davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-11-01
VALUABLE FARM
For Sale.

Located on the waters OF Boons Creek
In a good neighbOrhood, just a few miles
from Church es, School Houses. Mills, &c.
Eight miles from JoncsborO'. six miles
from Johnson City, The Farm contains
about one hundred acres, in 4 good state
Of cultivation. under good fences. The
main dwelling Is large, the Barn Is large
there are ALTO other buildings on the
premises, two water powers, the one has
no improvements, the other has a Saw
Mill In running order, also the old Ma
chinery and Shop OF a Barrel Factory
This water power is hard TO surpass.
Said Farm and Property about five years
ago cost upwards Of three thousand
d~olloars, and has been rapidly improved
since and IL now offered for less money.
Now Is the time TO obtain an excellent
water power and good little Farm.
Address, /. b GARST,
Dec2Jm2. Jonrsboro', Tenn.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-11-01
SYMPTOMS OF R

WE countenance is pale and leaden-
l. colored, with occasional fushes, or
l circumscribed spot on one or both
cheeks; the eyes become dull ; the pupils
dlIate; an azure semicircle runs along
the lower eye-lid the nose is irritated,
swells, and sometimes bleeds a swell
ing OF the upper lip; occasional head.
ache, with humming or throbbing of
the ears al unusual secretion of saliva;
Shiny or furred tongue; breath very
foul, particularly in the morning {; APP
petite variable, sometimes voracious,
witha gnawing sensati0softhe stomach,
at Others, entirely gone ; tleeting pains
in the stomach ; occasional nausea>and
vomiting; violent pains throughout the
abdomen; bowels irregular, at times
costive stools Shiny; not unfrequently
tinged with blood /; belly swollen and
hard urine turbid /; respiration occa.
sionally difficult, and accompanied by
hiccough; cough sometimes dry and
convulsive uneasy and disturbed sleep,
with grinding of the teeth temper
variable, but generally irritable, SC.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DR.. C. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE
viii certainly effect a cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form it is an innocent prepa-
ration, net capable Of doing he slightest
iw"ry R He most hadtr imam.
The genuine DR.. MeLANE's VERM-
FUGE bears the signatures of c. MeLANE
and FLEMING Bros. on the wrapper,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-11-01
SOUTHNORMAL

A Normal School for the Train
ing of teachers. The school iol teachers
or those who propose to teach school.
Terms One Dollar per Week.
SESSION TEN WEEKS.
Theory and Practice q speciality. The
only school Of the kind In the South.
Board and 70 from s9,Co to $3.50 per
week, Address,
II, PRESNEL.
EDWARD W1ES.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-11-01
Or. c. McLANE'S
LIVER PILLS.

These Pills are not recommended as
a remedy for call the ills that flesh is
heir to-" but in affections of the Liver,
andinall Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia
and Sick Headache, or diseases of that
character, they stand without a rival.
AGUE AND FEVER.
No better cathartic can be used pre-
paratory to, or after taking Quinine.
As a simple purgative they are I'M
equaled,
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Each box has q red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression DR.. M?LANE's
LIVER PILLS.
Each wrapper bears the signatures Of
c. McLANE and FLEMING Bros.
Sold by all respectable druggists and
country storekeepers generally.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-11-01
A BEAUTIFUL FOUNTAIN
H.4NTD 1T ONCE

A GENTLEMAN. with a small cash
II capital, one who can devote bis
whole time to The sale Of county and
state rights. for the beautiful fountain
that was so much admired at the Wash
ington Courty FAR. Instruction will be
given how to make and put up the foun-
toin.
E'Hers is a good change for an en-,
terprising gentleman
Apply at once at the Washington
House. to DAVID MAGEE.
octi2 If
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-11-01

S' w''V'' 'NV
Everybody is invited to be present
and witness the hosting of the "Old
Stars and Stripes" Distinguished and
eminent speakers from abroad will be
i'm attendance and address the meeting.
Let every lover of freedom and good
government rally to the standard of his
country and show to the world that we
as a people, whose liberties have been
perpetuated by the heroic action of the
"BOys i'm Blue" that we will not ac-
cept the Democratic party headed by
lsham C.. Harris Wade Hampton, Ben
Hill, Bob. Tombs, Xeb. Vance, Jeff.
Davis, &c. Come one! Come all !
Let us rejoice together under the ban
ner of our country. Let the people
come prepared to remain at night to
participate i'm a
GRAND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The following Working Committees
have been appointed i'm each Civil Dis
trict i'm this and Unicoi Counties, and
are urgently requested to go to work
i'm earnest and bring out every Repub-
lican they possibly can in their respec-
tive districts:
la District JOHN n BURGNER, End District, Dr. VIM SMITH
ED II WEST. S d STUART
The Morning herald., 1876-01-19
THE DAILY HERALD.
POSTAGE FREY

POSTAGE FREE.
Published every day in the year. An
nual substr riptlon price, Sl2
We publish no semi OF tii-weekly ed-
tionS of the Herald.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-19
TWO LOVERS.
BY GEORGE ELIOT.
judges of

