davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-06-10

nit to the wa>tefll and imperfect wt
Of other Ih"eShers, when posted on tb
vast superiority of this one, for Sl.
grain, saving time, anl doing ~,
thorough and economical worl,
THR ESHEKMEN FIND TT Ib9'
advantageous to run u machine t@i n
no ''Beaters' "PickerS," or "Aprc'
III 1t handles Damp Gram, Long SlHL
Headings, Flax, Timmthy, Miirlt all
such difficult grain and seeds, with Ey'
TIRE EASE AND EFFECTlYENlM
Cleans TO p~erfectiye; sarts the limf
his llrcsh bill by extra saving Of sna
wakes no "%Littcrings,' requires LEN
THAN ONE-IIALF the usual Bin
Boxes, Journals and Gears, easier nr
aged, less repairs. one that gain HIs'
prefer to empty aud wait for, even dh.
yanced prices, while other machine 1T
tout OF jobs 80.
Four sizes made with G., $, 10 and ]
horse "MOunted" Powers, also alt.
ciality of seperators '%'alonc,' cXpTyi
Tor Steam Power, and to match dh|
Horse Powers.
II interested in grain raising, othrs
ing, write for Illustrated Circulars
frce) with full particulars Of sizes lni'
terms, etc.
NICHOLS, SHEPARD &COn
Battle Creek, Nicn.9A
AprilS
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-06-10
Purity of Character.

Over the. outer coat Of the plum aud
apricot grows q boom more beautiful than
the fruit itself-a soft, defeated powder
that overspreads its rich %colors, Now if
you strike your hand over that, and it is
once gone. it is gone forever-it only app
pears ouce, Tho 40 ver that hangs in tho
morning impearled with dew-arrpyed
with jcwels-once shake it, SO that the
beads roll Of, and you may sprinkle vo'cr
over Il rs long as You please, yet it C n
n .yer b. made again what 1T was Nhen
the dew fell gently on it from heaven.
On the frosty morning you may see. the
panes Of glass covered With landscapes,
mountains, lakes and trees, blended into
a beautiful fantastic picture. Now lay
your hard upon the glass, and by the
least scratch of your fingers, or by the
warmth of the palm, all the delicate
tracery will be obliterated,
So there is in youth a beauty and
purity of character, which when once
touched and deG'ed, can never be restored
"a fringe more delicate than frost work
which then torn aud broken, will never Ia
repaired. When a yonug lad or CIR
leaves the parents house, with the bless.
ings of mothers tears stiIl wet upon the
cheek, If early purity of character be one
lost it is ! los, that can never be made u
gain. Such is the consequence OF Grim
HON, JouraaL.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-06-10

10 The latest addition to the British
navy is an immense ship called the
Alexandra, Of over nine thousand tons.
and provided to a greater extent than
any other English ship with the tri.
umphs Of the maritime architects ar;
aud powerful engines of war. She is
cused at all points Of Importance with
twelve inch armor plates, has at present
al armament Of ten eightoen>ton and
two twenty-6ve>ton guns, while herman
is something more formidable than has
yet been seen in naval architecture
The Alexandra is we'll calculated to
make trouble just as soon as the chance
for o fight presents itself.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-06-10

tVT Holy Writ compares our life to a
journey. Heaven is our home. toward
which, during our present life, we should
every be journoyiug, Every one who
wishes to travel well makes some prepare
ton and he does SO with more or less
care, in proportion to the dangers and
difficulties Of the road. and to the impor>
lance of the object for which he travels.
How great then, should be our solicitude
in e~quipping ourselves for life's journey?
The path is beset with dangers. The
object at stake Is heaven itself-a happy
or unhappy eternity.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-06-10
LHANtEEY COURT AT TAYLORS
VILE IlNNlEE.
John Ward

