davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-23
Depressing Times in Detroit.

Depressing Times in Detroit.
"Somchow or other, soda water isn't
what it used to be- sighed his Honor, as
ne leaned back behind the pile of warrants
and brushed the chestnut chucks off his
lap.
''And the world itself seems dreary
waste to me- sighed Bijah, a sad look
coming to his eyes. II sometimes don't
care how soon am called upon to go.''
my feelings exactly replied the
clerk. 81 his world has no more pleasures
for me.''
The wind sighed drearily around the
gables. A dog under the table uttered
mournful howl. Asmall boy in the corn.
er wiped his eyes on his hat. The en-
trance of half a dozen additional specta-
tors, together with the thunder.like noise
Of passing dray, acted to snap the link
of sadness, and his Honor forced smile
and told Bijah to reach in and grab the
first person he could get hold of.
His name was VIM. He admitted
that he could not buy door-knob if brick
houses were selling at shilling piece,
and he further owned up that he had sat
on the dock for hours and locked the
wolf of starvation in the face.
Il don think this world has any fur
ther use for you" remarked his Honor
after taking look at the prisoner. 81
Sc, you haven't any get-up-and-vote-'
twice in your nature, and yo:r character
has been allowed to tumble around until
you feel like an old omnibus horse.''
''Don't abuse me- replied the prisoner,
in a mournful voice.
"But it annoys me to see a big, fat hulk
of loafcr idling away his life and chew
ing apple.rinds to keep from starvation.
I'd get under a piie-driver, go to sleep on
a railroad track, or walk off the wharf be-
fore I'd drag out such life. However,
its no use talking to you. Consider your
self elevated for three months, and when
that's out come back for some more.''
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-23
Tom Welch's Danger Signal.
From the Ell PasO Journal

They tell mournful story of how an
honest man named Tom WEIGH, Of Chenoa,
section hand on thu Chicago aud Alton
railway, came to grief. Tom had pair
of corduroy pants. Incessant wear and
tear finally developed two places of ex.
IRENE tenuity in the seat. The guide wife
patched them, and Tom continued to wear
them. Continuous patching, and contin-
uous wearing finally resulted in displac-
ing the original material entirely, and
Toms spouse supplemented it with
patch of bright red flannel that covered
up the broadcast part of Toms person.
When he wore a long tailed overcoat it
concealed the patch entirely, and Tom
wore it as proudly as if the whole gar
ment had been genuine Scotch cashmere.
The next day the foreman sent Tom out
along the track to screw up the bolts
in the fish joint rails. The work is
fatiguing: and the day was somewhat pleas
ant, so Tom threw off his coat and went
speedily down the track, STOPPING over in
a bent posture fixing the bolts. The up
train from the south was late that dav,
and the engineer was in no good hnmor,
when he saw, way down the track, some.
body tagging him. He blew the whistle,
put on the Westinghouse, and slackencd
speed. The conductor came out and look
ed, the passengers stared. No danger
was in sight, but there was the danger
signal. They waited an hour and half,
expecting it to come up to them. First it
was on one side of the track, then on the
other, then in the middle. 1t was the
most active flag that ever was seen, but
it approached very slowly. Finally the
conductor told the engineer to 60 ahead.
He pulled out and forged along ahead I'M
til within about quarter of mile of the
signal, and then he gave great oath, pull
ed the whistle and jerkcd the throttle
wide open, and went into Chenoa with
evil words upon his lips. and a frown upon
his brow. The next day Tom was dis
charged. The company told him that
they didn't want man who wore patch
es SO large that they tagged the trains.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-10-08