Two lovers ny mo&s-groTn spring,
they leaned soft checks together mere;
Mingled ttin dark and sunny tlalr.
And heard the wooing tlrushes sing.
Two wed led from the portal step;
Tie ncI.s ii:.@c happy cafoiEgs;
Tie AR wisS soft a. I,Gnlng wings,
White petals on Tie pathway slept.
Two faces Ger cradle bent
Two hands above the ht ad were licked
T!ic>e pressed each ulher while they
rrc,sc !;
Those watched life that love had sent.
Two parents by the nvoning fire:
The red light fell about their knees
On Ii, ads Iiial ruse by SLOW degrees
Like buds upon the lily sfire.
The two still sat together there;
The red lights shonc HhHut their knees,
But all the heads by slow degrees
Had gore and left that lJuely pair.
The red light shOne upon The floor,
And made the space between them wide
They drew their chairs Up side by side,
Their pale cheeks joined, and said, "Once
mOrCi'
The Morning herald., 1876-01-19
A Young Hopeful.

John Henry's young hopeful had been be-
having badly when his uncle was there to
dinner. He had, indeed, gone to the extent
of asking the dign:ied and rather grabbed
brother of his ma how he got "a skating
rink on the top Of his head" John Henry
chuckled a little in secret at this, for he
had his own opinions Of his wifes relatives:
but when the boy, who remembered his own
early teaching, advised his uncle not to
make such "bustin noise" when he
"chawed," there IVES nothing for mamma
TO do hut to take him up stairs for briei
introduction to the slipper.
well" said the uncle, as the young
hopeful returned, red as to his face and un
steady in his breathing-''Well, did you
have some brains beaten into youP
''Brainsf' gulpcd the little fellow, with
sob, and moving his hands about UNI
ly in his pantaloon pocket s-"Maybe your
brains is there, but mine haint.'
The Morning herald., 1876-01-19
Plymouth pastor, it will use no other de-
liberation than that which will be in bis

Plymouth pastor, it will use no other de-
liberation than that which will be in bis
favor.
Mrs. Moulton's testimony will at once
be recognized by the reader as Of very lit
tie consequence in this body, as she will
have no direct representation in it that
can be relied upon as friendly to her.
II Plymouth Church and Mr.. Beecher
desire the council simply to determine the
right of that church to drop communl-
cant from membership, we can see no
reason for such nicety in selecting It's
delegates. Where both the principals
have interests at stake, enc should have
as much representation us the other. But
now that the Mutual Council has been up
set by Mr.. Beecher, and what he terms an
advisory Council is to be held, he has
the decided advantage over Mrs. Moulton.
And taking it inthe only light that canbe
placed upon il, under these circumstances,
there is no inference other than that Mr.
Beccher was really afraid that the Mu-
tual Council would develop facts and state,
tents which would materially compromise
that semi-exculpat,on of guilt that the re-
cent trial threw over his 81 uation, and no
matterwhat the decision OF the Advisory
Council may be, after ha,i ing denied Mrs
Moulton fair representation, that infer
ence will be adhered to by all impartial
iuloes of the case.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-19

Alexander MacDougall, the newly-elected
Chairman of the Company, and its largest
stockholder, who to set all fears at rest,
that the investigation will not be prose-
cuted, has given intimation that he will
undertake it at his own personal risk, and
that all the expense Of the legal remedies
he advises shall rest upon himself
He does not hesitate TO say that the
American Minister was bribed. and there
is no doubt of reprehensible participa-
ton in it by Mr.. Schenck when admissions
he has made are taken into consideration
He has confessed to having taken SoO,o0o
in the form of loan from Park himself,
who had mine to sell to the English
public. This was taken with the secret
guarantee of IS per cent. on the stock
it was to purchase. Mr.. Schenck
thereby knowingly and willingly
with view to self aggrandzment.prost tu-
ted the influences of his high office to one
of the most gigantic schemes Of swlndllng
that has ever been prac'iced upon a
credulous people.
The plea that he was unlniormed OF Inc
fraud that it was intended TO create seems
very weak vindication for man TO
s>.l-o &c IL, oo,J,,nt Tho il apcrpNIted
with the knowledge and information thai
General Schenck is. And that he is allowed
TO remain in office, especially one OF the
highest within the gift Of this Government
in appointments to foreign courts, is a
mystery that has not yet been solved. 1t
may be for the same reason that Grant re-
tains Babcock and others in position,
while the most serious impntations rest
upon them. But it is tie duty Of !h',
Government, for the safety of lis national
reputation, and in justice to the Lae'l'i
people, that it deposcs one from oti'c'
who has so shamefully abn-td is hi-i
privileges. No such event has ever be!nr'
transpired within the history OF thi
United States, and that it should be al
lowed to remain as blot upon the repu-
tation of Americans is attributable to
those who have power to remove the
author and vet will not do so
The Morning herald., 1876-01-19