Caroline Ward, IL milton Ward, James
+. Ward, Loretta Ward, Nilburn
Ward, Alexander Ward, james Baker
and Wife Caroline formerly Caroline
Ward, John X. Stout, Joseph Stout
and Caroline Stout.
1t appearing TO the Clerk and Master
from the allegations in Compartments bill
which Is sworn to ttat Defendants James
Baker aud Wife Caroline Baker are nom
residents OF the State Of Tennessee. Il
is therefore ordered that publication be
made For f VI Successive weeks in the
HERALD AND tribune published in
Jonesboro' Tennessee notifying said de,
PENDANTS to appear at the Court House in
Tayiorsyille Tennessee on the second
Monday in August 1875 at a tern of the
Chancery Court then and there to be held
for said county, and plead answer or de-
MUIR to Compliments bill, or the same
will be taken as confessed and set for
hearing &c pdfte as to them. This May
Sd 1875.
r. A.. DONNELLY,
e. 4 NJ
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-06-10

who are disconnected principally be-
aus they are not well of, and who
yet have no tangible ideas as to the
best method of lettering their condi>
ton. Where there are young children
hungry for bread and badly Off for
clothing, money becomes indeed the
almighty dollar" for the sake of its
power to keep soul and body together,
and to furnish material comfort to an
impoverished home but it is only a
poor specimen OF humanity who will,
for the sake Of money, relinquish all
prospect Of a home. cngrossed in the
cares of business until, when Finance
recognizes HIM rs q successful man, be
can afford to indulge in a kind of St.
Martins summer of the heart, and to
surround himself with family ties that
nature will not suffer to be Of long
continuance.
Whether we strike the hammer to
the anvil, or chisel stone and marble
into forms Of use and beauty, or strive
to make Il mark on the thought and
business Of the day in literature or the
learned professions, we all have our
own failures and veXations and dis
couragements. 1t is those wbo are
least easily dishearted that are the
most successful. Criticism has cried
aloud Of some of those whose names
the world will not willingly let die.
that their early and laborious efforts to
mount into the upper regions of fancy
furnished grounds for q widespread
conclusion that the. poet had been
overthrow by his Pegasus. The
writer's wrote on, and fame was their
reward; although it may have been
that their work, like Dante's, made
them lean for many years" The poorest
specimens of humanity are those who
bow down to the Brahminical feeling.
that those who have wealth, Intelligence
and leisure, constitute tie governing
classes, and who having none of these
things, nor yet sufficient energy to
strive to possess them, protest against
the fate that called them into being,
and sink gradually into their places
among those who are the drudges and
vagabonds Of the earth. There is
something to make the hea t ache in
the logged melancholy and fierce fan
atcism with which a dwarfed and
thwarted nature asserts itself at war
with humanity, and not at peace with
God.
OF all things, q distrust 'ul temper
should be fought against and prayed
against, both in our temporal and
spiritual relations. So long as we be-
Iieve that WI are acting under divine
guidance, and that a merclful God con-
trolls all human affairs, we can not fail
to lind rest for our souls under the
blessings of that wholesome religious
influence whose fine truth and high
mastery brings all human character in.
to tune. l.. G.. p.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-06-10

Letitia Blrding, eta,
Pursuant to decree OF tIe NorgB
Court at Jonesboro', at us nS u
Term, 1875. In the above sa a9ier aS
offer for sale to the highest y,uS apI
Court Hon Sc door in JoneSoS.y,
22d day Of May i aSI
the tract of land MENTIONED WTs.bn.g
ed in this cause, lying in VA :
County, Tenn, Civil DistrlG. At ~
Joining the lands of the hell, eonD
Kincheloe, deceased, and otleaI anil
ing $50 acres more or less sN i%niers
be sold subject to the dover and vi
Letitia Barding in said lana a s~s 81
elude the reversionary nv .oll o.
Dover. Said land will oe p
credit CT six and twelve mo"b 1r q
In equal installments and u ,cbasf
right Of redemption. The Pun apo
be required to give notes wn"
security for the purchase mo : isl
b. +. SWlNOhhr
April % WI PISS. -
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-06-10

This cut represents the Mccormick
l. .'Advance" Self Raking Reaper, and
Mower. This Machine il the king of
Reapers, and as n Mower has no Supe ior
in fact, we have so much confidence in il,
that we will let any RESPONSIBLE
farmer, who wishes to do so, put one of
these machines on rial with any machine
made, only agreeing TO keep and pay for
the one he likes hes.
| also have the McCormick's cad
vance" Dropper, Prize Mower and their
new Harvester.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-06-10
apriI22I8I5w4nfsI0.

