davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-04-15

- ~ i a., ~. I'' ,, '", ~ ... -.
.'i' "a ''-0 ''"'7 '''S '''''''' = ''''
'e',' -, .,,. ,
~, 80" 'iD'I'''' l'''7,.I ", "y' Vh'
,,' a',l ro '',''," ','.''." ,.3 y. nc l'1'3
.'',J' I " ,. "1,'' Que '''' ,.yD '''C"'.'| D''
-. ". ''.' ..' s.' "a ~ ~ ''' '''''''
'''','' ' @ No 80 ~ V'''. '.' ,, 81, "'""y.' 81.
M oo ''''', . "'.,' , .,,'.'.',. '',''i" "
~, ~ ,,,,' ''.'' "a. '''y '.,'' =
Iii '-,o i'''', No., 80 i','','.' ''.'''
.,.l r...N ',''' 80. '',. ..''
'.t.-, ~ D. 80 '-'.' '.. ,' '.'
III. '.. .' ~ B.. "'.' ID
-. ~. . '' '.' $780,, '..'' =" '''' '.'
.,"'l,. ,,,...'.r .,.... -'.'
.tl.,, ...... .,,. .'''.
.J...,'s ,s., ...'.... ...l ,.
a., So. ......' ..,
como nf ,rc. :, ,..'., ,,,,,,
,,.I 1l,i -, ,.,,... w ''''''
,.,. ,.'',' '',C ,, "'L ,''''''..' 'n2"' , !. 30
Sr:,,''i I'., ,''; - - ,,'' "'''''''' '''.'
..l'.,i''i ..,',, ',' ''''. ~ ~, " ''
-. .,'.l,. ,.., '"...'' .'. .',...
r.. ......,i, ,',. s...,
XIII. 'l '' So
...,,.! ill.,, c.t . g., ,.,..
..'..'..'. ..''.'., 'i.. 10 ''.' '.
dii ,.n ,.,,,.,f ...,.. r.., ,tt.
w., 'c.Y,1 ,i,..., ia, s.I.: '..''.' .'.'.'
E.m ins ,,,.. r...I,..,.I..'. '..
-. .r........ i, i.,.D.,.'
'.'.. +, '''' .l,,.'I H., t't ,', "
'.;. .5,'1 ANY ,...;'i ..'... 49,.
',',,' ,.,,, ,,..' w. .',iI ,.., .'.,, -.
,'',,,t.i ..' -, ,.., ,.,.,..i
-, ... '. .',''L' VS.. w. w. I. G' w.
''''', - ''''', a. 49,, "''' ~ ,,, '''', .
',i 1t S'''''.. . '''..' '.5..,@ 't V.' 2
~. '',','l' 80 Wv ,''' ',.' ..' ''' '''- ~.
Wv - '''' y, ''' ,'',9 I.,i ..
y, '''' .'' IL w., Hi a. i, '',' '''''' W.
H.. .''.'.,.,' wa w. '.'' ','.. i:,u.
,. .i .,o " ,i ''' ' ,,'1', . ii. ''',,,
I ',.' .' ''1 -, .,., 80, " ''''J I.,,,. ~, ,
W. '''''. a. ~, ~, ''', ''' '.'"a, .,S NO. /,
.''..' "P 80 a. ,.. "'' '''o"'' ,''
.,.,,' - l, ,',I ,,',' w.. ,,. ,."' ,'.' W.
ni ,n'I W. & '.'.' ~ ''''h t'.,, 81, - ., ~
NV .'n., 2'% yr ',' o -'"'" -, '' V'i'I
ny, Az vi. j., 49," l' . 7.'i ''' III ''''
W no' !o", " ''''V g., ~ ~, W. - Wv, v
you you Vo'''' ii0"' 81" IL "'''' '''"0 Z"
''IT, IT,. hrsh,,l, ,,, rr,,,,, q, :,
..,,:,-'..I',f';.'.' -. - L.,
'o'''e'"' 'ooN'''" 'N'N ~ "N'in 'D
prceentcd rs
Il have o''.n th'nSat o' you S', S',,
remcl'ied' ""nd h"ve bee" I''npt't
- c-Jt = 3d see y'" OUJ "'.'S"3" )
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-04-15

Cicero said "lAo gprsI., Of all things
should be oolm anu tranquil An ir,
rcyasout fellow wsn;5 to kLoW how about
capturing lea1.'
"Ilhat 3o yu
q uar 80 Ul
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-04-15

hSinga'7r1 1!ofJo. a temporary Gs,5-
,1 -D1.

