with Il copy of the
advertisement they desire inserted, and
VIII receive Information by return mail
which will enable them TO decide wheth-
erto increase OF reduce the order. For
sncll information there Is no charge. Or
ders are taken for a single paper as well
as for Il list for Il single dollar as read
ny as for a larger sum-. Offices (rimes
B%uildiny,l
Al Park Row, N. Y.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-21
m The Aldjne.
Especial y assorted for

DCTIV DUUh IUWMTtWTONS UTU UTUCItY
Glass Copies.
A large collection Of pictures of ,liffcr-
cnt sizes and on almost every conceivable
subject have been, put up in AN attractive
envelope. and are now offered ut a price
intended to make them popular in every
sense.
Envelope No, l, containing 50 beauti-
fnl engravings, is now ready, and will be
sent. postage paid, to any address tor
ONE DOLLAR. A liberal discount to
agents and teachers.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-21

u 7tiA

THE insolvency Of the Estate of. N.
shown. Deceased, having been suggest
ed 10 the County Court OF johnson Go.
All persons having claims against said
estate, are notified TO appear aud file the
same, authe nticated in the iuanner pre-
scribed by law, on or before the 9Th day
ofsJune 1915. This '5th day of October
tisT .'o1 JOHN CR0SSWnTTE,
j. L. SHOWN,
y . Administrators.
ja~n7w4pfs5.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-21
THE ALDINE
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
SOLD ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION.
THE ALDIME; THE ART JOURNAL
OF AMERICA.

OF AMERICA.
This splendid enterprise is not only
well sustained ~ every feature, but is
being constantly devoted and improved.
1t to-day stands without a rival in the
whole world of periodical literature.
The beautiful dog-portrait, "Man's I'm
selfish Friend,"a chrome presented to
every subscriber, is a decided hit, and
will, if possible, add to the popularity
which this work has gained. The ART
UNION feature also promises great and
beneticent results, in arousing public in
terest in the fine arts. Circulars and
full Information on application.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-21
WICK, Rochester, N. Y.
NOTICE.
q.
sr William Mullennix,
VS..
Mary Mullenniy, eft. al,


Mary Mullennix, ct. al.
In this cause it appearing from the al
legations in complainants bill that Isham
ID. Mullennix one Of the defendants is a
resident of the State of Tennessee.
1t is therefore ordered that publication
be made for fonr successive weeks in the
Herald anG Tribune a newspaper publish
ed in the town of Jonesboro', Tennessee,
MOTH. ing said nonresident defendant to
appear before our said Chancery Court
on the 4th Monday of MAJ next and
make his defence to complainants bill or
the same will be taken for confessed as
to him and set for hearing, eXparte d.
Witness b. F., Swingle Clerk and Mas
ter of said Court at office in Jonesboro'.
Ibis the 18th day of December, 1874.
in B. +. SWINGLE, &. d NJ.
Dec17w4pfs5.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-21
Make or Repair,
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

4. E, Jackson, VS. William NJ. RaXter,
Administrator &c. and others. ~
In Chancery Court at Jolesboro'
Washington County Tennessee. In this
cause it appearing from the allegations
in c~omplainants bill that two of the de-
PENDANTS to-wit /; Robert +. Bible and Il.
j. ID, Lee are non-residents ofthc State
of Tennessee. 1t is therefore ordered
that publication be made for four sue
cessive weeks in the Herald aud Tri-
bune a newspaper published in the town
of Jonesboro' Tenn, notifying said de-
ienlants TO appear before our said Chan
Gerry Count oil the 4th Monday of May
next, and make their defence to cor
piaiuants bill. or the same will be taken
for confessed as to them and set tor
hearing eX-parte. WitNess, b. F. Swim
gle, Clerk aud Master of said Court, at
Office In ,Ionesboro' this the 18th day of
December, 1874.
b. F. SwINGLE. C. 81 NJ.
Dccl71S7Iw4prfS5.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-21
ANOTHER


To invest a few dollars, with possible re-
turns of thousands, is offered by the
postm 'nment Of public library of Ky. to
the 2Sth Of February, next to their Fifth
and Last Concert and Drawing. The
management are pledged to the return of
the money il the drawing should not
come of OF the day appointed.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-21
New Advertisements
500 PIANOS AND ORGANS

New and secondhand, of First Class
Makers, will be sold ut lower Prices for
cash, or on i~ustallmcnts, or for rent, In
City or country during these Hard Times
and the Holidays, by HORACE WA
TIERS & son, ASH Broadway. than
ever before offered in New York Agents
wanted 30 sell Waters New Scale Pianos
and Concerto Organs, Illustrated Cat
alogues Mailed. Great Inducements to
the trade. A large discount to Teach
ers, ministers, Churches, lodges schools,
etc.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-21
TOO YOUNG FOR SCHOOL.