The editor of the New York San
supports the Democratic party in the
Ohio contest, notwithstanding the
rag-baby, on the ground that the
Republican party is corrupt. In the
first place, he undertakes the power
and mischief there are in the imitation
movement. In the second place
the Democratic party contains a
Larger per cent. of bold executive
men than the Republican party.
and the Democrats will under
any circumstances likely to occur
we believe under any possible to
occur-prove to be public spend
thrifts to the amount Of fifteen per
cent. more than Republicans in the
same circumstances. We have been
trying Democrats as reformers in
Ohio and bad becomes worse. There
is no health in the Democratic or
ganization in this part of the conn
try Good Democrats are abundant
but they are the underlings when it
comes TO the decisive work. Then
the second stage of the imitation
movement is the speculative stealing,
and the third isrepudiation. nJd IT
o sss bHa .nGm EluH.3O Gin. Com 81
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-10-08
f..saTHR NEWS IN BRIEF

,sAH0aiaH II Fl :.F
by khesBeY York papers We learn that
BishepsBedell had arrived at that port
on thessteameRScythia.
The Standing Committee Of the Dio.
csse; Of Ohio have unanimously conim-
edthS election of Rev. w. E. McLaren as
Bishop of Illinois.
,seeeretary Bristow is good authority
for The statement that the snug sum of
eS,Sz2. .56e was rubbed from the debt OF
theUhited States during the month OF
September r
While the Government proposed to ne
gotiste for the Black Hills territory on
tbsrhasis Q Of 5000, 900, or at the rate Of
$40 acre, the Indians have fixed their
idess ofeFslues at t1he rather ridiculous
SUN of $40, 100000, in addition to annual
bQunties of food, stock, horses, furniture
sG.i .sI1ad z5o4 .la5G y RI -' ~
,AFeport isfmade to the Cleveland Her
GlG;by 9 detectiTelwhp seems to be deem
ed authority, that during the month of
sept.s 1850 emigrants passed through
Cleveland, of whom ], 900 came via the
L. s. &MaS. railroad, 22S via the A. &
G.sW. and I3S via the G. g. P. road. 20
setiledAin theeitys from different nations
ssfollows German, %; Bohemian, 10 !;
EbglsdT15; Irish, 81. @ @
siK3bb alfonso bpened -the Madrid Uni
versity on Sunday and made speech /;
but beyond ststing the selteyident fact
that the circumstances were difficult, and
that education and enlightenment alone
could regenerate Spain and restore peace,
The yo0thfiil potentate contrived to talk
without Saying anything about the mat
srsi d issue between The Government
Ind'the VATICAN.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-10-08

There was monster Republican n
mass meeting at Akron, on Monday,
to hear Hon. Carl Schurz. 1t. was
about equal to the magnificent DEM
onstration in Warren, on the 2sd ult.,
when Gov. Hayes observed, as he
faced the innumerable multitude, 81
can usually be heard when address
ing ordinary assemblages, but when
II comes to millions, l am afraid my
voice Will be unequal to the task. -
Summit is awake-the Reserve is in
a blaze of patriotic enthusiasm, and
the telegraphic wires on next Tues
day night viii carry the glorious
news all over the Union, in light
ming flashes immense Republican
gains ON the Western Reserve
Hayes majority overwhelming
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-10-08

A great falllng-off in immigration is
shown in the report of the Bureau of
Statistics for the fiscal year ending June
80, 1875. The number of immigrants
for. that year was 227,49S, being 1sO, ,14s
less than the arrivals for 1874. and less
than one-half those of 1873.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-10-08

Judge Sutliff is on his annual noe
turnal perambulations through the
more retired rural districts of the
county as greenback missionary.
MS remarks commence at early can
GIe hghting, and the last echoes
lnereot mingle with the clarion notes
OF the barnyard cock as he pro-
claims the dawn of day. One man
who staid until eighty-fftbIv had
been reached, said he had not baJ I
as good nights rest for a wear ar
He was a tramp, and the schoolhouse
was comfortable ". Chronicle.
We hope our Orwell Democrats are
sound in wind. ali -.,,.a
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-10-08

Senator Sherman made the assertion
that the government revenue on beer
was $9,OoO,OOO. As the tax is 81 brl, this
shows the amount consumed to be
8 900 600 of barrels.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-10-08