W '-'.'
The Augusta lN-Ni i.,.ua'., ''-i
,0N, i'th u'i, l.... tH.s I..r... .
ilo; ""oh"'a' a'r'at .o,........
,hat would scarcely ho believes a v.ro
It mot au'hori,tiI'c!r ruy.,l Ipt o..
competent wltuoss,-s VI,i.3 who's.
testimony cannot Doe disputed .r .,
aside. y younr man j., Cue town ai
+ Nuzlalhoro in this county. We, si
fcring in the !aet degree oi cousunp
ton. ~ diaonr' wi.ich hal assil-
u'us,y 'na steadily b"uG-ha linn g.
B tho yorIC Dt tho g..lr,, l',! ..-.rr.
weeks ho had been entirely p,,.ran
and unable to speak. even ,oartiru'ato
Il syllable He became 500 opVrtssa,
fyr breath thut he compelled LIS at,
tcn3m;s t. raise tho windows - Lis
room, put oUy The ii,cs uuj rn-Jr, 30
every means to obtain fresh air. One
DAY last wcc' tthur'i"y, We unjcr-
stand, tia yoUug iWu oj.d. Fri nj
Is N.Eli prepared ~. p.lr rIul..s.-
ci body for tha burial hu' ius os
tho .ts,.liur fri.ulg wrr, gr-,,ni.. ,
Itl., ,.,.,.,i,,.. l,.. tt-.a,.l,4 ....-...
70
N" '' ".'''. .'. .'"'''' '
..r'nr no what h.l' "e' .H @. a
aI L,N....H t.r a.. Use. ... t."
"i an S.l'h..HNi was h.HI down O.
the silo "i tho deal a'0. and it N'a.
.di4coygrul lL.I to l.q,i I.l lI.,.,...
,...,;,, a., Glow. ,,,.i ,....,..,,. ,..,l...i
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-11
The Last Words of the Dying.


The last words Of the dying are eager.
ly sought after, and enshrined in memo.
ry's bosom. BY loved ones. The hero.
standing upon the field Of battle, amid the
booming Of cannon and the rattle Of
musketry, Is stricken down, aud dying be
utters some sentiment, which tells the
living he fought bravely, and died loving
his country. His words, thus uttered.
are chanted in his praise, pass Immediate
ly into history, and are preserved to be
handed down from generation to genera
tion.
The mother bending over the couch Of
her dying child, eagerly listens for its last
words. As the hearts pulsations grow
feeble, the respiration becomes more la
borious, she silently listens. Now the
pale lips are parted, and she draws nearer,
until her ear comes in contact with the
cold breath, when she catches the last
faint murmur Of the dying one. Oh, how
she treasures in her pure heart that last
"Good>bye," that last token Of going
home TO heaven
The husband, through weary days and
nights, has been watching at the bedside
Of bis darling wife, now the dread mo-
ment approaches when she will be waited
beyond the river If death. Under no
pretence will he now leave her, and why |?
Ali he is waiting, and listening, for the
last whisper. As she speaks, her words
echo and re>echo through the chamber Of
his soul, and remain there throughout the
mystic future.
As young lady reads over the list Of
the slain in battle, and her weeping eyes
rest upon the name Of her lover, almost
her FIRST thought is, did he leave me
dying messagea"
The sweet sister Of q shipwrecked bro
ther impatiently awaits the arrival Of
some one rescued from the wrsck. TO learn
il her brother. as he was swept beneath
the dark waves, sent her dying word.
Yes, dying words are those most sought
after and cherished BY the human heart.
Amid all the cares and dissppointments
that may surround us in life, we never
can forget the last faint whlsDeriugs Of
the dying.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-11
The Discipline Of Study.