O. seaH VAAfE SOB lGfH1
There are cases when the desire for
knowledge gains the mastery in despite
of parental indifference, and ifthe child
Is left free to follow his own course Of
observation, laying in stores of facts
andthoughts to feed his growing intel
leet, he goes Off alone to work out his
own education and mold his own char
aeter according TO the circumstances
in which he may be placed. But this
freedom is rarely allowed, and indeed
in most cases would be dangerous.
The physical and mental activity of
children becomes troublesome TO self
indulgentr parents A school is said to
be the best place for them; they will be
taken care Of and taught to keep still.
Another reason is given it is time
ttsys should learn to read-five years
oldiis not thought to be too young to
begin. Their child is sent to school
with these Instructions to the teacher.
tits hard to tell which ought to be
o re'pitied, the teacher or pupil; but
one thing is certain. the child is the
greater sufferer, The brighter and
more sportive he is by nature the more
hateful and injurious. is the imprison.
ment when he is longing for liberty in
the free air and sunlight. His restless
ness. under the restrictions Of quiet
and obedience to the rules, brings him
into punishment, Then the tasks toe
imposed on his memory-to name signs
that have to him no significance, to
spell words without meaning, and to
repeat sentences that might as well be
taken from Confucius, the Koran, OF
Homer-as to him they all would be
equally intelligible. Il is not strange
then that the poor little victim should
become disgnsted1 with teachers and
books; his activity should sink into
Incidence and his mind into insanity
From Ocoter n"Home and School
Louisville, Ky. 10
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-21

One Grand Cash Git $3.50. 900
One Grand Cash Gift lOo.OOn
One Grand Cash Gift $4,000
One Grand Cash Gift 10000
One Grand Cash Gift 25.OOO
5Cash Gifts, $4,000 each, 100000
~ Cash Gifts, 1900 each, 10000
10 Cash Gifts, 10000 each l5D.ooo
20 Cash Gifts, 5,ooocach 100000
EoCasli Gifts 1000 each, 100000
81 Cash Gifts 5000 each, 10000
30 Cash gifts, $1,000 each,' 100000
loo Cash Gifts, 1000 each, 100 600
$40 Cash Gifts, 800 each, 100000
500 Cash Gifts loo each, so, 900
$4,000 Cash Gifts, so each, 95o 1000
Grand Total $1,000 Gifts.all cash 2.jOO,O 900
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole Tickets s so 90
alves 25 co
enths, or each coupon D 90
Whole tickets 500 90
or Tickets and information, address
ThKOS H.. RNAMLET~T
+ Agent aud vi anRger
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-21
| Agp.;;;::::::'';;::;'::.::::: a. e: $;
n 1t is on
W N ga the side of
a N n Temp crane
A lind true
n h r istian
'oralHy.-
Whateveris
I'll lurtful to

society II cUluemns wi,hout fear or ia.
vor, and makes itself felt in the Homes
Of the People as a power for good.
THE GREAT HOUSEHOLD Magazine
OF America, is more thoroughly identified
with the people in their Home and Social
Lille than any other periodical in the
country.
DEBORAH NORMAN her work and
her reward" A new serial story BY T..
5. ARTHUR will be commenced in Jan
uary. .frHr .F..
FIFTY YEARS AGO; orthe cabins of
the West" By RosELLA RICE, We
announce this new series of articles with
real pleasure, knowing as We do thatit will
be among the most attractive tn It We
shall offer our readers next year. Miss Rice
besides holding the pen ola ready writer
has in possession a large amount of orig,
NAL ma;erial from which to draw, and a
vide acquaintance with people whose per-
sonai "reminiscences are rich with pioneer
incidents and experiences.
HOMES for the PEOPLE, a series of
admirably suggestive articles OIL Homes
and how to make them pleasant and at
t%raetive, by Mrs. NJ. h. DuFFEY.
THE STORY TELLER" This depart
mont will be unusually rich. Besides an
abundance of Short Stories, two or three
serials will be given during the year.
"PlPSlSSlWAY" POTTS the inimit>
able delineator Of Home Life and Char
aeter' will have al article ill every mum,
Der. ......-
BUFTERIK'S Newest Patterns for la.
dies and chlldrenS' dresses are given by
special arrangement eCcry month.
THE MOTHERS department will be
carefully edited and have suggestive ar
:icles from our best and experienced wri>
tiers. .4f.sa .
The HOUSEKEEPERS' department
will be full and practical, and contain
many contributions from experienced
housekeepers. l,.r.- .l...
"THE LION IN LOVE- and THE
INTERRUPTED READER two large
and splendid premium eugravings. One
OF these is sentJree to every subscriber.
20 R0 year is the price of"ARTnuEs
pA,cU ILLUSTRATED HONE MAGA.
ZINE Ia cNtts; 8 copies fpr Sc; 6 and
one extra to getter up of club SIP. 10
and extra prepayment of postage for the
year. Specimen numLerS IL cents, In
currency or postage stamps.
7. S. ARTHUR & son,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-21
l, II, III and w are now ready.
SuttOn'S
Leisure Hour Miscellany.