There is very painful SUSPICION, grow
ing every day more and more into GER
tainty. that the people OF Bellefontain, o.,
hanged the wrong person the other day
for the murder of Miss Laughlin. The
facts, as theY come out, coincide with the
dy1ngIdeclaration of ScheIl that his wife
was the murderer,-that she was jealous
of the glrl, and, after inticlng her away,
murdered her. They further go to show
that, while Schell was undoubtedly a
brute, his wife was ffend, whose confes-
sion caused the hanging of her husband.
With regard 10 these facts, the Cincinnati
Commercial says:
The most startling bit of evidence
against Malinda SchelI came out this
morning. 1t had been overlooked in the
excitement of the lynch. In the hand of
the dead girl, tightly clenched, has been
found some threads ofhair. In her death
struggle with the enemy, she had torn
them from the roots, and held them like
wise. The hair was fine, dark, and
straight. They were at first supposed
to be from Schell's head, but, on examina-
ton under the mi croscope, they appeared
coarser and darker, for his hair was un-
commonly fine, and what settled, the mat
ter as to Schell, the hair ranged from 10
to IA inches in length, and no hair in his
head was half that length. Were they
Alice's? No: her hair was dark auburn,
and finer in texture. Whose, then? They
belonged to Malinda. In length, color, and
texture, they were the exact counterpart
of this woman's locks. In order to shield
herself, while her husband was in Jail,
and public opinion was ready to silence
him forever, she had evidently manufac-
tured.the greatest part, if not the whole OF
that horribly strange story.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-10-08

A Californi woman has taken prize
at the late State Fair for "Sanitary Cor
sets, /" and another has received diploma
for Emancipation Under sui ts.h Re
generation Palpitators" and Educated
False Calves" and Admiration launches"
Will be In order
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-10-08

The Goth annual meeting of the Amer
ican Board of Commissioners of Foreign
Missions, assembled at Chicago on Tues
day afternoon last. The sermon on the
first evening of the session, was by as
signment TO have been delivered by Rev.
]. w. Andrews, D. D., President of Ma
rietta College. Among the missionaries
expected to be present are the Rev. DR..
Hamlin, President of Robert College,
Constantinople-a man of considerable
mark; there will also be present the Rev.
S. R Riggs and his two sons-the Rev
T. M. and A. L, Riggs. from the Dacotas
the Rev. John Chandler, from Western
India; Rev. Thos. W. Thompson, of the
North China Mission Rev. VIM, Ireland
Rev. VIM. Mellen also the Rev. Drs.
Daniel Llndley and A; Grant, of South
Africa Rev. E. c.. Trowbridge, of Tur-
key Rev. E T. Doane, of Micronesia,
and several Others whose names have moi
reached us.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-10-08

Secretary Marvin informs US that there
is .aniom1ssion of one class in this list
caused blythe failure ofthe committee to
make returu.s The apprehension is that
it-isaIost ), we are not told what that class
wass FI.rg5a ettsH;ls -
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-10-08
DRESS GOODS.

Immense lot of Fashionable Goods bought Bankrupt sales
of September Gray Striped Mohairs worth S5 The Latest
Styles dark Plaidsne Effects and Nice Goods 24c worth 0c
These a most extraordinary bargain.
Poplns S4c you paid
This bargain will surprise you Superior All Wool Chmeres at &c.
East Mr. S. secured large line of coored Alpacas
able sell cheap We would call particular an
ton Fn Heavy Doubaced Black Aaeas and Mohar
commencing at 2Oc This grade is extra for the
1t admitted that of Dress Goods of
any other store in the place.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-10-08

The internal revenue returns for Septem
Der show an increase of receipts Of about
81 $50 900 over the corresponding period
last year. A higher tribute to Secretary
Bnstow could hardly be paid than is
fonnd i, ,I,aso f,,,,-,s
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-10-08
CORSETs. HOSIERY. ETC.