! am beginning to understand why the
ancients made knowledge a solemn mys-
terry, environing with terms and techs
nicalities incomprehensible to the ordina-
ry mind Of average culture; and l am
growing into the belief that nothing is
more pernicious than simplifying some Of
the greatest truths that, being partially
understood, they may be wholly pervcr.
ted by "a little learning" Once l
thought differently. believed the mis-
sion Of Genius to be making straight
paths unto the sacred mysteries of truth.
did not remember that the Savior of
the world spoke to the naultitude in poras
blcs; and 50 mysterious was the deeper
meaning Of his teachings that bis own
chosen disciples bad need to say to him,
when they had departed from the mulh>
tude. declare unto us the parable" or
explain unto us the mystery Of the truth.
And behold the wisdom thereof; for
knowledge doth resemble money in this
respect: the discipline required to gain it
teaches kow 10 use ii. ..
The difficulty attending the pursuit
and the toll incident to the possession of
knowledge give also the reverece, the
sacred awe Of and Difference for wealth
Of mind and spirit that can come no other
way.
The man who makes fortune makes
with it a character that enables him TO
take care Of the money SO hardly earned I;
whereas one who merely inherits fortune,
findings thousand wants rampant and
iancies unsubdued, too often falls o prey
to swindlers Of every description. It is
even so with knowledge. Hurl the ulti-
matum of any fundamental principle at
a man who had not gone though the
gradations Of aspiration, study, doubt,
speculation, inquire. and the final ecstasy
Of conviction, and be will contrive by
some strange alchemy Of ignorance to
peryert, misconstrue, and destroy all the
force Of that truth. (Fcom October
Home and School LouisviA, ,Ky,)
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-11

.
A Sioux City deacon asked q stranger
to start hymn, and when the stranger
struck into "Mollie Darling" they tried
to drown him out with "0ld Hundred. -
Illinois women are so near,sighted
that they can't tell their husband from
mule when ten feet away. In some cases
a long-sighted woman can't tell the
difference. ne
Mrs. Ney, Of Iowa, can get supper,
split kindlings, wash the dishes. milk the
cows, and feed the hogs while her five
boys and two girls are playing a game Of
croquet.
A New Hampshire liquor dealer has
posted up in bis shop: "Cbildren under
10 years Of age will not be allowed to get
drunk on these premises unless accompa-
MED by their parents y
When Balti more husband gets cold
and careless and forgets his. home, his
wife puts up letter from an admircr.''
asking ter to elope and all that, and the
husbands early love returns as soon as he
finds tho letter.
AToledo girl was to be married yester.
day. She went with the bridal party to
the door..of the church, when all at once
the fairsbride took to her heels and start.
ed off down Cherry street. with bridal
vail, orange blossoms, and white drapery
genrally tapping in the morning wind.
The groom was struck dumb at this
sudden departure, but did not follow.
This was the situation at last accounts,
and no person can be found who viii offer
an explanation.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-11
Badly Mixed.

.What's the matter, Bob?"
.Sam, who am II"
why, you are yourself, Bob Esrris'n
amt your
mo. far from Il"
"why, what the matter?"
"Well. sir. Tn 50 mixed up, don't
know who I am
Don't take It 70 hard to heart. .
Il ain't; I'm taking 1t in my handker-
chief"
"Well, sir what's the mstteri"
"Why. ] ssi married"
married? ha ! hal ha! why, sir, you
should BE- happy"
Yes. but ain't."
"Why, all married men are supposed
to be happy"
"Yes. but how many are sor
"Well, slr, as I said before, don't take
1 so hard---tell us all alb out it."
"Well, Sam. I'll tell you how it Is.
You see. ! married q widder. and this
widder bad o daughter"
"Oh yesl see how II is, Yeu have
been making love to this daughter"
mol worse than that. You see, my
father was widower, aud be married
this daughter, so that makes nay fathel
nv sou-in-law, don't iti" Well, don''
you see how l am mixed ups'
"well, sir, 10 that all?"
mo. I only wish il was. Don't yo'
SEQ. my stspiAaghter is my stepmother
aiu,t she7 Well, then, her mother is m.
grandmother, amt she! Well, I an
married 70 her. ain's I T? So that make
me my own grandfather. dosn't it?'
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-11
Third Day!
IFOr the Herald and Trloune.l