Ready Made Clothing, Jeans, Brown
Domestic, Notions Soaps and Glass ware
can be purchased cheaper than else where
either at private sale or public out cry
in the auction room at AtkinsoB's Old
Stand.
s. f. GRIFFITH,
Auctioneer.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-06-10

This cut show the widely hnoNn am
L world renowned Studeb3kcr
Wagon. No better wagon is made in
the United States. StuGebakcr Bros
have the largest establishment ofthc lind
in the world. No timber is used in The
construction of these wagons, without
iilst being seasoned three years, under
heller.
have also on hand Il stock Of Sulky
aud Eerolving Hay Rakc>, Grain ID ills,
Sulkv and Gang PiOws. Turning and
AMI Double SHOVEL Plows, Corn Shrllers
Corn Mills, Came Mills, Evaporators,
CIDER Mills. Caurns, Feed Cutters, Re
yolving Road Scraper, OF in short. any
thing in the line OF Farming and Labor
Saving Machines.
have added to my stock the celebra-
ted Eclipse Portable and Stationary En-
zine and I ircular Saw Mill,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-06-10

A bovr cut represents the Nichols,
AShcpard q Cos vibrator" Thrasher
and Separator. This machine is warrant-
ed SUPERIOR to any other Kind of machine
in the United States for Thrashing, Clean
ing and Saving Grain, of all kinds and
in all conditions. With this machine,
offer for sale, Nichols, Shepard and Co.'S
famous Triple Geared Mounted Horse
powers, for 4, G., s, or 10 horses. This
Power has no equal for StIcngta, Dura-
bility, Lightncss of Draft and Convene
pnpp.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-06-10

Arabian Liniment Mns'aDa
Nerve and Bone Littles ".'rrrS
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-07

Nicksburg, Miss, Sept. Ga Her
aid, extra, gives the following account
of the disturbance at Clinton: There
is law prohibiting the sale of liquors
in Clinton. Some young men from
Raymond brought Il bottle of liquor
with them, and while the speaking
was going on, Martin Sevilly and some
friends went short distance off to
take II drink. a negro marshal who
had been appointed Tor the occasion,
approached them and forbid their
drinking, This order was not regard
ed and the negro attempted to take the
bottle out of Sevilly's hand, when Sc
Willy struck the negro over the head
with it. Senator Caldwell, colored,
started to settle the difficulty and was
followed also by some twenty negroes,
whom he ordered back, but about one
hundred more came rushing up, when
some one fired shot, which was fol-
lowed by general firing and stam-
pede. Sevilly fired the barrels of his
pistol and the negroes then demanded
his surrender. He surrendered and
gave up his pistol, after which the
robbed him of his clothing, and cut
off his finger to get his ring. The in
furiated mob found Charles Chiffon in
his yard and shot and killed him in
the presence of his family. Frank
Thompson, promising young lawyer,
was shot from his horse about mile
from the scene of the conflict, and
after falling, the savages drove their
knives into his body in many places.
John New was fatally shot in the left
lung, in the town, and Waddy Rice
was seriously wounded in the hand.
-Four negroes were found dead in n
field, and two mortally wounded. Six
additional negroes were found dead
about Clinton since. The white men
of Clinton organized at once for self
protection, under Col. Harding, and
kilograms were sent here for assistance,
and fifteen minutes after the dispatch
was received, one hundred and fifty
men were ready to march, and took
special train which reached Clinton at
seven O'Clock. At ten O'Clock more
reinforcements came from jackson.
The roads were picketed during the
night, but all danger beng apparently
over, most of the citizens returned to
their homes at Vicksburg, leaving
thirty men on guard under Capt. w
H. Andrews, who returned with his
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-07
Another disease.
International Troubles with
Britain.

New York. Sept. G.-The Methodist
ministers, in session in this city. this
morning, approved of the erection of
memorial church in honor of John
Wesley, at Savannah, and also re-
solved to call the attention of their
congregations to the project.
\. r. Brewer has been appointed
Secretary Of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company, and John G. Hinch-
man, General Superintendent of the
Eastern Division, in place of Geo. II.
Mumford, deceased. Mr.. Brewer be-
came operator at Trenton, n. J., in
1864, and for nearly five years served
the Company in that position at Tren-
ton and other places.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-07

Cincinnati, Sept. Con Saturday
evening six children got into skiff in
Mill River, mt Fuller's Mills, on the
Marietta Railroad, for ride across
the river. When about midway, the
boat, which had been leaking badly,
sank. One little girl was drowned
Three others were rescued with great
difficulty by a boy named Reader.
The other two were unconscious
when brought ashore, but were subse-
quently resuscitutcd.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-07