Cors of all kinds Hip Hosiery Every Grade and
Style Heavy, Fine Ribbed pairs Bslbggans
Chdn Fancy Hose for Fine Hose ladies and children solid
colOrs i...-....s
CLLEI " .E7se
Winter Underwear bought about half what obbers
ask for the grades Good gd Under Shirts and Drawers
for only 2Sc EACH Union Suits for children Felt Skirts
extra for the;money Chevos 12e
Fannel 124 Canton Flannel Ali Wool Shng Flannes SIC
worth Ate. ''i' .ata-
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-10-08
RKPURLdoAN STATE TIoKET.

REPUBL1CAN STATE TICKET.
9 ESectazi Day, Tuesday. Oct. 12, 1875,
a-afs - FOR GOVERNOR,
RUTHERFORD B. HAYRS, Of Sahdusky.
LIEUTENANTseoyERNoR.
THOMAS L. YOUNG, of Hamilton.
.sFesr-c ssa'7 AUDITOR,
-. JAMES WILLIAMS oE.Franklin@
~-- EREAsURER.
JOHN NJ. MILLIKEN, of Butlep.-
r 80 eATToRNET-GENERAb,
~, JOHN LITTLE, of Greene,
.-rs-r (.;ssUzRE1E JUDGE,
GEORGE =. McILVAINE. OF fTuscarawas-
MEBER OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
PETER THATCHER, of Cuyahoga.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-10-08
- COUNTY TICKET.

:Be $50 COUNTY TICKET.
q fREPREsENTATvE,
,n4eo sasaW.P P. ROWLAND.
- Eia9d 4 IEROBATE JUDGE,
o5 .bHW 8 E. y: BETS
frelYrs-9 T TREAsUKER, ~ .-
o5 43 D: L. CROSBY
.sTs5----f NJ, AUDITOR
- W, H, CROWELL-
FRosEcUTNe' ATTORNEY,
E. B. LEONARD.
COMMISSIONER.
ssfd ;jzI W. t. SIMoNDS.
sst5sa nzFIR1ARY DIRECTOR,
.smEs isl.sia N FoLLETT.
- - TOR STATE SENATOR z
G .siast s. stBURRoWs, Of Ashtabula.
'-'-'s'' FOR JuDeE-long Iem,
-9aHg B. WOODBURY.. Of Afhtabuls. Z
Z -Ea-ss = ToR JuDeE-shoft term, .a
/; bg .v,DsWNANFIELD, Of Geauga. ,a
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-10-08

flour Republican friends want 10 see
the sun set upon zthe triumph Of their
cause on Tuesday next, they ha We only
to poll out the full vote OF the party. A
full vote is Republican victory, and no
mistake
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-10-08

Schurz's speech is big thing on
fipance-don't fail to read and digest H.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-10-08

Our Democratic friends are getung
scared. The pretenliOns-of their SPEAK
ers and platforms are all bosh- They
don't mean imitation. E
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-10-08
ound ln tIlese hgures.

The capitals of Europe are to be con-
graduated upon the successful Transports
ton of American fruit to the English
ports by the refrigeratipg= box plan. If
london and Paris can get New Jersey
peaches and nutmeg melons, they will
enjoy a greater treat than Southern
Europe and Algiers have ever furnished
them. The American fruit will command
Immediate recognition for its superiority,
andits successful transportation viii open
up new and important trade and hand
some profits. '.s5t2 7i'5 Ji'fi ~ z
Just before election IS good lime 10
read, especially you have good reading
within reach That our patrons may not
famish for nutricious pabulum, we spread
before them this week, two supplements,
filed with choice hints for governing our
course on election day. We hope that
they will find not only readers, but read.
ers open TO conviction, and who, when
they find the better way, will not obsti-
ly refuse TO walk therein. .as
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-10-08
Shawls, Saec:lkiing, e: Ii etc.