1t was on the third day Of creation
that the waters were gathered together.
The people Of this district concluded
that Feb. oath, was the sseoond, third
day from the torrents of water that
poured down the mountain sides in
Flag Pond and bore down every thing
before..it with uncomfortable swiftness
Neither the fences, bridges mill-dams
nor roads were spared. 1t is now
almost impossible to pass from Flag
Pond to Chuckey on horseback for
wagons to pass is impossible.
Mr.. John A. Willis was forced to
take shelter in his barn. the water be-
ing two. feet deep in his kitchen. AS
to his farm, there is nothing lett but
rocks and clay.
From information just received
Chucky Bridge is greatly damaged the
middle pller almost gone, one side of
the bridge considerably depressed
leaning up the River. 1.-THE bridge
cannot be repaired the loss will be,
heavily felt by the citizens of the nth
and 18th districts.
CULEx.
Flag Pond Tenn, Feb. 9th, 1875
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-11
STAY HOME WITH ME, TONIGHT,
TOM.

Stay home with me, tonight, Tom,
Don't put my arms away;
If they one gentle memory wake,
That pleads with you to stay,
o think Of all my love tor you,
Before you quit my sight,
And change your mind tor once. Tom
Stay home with me, tonight.
Stay home with me, tonight, ,Yrom,
Jnst as you used to do;
/ will not say one single word
You would not have me to.
o Tom, my voice can be as sweet
Ny touch can be as light,
And change your mind for once, Tom.
=. Stay home with nae, tonight.
Think. while you hear me speak, Tom
fAEd I believe It's true.)
"ris not alone my voice you hear,
But our dead baby's too.
o Tom, your eyes are iull of tears,
Your arms around me tight
You'll stay ut home, my darling,
Home, home with me, tonight !!
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-11
The Influence If Newspapers.

The Boston Traveller states that a
school teacher who lad enjoyed the
benefit Of long practice Of his profession.
and had watched closely the Influence of
a newspaper upon the minds of family
Of children, gives as result Of his obser.
vation that without exception those schol,
ars OF both sexes and all ages who have
access to newspapers at home, when
compared with those who have not, are |:
1. Better readers excelling in rronuncia.
tion, and consequently read more unders
standingly. 2. They are better spoilers,
and define words with care and accuracy.
b They obtain q partial knowledge of
geography IN almost half the time il
requires others, as the newspapers has
made them familiar with the location Of
important place and nations, their govern.
ment and doings, 4. They are better
gramparians, fer having become familiar
with every variety Of style in the news
paper, from commonplace advertise
nent to the finished and classical oration
of the statesman, they more readily
comprehend the meaning Of the text, and
consequently analyze its contnets with
accuracy.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-11
" A lad haxing,a letter rom a

~ A lad having'a q letter from a
person named Dunn asked a wag near
an eating house. if he could tell him
where to find Mr.. Dunn. The wag
told him to go into the eating house,
and the first person at the table was
the gentleman he was inquiring for.
The lad went in, and the first gentle
man happened 70 be an Irishman.
"Are you DUMP said the boy
"Done?" replied Pat "by me soul I'm
only jist begun 49,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-11
POPPING THE QUESTION.

recolleet, In former days
loved maiden with blue eyes;
Her style was gentle, and her hand
Exactly formed the proper 81 e.
Her voice In cadence had the sound
An eddy makes In messy nook,
And when she spoke to me, thought,
With slightly extra interest!shook.
Thus dawing of sweet love began
Delightful tremblings In my chest
Foretolc the bliss to come at noon,
When all the truth had been confessed
Ore charming day when larks were high
And we were on the walk alone,
thought that Providence had marked
The hour especially our own.
told her In few words my love;
She answered with accepting;
And just before the sealing kiss,
Sighed, "What's your income, dearg"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-11
A Little Timely Aid.