Chicago, Sept. Ga Washington
special says that there is a prospect of
an International trouble between this
country and Great Britain, that may
need another board of arbitrators TO
settle. Not long ago an American
schooner, the Gilbert c. Trufant, who
was sold at Liverpool to British ship
owners in open violation of the prov
isiOns of our law, providing for the
sale of American vessels. Minister
Schenck attempted to prevent this
illegal sale, and notified the State
Department here of the violation Of
the Treasury Department regulations.
As very lively correspondence has
been maintained between the authori-
tiles of our government and those of
Great Britain, our people have re-
quested the British government to
turn over this vessel To the United
States, in order ;hat she may be libelled
against her former owners. The Earl
of Derby has finally decided that the
vessel shall not be delivered up,
a in the sale all the regulations
of the British law governing
such sales, have been carefully OBJ
served. He sees, therefore, no rea-
son for interfering. Upon the receipt
of the decision OF the Earl of Derby,
the Secretary of the Treasury issued
orders to the Collectors of Customs ut
all the sea-cuast ports to seize and de-
tain the Trufant, should she ever visit
from the British government and flies
its flag. The seizure, if made. is
bound to cause good deal of trouble.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-07

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. G.-Jefftrson
Davis left this noon to attend the agri-
cultural fair at Desoto, Mo. He goes
thence to st. Louis, Kansas City and
Fulton, and will extend his visit to
Colorado.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-07

men this forenoon. and reported that
all was now quiet at Clinton and Ed
wards. The train from Jackson, on
Saturday night, with reinforcemenfs
for Clinton, was fired into from the
side of the road, and Instructions were
also found on the track.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-07

Buffalo, y. Y, Sept. 6.-The New
York Il Erie Bank, of which the late
John :. Ganson was President, did
not open its doors this morning. II is
rmnored that large indebtedness,
through outside speeulations is the
cause. The capital of the bank is
$500, 900.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-07

Morristown, n. J., Sept. 6.-The
Catholic priests in this neighborhood,
from their pulpits yesterday, called
upon each Catholic voter TO scratch
four of the proposed amendments to
the State constitution. These relate
to public schools, forbidding the APP
preparation of public monies for secta-
rian institutions. There is consider
able excitement, and it is said the
Protestants Will gather in force to vote
in favor of the amendments above
specified.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-07

Pottsville, Pa, Sept. G.-TheTe is ex-
citementhere to-day in political circles
over the sentence of the commission
ers of Schuylk.lland Patrick counties,
Valentine Beecher aud Moses Hine.
convicted of neglect ana corruption in
the discharge Of their duties. The
sentence of each is two years impris-
onment and $1,000 fine, and the en-
bezzled funds to be returned to the
county. They were Immediately
taken from the court house to prison.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-09-07

Rochester, n. Y, Sept. Ga dis
ease similar TO the epizootic, has
broken out among the cattle at Avon
n. y. Forty died within two weeks !;
twelve died yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-04-03
illicit pistiI,ation on Maui.

To the Editor a re Pacific Commercial AdreTRSG :
l am q The opinion that the attention Of those Who
believe IN the enforcement Of the laws q this King
dom, should be called-again-io the rapid spread of
Illicit dis;illa,ion, and consequent, increase in drunk
euness amongst the natives.
/ have noting to say in favor u the discriminating
law that SLOWS the Aaole.-be be judge. jury man.
maker or ~myrmiion Ct the law,-to import and get
drunk on liquor, bat fOrbids the ksaaka's doing
either. but 1 do believe in enforcing that and every
other law that stands unrepealed on our statute books.
In this district. MakawAo, there is nothing what
ever done by Deputy Sheriff, constable, Judge, or
voter, to stop the d~isslling Of ekelekao, and the con-
sequence is that a great quantity is made by the
natives and drank. Day before yesterday, Eve bar
rails Of molasses. all brought from enc plantation.
went over to Puulehu, to be made into okOishsO.
Puulehu is quite a settlement, and in all the huts,
but foar, the d~istlling gees on without the slightest
check. All hands assemble at the butts Of those who
secure the molssses. and make and drink the stuff
until they are about crazy. Then another supply Of
molasaes is obtained by some one else, and another
Orgie set going. Eren liHIs children are made
drunk!
And now let US see who knows that this takes
place. In the first place the one who sells the mo
lasses knows to what use it is to be put
Secondly, the carts containing the molasses are
driven III broad day light through the village by four
or FIVE drunken kanakas who do not hesitate to tell
anyone who asks them what they are going TO do
with it.
Thirdly, the constables around Puulehu know Of
the distilng, and they like 0koiehao.
Fourthlyi anyone who has a mind to step into one
of the native huts in Puulehu, can smell the liquor
being made, see the apparatus at work. and get a
drink if they want il.
In this manner, is the law violated, and it y this
p~iOlatiOa Of a lac that I protest against. "NLst
are you going 10 do about it," MAUI.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-04-03