0ndWIS, odCKI1IY, 6te7' :
Over Shawls $40 We having
expect Oct 15h Beaver
and other kngs Fancy Sacngs for cdR Ladies and Child
ren's Trimmings, Hoods
-
Cloths and Cassmeres from Besides have quantity
whhhaVe been slightly damaged by ater IN late fire. and will sell
them at decided bargains -gfgiI1lir99 ~
rRTNGNEurIGs eGao3 w3I
..-.s-ssas : y1TBS UsE5ET
The Largest Finest Line of Imported Cloak and Dress
displayed place. and at about haltpc Worea ana PIX
Frng great Ladies are invited to examine the aOOV whether
they wish to purchase or not
elGlt ----S - - = - Ass~-A
MILLINERY x. 4-aa
The every lady the called imRense
Millinery. Over 80 dozen trimmed and untFned hats
most of them at less unmmed
Beautiful trimmed hats latest styles from SlO7
flowers every and at from
usually asked Elegant xnch Sash b
Everything in the Millinery line at corresponding prices
Large line of mems and boys hats and caps from SAC up
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-10-08
$f4,847.32 worth of Dry Goods
and Millinery,

bought personally Smith, during heavy
These sales mark the greatest that took
Goods like again years
-
virtually GIVEN AWAY and of them select from
than you will find in any other in this section
Fast coed prints fine goods 81 cts Think good
bought II. B. Cafns SALE. Batting 113c worth
Ggham for &c. better for 1o muns and see than
of the grades before wide musn 10
Lonsdale and Fruit of the Loom l2c
Hambugs New Styles that you saw before &c. up.
per pair usd horse blankets Sill; Large
trimmed III lb New Hampshire $l5S Lap robes cheap
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-10-08

continues tolerably brisk, though Il Ia not
quite SO lively as L was last week. Olaf
lin, The great jobber Of dry goods, m:,de
one very heavy clearing-out sale OF cali.
Goes at figures long way below any
thing ever heard of in the market, and
other big operations are reported but
as the goods were sold at or below the
cost of production, 1t is evident that they
were were sales forced to realize upon tor !
hea hhesYy stock. Nevertheless, the fails trad g
tha as tnus t lar been better than either OF
we,cb "O preceding years, and those Who
VIII continue fairly good until Ion, : az y. ~ y
ihe winter The merchants are 8 into
very closely, but they will get Gu, ,.haIg SehLnng
The good time Is coming. '' whole.
New York, Oct, 8 1875: y,,.u
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-10-08

by khesBeY York papers We learn that
BishepaBedeI ,-had arrived at that port
on stearqerScYthia.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-10-08

MILLINERI,

Mrs .HH Stafford, silk bonnet lst'
Misses Holcomb & Morley, do straw, lst.
Mrs.H q Stafford, I'd (; same, straw hat,
1st,velvet.hat, 1st, velvet bonnet, 1st /;
Misses Holcomb & Morley, straw hat, I'd,
siIk velvet bonnet. 1st; old ladies cap,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-28
THE NASHVILLE BANNER,

Every intelligent family should be sup.
piled with their count newspaper, and
one paper from the Capital of their State.
The Nashville Banner, issued from the
seat of government, lisa w~ide-awaks, en-
terprising and interesting Democratic
newspaper. Its commercial reports are
invaluable to merchants and producer.
Prints all Geographic dispatches, home
and foreign, of Western Associated
Press, of which it is stakeholder and
member. Its editorials are up with the
advanced Democratic sentiment Of the
State and the Union. Its Legislative
and Congressional reports are full an /
accurate. The great political campaign
of 1876, State and National, will be In
augura;ed this year. We are on toe
threshold of momentous political events.
Take the "Banner'' and keep posted.
Rememberth that the paper IS sent postage
free, and no increase OF subscription
rates. The Daily Banner is sl0 a year;
the Tri-Weekly Banner IS a year and
The Mammoth Weekly Banner 81 4 year.
! ourPestmastcr will receive and receipt
for, and forward subscriptions Address
ROBERTS < PURVIS, Nashville.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-28
The Greht Concert.