There Is a paragraph going the rounds
about one of the most notorious thieves
in the United States, who many years
ago wanted to reform and engage in
some honest business. He told gen.
tleman, an acquaintance, Of bis desires,
and the gentleman, who is now de-
tective. tells the story Of success that
attended his reformation. The thief
got ashamed!of himself. because he had
q wife and several children whom he
loved. They had no idea of the man
ner in which he obtained his living.
they only knew that he was away from
home great deal, and that his work
was night work. His children were
growing mp, and he never wanted them
to know. The gentleman thought there
was honesty in his purpose, and loaned
the thief several hundred dollars with
which TO start business. He prospered,
raised his family respectfully. became
an honest citizen, and did many acts
of unostentatious charity. He died
not long since. honorcd and mourned
by all who knew him. His children
are doing prosperously, and could new
er suspect that the incident related
could have the slightest reference t
their father. No doubt q little timely
aid, involving such faith in honest pur
poses, would save the world many bat
men and women.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-11

7. Upton, ATTORNEY AT LAW
Inn SOLICITOR IN CHANcERY,
Iethton, Tenn. WILL practice IN
burt of Carter, Sullivan and wash
1 Counties, Tenn. Special atten"
|yen TO the Collection Of Claims.
r. 73aprill7-ly
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-11

Tp GILLENwATERs, ATToR-
Nry ATLAw, Rogersville, Tenn.
Iractice in the Circuit and Chancery
Of Hawkins, Greene. Hancock and
|ngton counties, and in the Supreme
rdsral Courts at Knoxville, Tenn.
|3tt..
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-11

L,rp1rsHrD WEEKLY Bx
M. =. Mahoney.


.orv. one year, ar,...........s 2'w
'urs, 1,ore copies, one year, each, l,@
mere ,uS, copies, one year, each LAO
ror . club Of Ten, tsl,4O eish,we
"a enc extra copy free for one
| the getter up Of the CLUB. -
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-11
EurAW HOUSE,

rals house located on Main Street,
aere parties wishing to stop over can
comfortable situated. has been lately
Epsired, and u now open for the reeep-
sa 'ns o. guests. Every palms win be taken
'au no expenes spared 20 make this 3
'ssassnt home for all who wish 10 stop In
'osesooro'. The table viii At all times
y = .asn'shed with the best the country
''''fas. Terms reasonable.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-11

Ii GRIFFITH, ATTORNEY AT
f.w AND COLLECTING AGENT,
toro,. ~ Tenn. Special attentions
!" collections. Office, one door
III Faw, Devault & Co., under
a Gallery. ~ ssa6
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-11

4 BROWN, ATTORNEY AT LAW
A n COLLECTING AG ET. Jonos-
|rsnn, PROMPT attention given
hsctiops in East Tennessee, and
|rostern sua, Va. to9aug26
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-11

pETTIBoNE, JAS. n. ROBINSON
hTIBONE Il ROBINSON, ATToR
EEYs AND CoUNsEL0Rs, Greene
Tenn. VIII practice In all the
"a of Upper East Tennessee, and
1 suprerns and Federal Court ct
|yills. Collections promptly made
omitted. sA4 l7Smays
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-11
CURING A MILLERITE.