THE REPUBLICAN LossEs.-The New York World
publishes official returns OF the elections since
iS72, which show that in the course of two years
the Republican party. which elected its President
By a majority Of over $50, 900 votes, has been put
in a minority of over 100000 votes. In 1872 their
party carried thirty States. and by the end of 1874
had lost all but eleven of them. The World con-
cludes lin two years the opposition to the Fed
eral administration has made a net gain of nearly
one and a quarter million of votes. There has
been no such political oYerturning in so short a
period in our history as a people. Never before
has a Federal Administration received so rapid and
overwhelming a condemnation from those who
placed il in power. There has been a steady oppo-
sition gain everywhere. New York has jumped
from $4,000 Republican majority to $4,000 opposi-
ton majority and Pennsylvania has changed from
I37, 900 Republican majority to 1000 opposition
majority. The opposition has possession of the
four greatest States of the Union-New York,
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Illinois. Two years ago it
possessed net one Of these"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-04-03

The FIRST OF APRIL.-The annual recurrence of
April Fool Day. in America especially, affords vent
for the wsggish prOclivitjes of people, but in Homo
lulu last Thursday, the jokes, though perhaps harm
less, appeared to be mostly of a serious character,
exhibited in the delivery of quarterly bills; and we
failed to hear a single instance of employers fooling
their employees by raising salaries on that day. There
is q material difference in the accounts of the origin
of April Fool Day. The Oriental scholars say that it
10 derived from the Hull feast among the HindoOs,
where q similar custom of perpetrating pranks pre-
walls. The oldest opinion is that it comes from a cell
ebration Of Christ's being sent about, to and fro, be-
tween HerOd, PLATE, and Caiaphas. In France it is
called Poissin d',4rrii, meaning a silly fish, like a
mackerel, easily caught. The French send absurd
letters to each other on this occasion, stamping the
sheet with a fish.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-04-03

THE OWNING RoD.-The BuTTaRgoR0 IN. s. W.
Argus relates the following result OF the " divining
rod "A well known resident near Young, Mr..
Herman Tiedemann Is much rejoiced at discover
ing the whereabouts of a beautiful spring Of water
on bis ground, near Sawpit gully, by means OF the
OWNING rod. 1t appears that a never-fAiling
spring Of pure water breaks out OF the ground at
the bottom Of the gully and Mr.. Tiedemanu, whose
place is on the high ground at some distance away,
has. so he informs us, been sinking holes Ia differ
ent parts Of his paddock at various times during
the last three years to find it. At last q friend OF
his proposed that be should try the dfvining rod,
and showed him how to use It, and after a few tfixls
the rod pointed to a certain spot that on this spot
he sank, and at the depth of fourteen feet hit the
spring and has now close 0Hhis house q ~plential
supply of pure good water, r
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-04-03

Gladstone has published a pamphlet entitled
"Vaticanism, - replying to Newman and Manning.
He maintains his original assertions; ~eulogizes New
man, whose secession is the greatest loss to the Eng
lish church since Wesley's; acknowledges that the
loyalty of the mass of Catholics is unchanged; re-
flutes Manning's assersion that the claims Of the
Roman church are not changed by the Vatican
DEGREES, and points to declarations repudiating the
doctrines of Papal infallibility and temporal power,
by means of which English and Irish Catholics OBJ
tanned full civil liberty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-04-03

GERMANY AND THE CATHOLIC CLERGY.-BERLIS.
March 4th.-In consequence of the Popeis last Ency-
elical the Government has introduced into the Prus-
sian Chamber of Deputies a bill for Withdrawing
state rights from the Catholic clergy, and providing
for their restoration only to those Bishops who
bind themselves bX formal documents thereto.