The managers of the Fifth and Las
Library Gift Concert seem determined
that its last effort shall oe its greatest.
With this view they have engaged Gil,
more and his world renowned orchestra tc
play them out Of existence. OF course.
tho cost of such an orchestra is enormous
but they are dcterm incd to leave a
pleasant memory behind them, aud Gil,
more is to crystolize it into music. This
concert will undoubtedly be the finest
ever heard out of New York or Boston,
The orchestra contains 100 performers,
each selected for hi. special instrument,
aud the whole world san produce no
music superior to that which will 'play
CUT the last concert. Only holders Of
tickets, or parts thereof will be admitted.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-28
A Convenient Place.

Our town can boast of one house that
can furnish her citizens with morc of the
real necessaries and comforts of life, than
any other house in Upper East Tennessee
1t is located just East ofthe Court House.
There, one can be furnished with a fine
suit of clothes, can get shaved in the la
test style, get o splendid democratic pa
per to read, and a good drink of vhiskey.
Our democratic friends were lucky in Sc,
curing an Office with so many convcn-
fences.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-28
From EmbreeYille and River.

From Embreeville and River.
MeSSrS. Editors There is nothing new
or interesting to send YOU this week. We
have not been troubled as we usually are,
with ice this winter. We have not had
any ice worth mentioning, excepting the
cold Saturday and Sunday you spoke Of
in your last issue. AT that time, (some.
thing unusuaO the River frozc over in
one night Thick enough to be skated on.
The school in the village, closed on last
Friday for want Of Free money to con-
tinue it, but the patrons reluctant to let
it stop, have concluded to prolong it one
month longer By subscription. 1t has an
enrolment of fftyGye.
More AMOR j.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-28
MARRIED.

"-. L. #
At the residence Of T. p. Philips, in
Flag Pond district, on January 18th.
1875, by W. L. Tilson, Esq, Mr.. J. c
FITZGERALD and Miss C. ALICE LOGAN,
both Of North Carolina,
AT the residence Of the brides parents,
by W. L. Tilson, Esq, on the 18th inst.
Mr.. L. G. SANS, and Miss MAMIE A,
GILLIs. aH.a. .
At the residence of the brides mother,
by W, L. Tilson, Esq, on the 18th inst.
Mr.. JOSEPH c. H~ENsLEv, and Miss
MATILDA FOSTER.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-28

"rhc establishment, in this community
OF IN honest, candid and independent
journal, is a necessity which has, for
some time past, been fully recognized, but
never fully met.-JoaesJoro' Journal..,
This is cool, decidedly so for babes SO
young. Wonder what the editors of the
Tennessee Democrat will think of such
Assertions,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-28
Mud Mud! Mudlll

Our roads are in n miserable eondi.
ton. 1t is almost impossible for team,
drawing loaded wagons to get to town.
We hope that strangers will not visit our
county while the roads are in such q miss
cradle condition, as we know they would
become disguised, and never return
again. Thsrc are a large number of
farms for sale in this county, but no one
who has been used to good roads, would
ever think Of making a purchase be- re
now. "H.a.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-28

Y. M. e. A.
The next Monthly nesting Of the Y. NJ.
Z. A. Of JcneSboro, will be held in the
Presbyterian Church the lst. Tuesday
night of FEBRUARY (Feb,2d). The cxer>
cizes will consist of an address, reports of
Committees, music aud perhaps an essay.
Ali are requested to come out and en-
courage US.
s. II. ANDERSON.
President.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-28

The Social Re- Union.
We are pleased to learn that the off
GERS and Soldiers Of the late Federal army
propose to have a reunion at some suita~
BILE place in Upper East Tennessee during
the next Summer. AS the meeting we
understand is to be entirely social and is
not a political movement of any kind, we
imagine that old soldiers Of tho different
political parties can meet aud have a real
social and pleasant time.