TO be completed in 40 parts, issued tort
nightly.
Each part will contain an elegant
irontispicoe, originally engraved on steel
for the London Art journal.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-21

ToR a bargain in the Drug line call ON
+ JIl0N 5, &ArllkS,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-21
ARTHUR'S
illustrated Home Magazine

Bright I,
CT Q erful /
Progressiv, |
always up to-
he ad van
cingthought
of the times
the HOME
MAGA ZINE
takes ranl ,
with the lea.|
ding an' |
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-21
DIRECT FROM THE MANC-
FACTURERS,

In large quantities., enables us to rom.
pete successfully with the very largest
houses In the United States,
COWAN, McCLUNG & co.
knoxville, Tennessee
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-21
The London Art Journal,

Each part will contain 26 quarto
pages, including the elegant frontispiece,
on heavy plate paper. A superb titIa
page, richly illuminated in red and gold,
will be given with the first part, and the
printing of the entire work will be a
worthy representation of the"rhe Aldine
Press" which is a guarantee Of some
thing beautiful and valuable.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-21

at a price within the popular reach, en-
cravings never before offered at less
than iives times the amount.
These bates have been the attraction of
The Van Buren press., 1875-11-09
STONEWALL JACKSON.
dwelling Of the Statue to the Memory
ofthe Great Virginlan in Richmond

Richmond, Virginia, dispatch ofthe Goth we
get the following:
The formal Inauguration Of the statue pre-.
sented to Virginia by number of English
gentlemen took place to-day, with imposing
pageant and interesting ceremonies, made the
grandest demonstration ever witnessed In this
city. The streets were filled to overlooking.
1t is estimated that fifty thousand strangers
were in the city. All the prominent build.
ings and residences were profusely decorated
with evergreens AMI flags of all nations. The
procession, which was magnificent and every
way successful, was All hour and half pass
ing given point. moving rapidly, and was
composed Of all the city military. infantry and
artillery; visiting companies IRON Norfolk.
Petersburg. Charlottesville. Staunton, Will
iamsburg. and North Carolina; corps of ca
diets. surviving members of many Of the COM
mands of the late war, including those of the
Stonewall" brigade, Catholic societies of
Richmond, singing societies of Richmond,
etc. besides long cortcxe of carriages and
other vehicles containing many distinguished
1, nalyla' us 70 .u eoro.ea e r
headed by General Joseph E. Johnston and
staff. and followed by the Governor efVirgin-
ia and staff. and all prominent members 81
the government and officials. As 1t passed
the Central Presbyterian rooms, at the upper
windows of which sat Mrs. Stonewall Jack
son, with her daughter and friends, the snthu-
siasm was unbounded. The members of her
husbands staff paid her a touching tribute,
halting in front of her with unco, cred heads,
silently paying their respects. Governor
Kemper made the Introductory address. In
which he spoke in most feeling terms of the
occasion and in culogy of Jackson. Rev. DR..
NJ d, Hoge was orator Of the day, and In his
address alluded to the condition OF the coun-
try, and SAID that = soldiers parole was sa.
cred thing, and the followers and comrades of
Stonewall jackson would be true to their pa
role and to the Union of these American
States, but at the same time that Union can
only command their hearts love when it re-
turns to those great fundamental principles
of the constitution which gives to all OF the
States equal rights with Massachusetts and
New York. At the close Of the oration. the
statue was unveiled amid the cheers OF the
multitude, the firing of musketry and BOOM
ing of cannon. General Jackson's only child,
a little girl of thirteen. was introduced to the
crowd and was received with loud and contin-
ned cheers. The city tonight is brilliantly
Illuminated, and there is beautiful display
Of fire. works on capitol square.
The Van Buren press., 1875-11-09
Fire KiIidiers.

Now is the time, cold weather is coming on
to purchase one of smiths celebrated fire
kindlers. They are safe, and will start your
hre in ten minutes. This is what the Fayette-
vic Sentinel says of 1t: We know, by actn-
" experiment, that it is the greatest ccono-
mist Of fret and worry ever invented. There
one before it Is too late" Price only 65 cents
oec advertisement in our paper.
The Van Buren press., 1875-11-09
Arkansas Valley Stage and Ex
press Company.
-Four Horse Coaches.
Connects with Southern Express Co. al
Little Rock.