Dear. dear no toast--eggs boiled as
hard as brickbats, and the coffee stone
coldr'
And Mr. Peters rose from the table in
a temper by no means amiable, and rang
the bell violently. There was no answer.
He rang again, q third,and fourth time,
when he went to the door and called
"Maria, Maria?"
A slight, pretty little woman, dressed
in a soiled rumpled wrapper with hair in
q state Of direful confusion answered bis
summons.
She had one efthese bright faces which
nature intended should be deckod with
continual smiles; but now all its rose in
bloom, it was drawn to its full length, /,
and the large, blue eyes had serious or
rather doleful expression, totally at vari-
ance with their usual joyous look. Her
voice. too, bad lost its melodious. ringing
sound, and was subdued to a dismal whine.
what is it, Joseph"
Where's BridgetT
"Gone out for rue. / want more white
ribbon for my ascension robe"
|
Mr.. Peters said very naughty word
and then continued:
"Cold coffee, hard eggs, breakfast not
ft to eat"
Il wish" whinsd his wife, "you would
think less Of temporal matters, and turn
your attention to the great end Of llfe."
"Hang it all, madam, like to enjoy
my life when / have it. Here uas I the
happiest msn in the United States, with
a pleasant home,a ohatty, cheerful, loving
wife. and good loving children and now
since you have joined the Millerites, what
am Ir'
"Oh, Joseph, If you would only, only
come into that blessed circle.
"Oh. Maria, If you would only come
out Of It. Where are the boysr'
'I'm sure don't know"
"Are they going to school to~day?"
mo, dear Joseph"
"For what reason, madam"
"My dear, the teacher has given up the
school and is turning her mind to more
exalted objects. Oh, Joseph, turn now,
while there's time. You have still week
for preparation for repentance"
Repentance Well when I take ur
the subject, it will take more than week
to put ii through"
And Mr.. Peters put on his coat and
took up his hat.
Joseph said his wife "you need not
send home any dinner. | shall be out
and I'll take the boys over to their uncle''
4 to dinner"
| Joe made no answer, except the VIC
lently emphatic manner in which b,
closed the door was one. Muttering will
anger he strobe into restaurant TO max,
breakfast. Here he was hailed by on'
J Of his friends, Frederick Summers. VIII
looked as he heard joe 9 order.
"Hallo |" he cried. ..You here? Wha
are you doing here at breakfast tinle?-
Wife sick, Joer'
). "No."
'Had quarrel?' mo"
"Gone to town. "No."
"Then why dent you breakfast at hom
: Chimney on fre?" ''No."
| Servants all dead p "No.'
"Well what in the thunder is to pay?
"Msria has joined the Mil!eritesP r.
Fred gave . long shrill whist!e.and The
/. said,
4 "Going 10 ascend hext week r
n "Yes, and IL don't commit suicide !
b the meantime. you may congratulate MI
z am .l~ooek dsskr>ckoj (y.nsk 0oA a 4,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-11
r. l.. BLAIR

4 I'm. r. J.. BLAIR
LIN Il BLAIR, ATTORNEYS AT
CAw AND COLLECTING AGENTS.
boro'. Tenn. PROMPT attention
to all business entrusted to US
oout the counties comprising
| East Tennessee. f7oeetl5
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-11

|vIRKpATRIcK,'A ,'ArToRxE'K AT
|. ~ Jonesboro', Tenn. Ofbce IN
INV 4 Lampson's New Bulldog, UP
y ToT. [69augz6.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-11

" MANY have withstood the frozrs
Ct the world. but its smiles and caresses
have oiteu hugged then-tO dsath.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-11
ATTORNEYS

|sS n DEADERlCh, ATToRNEY
. ~ ~ AND SOLICITOR IN CHAN
Vi hgHo%oesboro', Tenn. 0hes IN
In & Lampsens s New 49,, bulialsng' y ! sns
kirs, No,s. ri
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-11

A Philadelphia olicer got uPa jury Of
tvslvs err---syea men. aud even tho jcasss
laughed.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-11
Change.

With the commencement Of the next
session Of Congress, grcas change viii
take place at Washington. The Speaker
of the House will ba Democrat. With
this will come change In the standing
committees. The chairman Of each COM
mittee will be Democrat, and Demo-
cratic clerk win be appointed for each
committee. The Clerk ofthe Hsuse will
be of that party, and no win dispense
patronage to Democratic papers all over
the country in the shape Of laws to pub
lish. The DoorsKeeper Of the House, the
Sergeant -at-Arps and the Postmaster,
will be Democrats, and their hosts Of
surbordinates will be Democrats. We
mention these facts for the pleasure o.
our Democratic readers, every one Of
whom We trnst will got good fat ofIlee.
Our friends OF that political persuasion
have been tout In the cold long time, y
and We don't blame them for feeling
good over this. But they may make the
most OF Il, as it Il che last they will gel
soon. Knorvilie Chronicle.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-11
Rates Of Advertising,

Announcing Candidates
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-11

Municipal, IS; County, S.; State, 81
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-03-11

CULEX.
Flag Pond Tenn, Feb. 9th, 1875