On the lst of July the contractors on the rout,
from Van Buren, to Little Rock, entered upon theil
duties. decided improvement is noticed from thu
start, now have fine teams of four horses with
large and commodious stages, and In week or tive
fnc Concord Coaches will be put This compan,
have made arrangements with the Southern Ex
press Company at Little Rock and will forward
without delay, all packages by that line. Our mer
chants and all having Express packages should orde
them sent through by this Stage Company.
Their motto is . Quick time and Lo1 rates. -
TICKETS TO ALL PARTS.
The Agent in Van Buren, will sell tickets to st
Louis and Memphis, Little Rock, &c.
This company has also made arrangements with
Telegraph Company to receive and forward tele
gram from Ozark and also to take and send forward
kilograms to any point in the United States.
CoIonet q 10. II. WHITE, is che company = AYen
in Van Buren,, who will give any information tha
may be desired.
The Van Buren press., 1875-11-09
The Death of Carruth-Living Seven
Months with q Bullet in his Head.

Fineland, N. j., dispatch of the oath says:
Mr.. Uri Carruth editor OF the Vineland In
dependent, who was shot bv Mr.. Lands on the
10Th of last March and has since carried the
bullet in his head. died at o'clock this morn
ing. After the shooting Landis was arrested
and taken to Bridgeton iail. where he was
kept until about three months ago, when he
was released on $4,000 bail. Since his release
Mr.. Lands and his attorney have visited Car
ruth in Clinton. N. T., where he had gone for
his health, to try and bring about settlement.
Landis offered Cavruth $4,000 ia cash and
about $50 acres of land, which was indignant
ly refused. Since his return from his visit to
Clinton, Carruth has been much troubled in
regard to his pecuniary affairs and the proba-
Bile condition of his family in case OF his death
He thought seriously at one time of institute
ing civil suit for damages, he being Of a
firm opinion that Lands would not settle un-
less compelled to do 80. A third attempt to
settle with Carruth At Clinton having failed,
some mutual friends have been endeavoring
to bring about q settlement since his return
from the North, and had progressed so far
that few days since the sum Of Sl2 500 in
cash and securities had been agreed upon and
the papers only awaited the signature of Ian
dis, but he insisted that Carruth should leave
the State before the settlement was perfected.
Carruth has been failing ever since his re-
turn from the North, and has been unable to
attend to any business. his mind being con-
stantly excited in regard to settlement Up
to within week or ten days 1t was thought
that If his mind was relieved of that burden
he would vet recover. At day break he would
anxously inquire, "Can you keep me till
night so we can fix those papers?" and at
night. "You must keep me till morning so
we can settle that matter" His friends did
not let him know that the settlement could be
brought about only by his removal from the
State He has been confined to his bed for
some days back. Last evening he ate his sup
per in reclining position, feeling to all APP
pearances AS he had for some days past.
About three or four hours later he WAS taken
with a convulsion. followed by a violent fit
of vomiting. lie then sank into stnpor,
from which he was relieved by DEATH
Iandis WAS delivered by his bondsmen to
the authorities who rearrested him and took
him to Bridgeton.
The Van Buren press., 1875-11-09
Valuable Farm for Sale.

We are authorized to offer for sale one OF
the best and most thoroughly cultivated farms
In Western Arkansas. situated in Crawl ford
county, about eight miles from the city Of
Van Buren,, and four miles from the town Of
Alma. containing = quarter section, one half
In Frog Bayou bottom, and the other up
land.
One hundred acres are In cultivation. fifty
In cotton and fifty In corn. Has "a fine six
acre orchard of apples Of the finest varieties,
together with line assortment of peaches
fine field Of sweet and Irish potatoes and
turnips. Also, IL desired, a tract Of 100 acres
near by, can be had to 20 with this place.
A Asuperlor large double log dwelling house
and outhouses; the house one story and half
high; fine barn, stable and corn crib. &c.
making every thing complete and com forta-
bic D.; With excellent water. A steam grist and
cotton mill, on the joining pl ace, and In
most excellent nelghborheod.
Any one wanting No place can pur-
chased at q bargain. Terms to be agreed up
on. II desired, the standing crop will be
disposed Of to the party purchasiRg. Also all
the farming utensils, which are Of superior
quality.
Parties in earnest to purchase such place,
will find 1t greatly to their interest 10 exam
Inc this farm. and see for themselve " hat tits
by the crops that 1t produces. and there Is no
better time to do so than before the gathering
Of the cotton and corn.
For further particulars apply to the editor
Of this paper. Aug l0--lm