his breast, put her arm around MS neck
and was Just about to speak the glad an
sxer, whena sudden spasm shook her
frame, and she went off into series. OF
sneozes which fairly endangered the safety
of her fair neck.
20, by lub! q, by precious he SYM
pathizingly exclaimed. "Sbeak; ., sbeak
-abooh-ooh- chew, ker chew, ker
chew !" he roared.
She fell into his arms again, perfectly
exhausted.
"You'll be bide, all bide,' he grasped.
81 will, Henry, l will she hoarsely
whispered.
He drew her to him with all his strength,
slipped the ring upon her trembling finger
and there they stood together, their red
dened and half-closed eyes blinking in a
sweet, holy ecstasy upon each other, while
their exhausted nostrils shone with dim
refulgence.
my poor darlig has god sudge a bad
CODE he sympathizingly murmured.
$50 id my Hedry," shesottly whispered
back.
"I dode gare for myseld. l." he sud
denly put her away, recovered his hand.
kerchiet. and instantly went of in par
oyism of sneezes.
"Oh," he sighed, as he gained a perren-
dicular again, and mopped off his face,
which was now almost purple in hue.
You must take suo medicid for that
CODE donide," she said.
Bo OBJ US" he added.
"Yes, a'd you'll zoak your feed in hod
wadcr ~
II will aid you'll zoak yours ?" he
eagerly asked
"I will " she solemnlyrcpled.
"ITeavig bless you my darlig, my brec-
icus darlig,' he murmured, cIasping her
again to his breast. And then he stolc
ont to the darkness; and she fingered a
moment at the door, and heard his dear
voice ring out on the night air as he
passed away
"Ker chew, ker chew, ker chew"
The Morning herald., 1876-01-19
THE HERALD.
WILMINGTON, JANUARY >9, 1876
MR.. WOODS RESOLUTION.

A resolution introduced in Congress
on Monday, by Mr.. Wood Of New York.
makes inquiry in relation to the employ
ment of military officers on the active list
in civil duties, and other facts, showing
gre 1t abuse of civil service. 10 General
Grant it pays its most particular respects
as it will tend to show that he has given
employment to army officers to render
civil service, and thereby abused the
privileges of his high office. 1t
will expose the long train OF these
leeches who suck existence from the
National Treasury by provision that Is
made for them in sinecure positions by the
President. The resolution will inquire
into the duties of General Babcock, who
is the Presidents private secretary, and Is
now under Indictment in St. Louis Tor
participation in the frauds upon the rev.
enue. Another gentleman into whose po'
sition it will make special inquiry, Is
General f. T. Dent, relative OF the
Presidents, and who occupies the menla',
but at the same time lucrative position OF
general usher about the White House
The salaries of these gentlemen Will be
inouired into when it will be shown that
they receive payments higher than those
that their positions as soldiers OF the ac-
tive list warrant and that the President IN
making provisions for his relatives and
friends, has transcribed the prerosatlves
Of his Office and set an example OF nepo'
tism that no one could be found witt
afIrontery enough to perpetrate, but Inc
nevbo has done so-U. S. Grant, Presi
dent of the United States.
The resolution will make special inquiry
into several other things which will show
that rules and privileges Of high Office
have been abused. One of these Is IN re-
lation to the employment of an army 9th
Ger in the construction Of the diplomatic
service of the government. This IS d',
rect hit at the appointment of General
Babcock in connection with the San Do
mingo affair, who was sent there by the
President himself, aud ii is to show how
far the administration was committed IL
that respect.
Altogether the resolution in the field Of
inquiry that it will occupy will develop
some facts that will not reflect very credlta
bly upon President Grant and his admin
istration.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-19
CLUBS.

a discount of twenty per cent. will be al
lowed to clubs Of forr or more persons
Ihus: four copies of BIackwOod or of one
review will be sent to one address foI Sl2. so
lotr copies of the four Reviews and Black,
wood for SiS, and so on.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-19
THEENMA NINE SCANDAL,

It had been thought that after the hon,
Reverdy johnson, while on visit to Eng
land FASTENED to write a letter excnlpatm9
General Schenck from all blame i'll the
part he took in this g,gantic swindle that
an opinion from such an eminent Jurist
would settle the case a. once and tor all.
Whether Mr.. Johnson's opinion was i'm
partial or not has not been developed, nol
been the means of removing the talnt OF
suspicion rom our minister at the Court
ofSt.James. Those who were entlced into L.
vestiga,ing in this fraud acknowledge that
hey did so upon representations made By
the Agents OF the scher.e in England, aud by
the influence that Mr. Schenck's recognl-
ton fand participation in the matter cast
about them.
The shareholders in the company persist
in stating that they were swindled, and
that at the time they invested Mr..
Schcncl; knew it Was swindle that wCUld
never result in the glitering
prospects that were held ont to them.
Tbev have therefore determined to hold
an investigation in the matter themselves
which will be thorough and rigid one.
One that will embrace all who ha any
participation in perpetratng the swindle,
and as they state in language to the effect
that they will ''let no guilty man escape
there is strong probability that Mr.
Schenck's skirts will be somewhat be,
draggled in the filth.
As to ,hc mine itself the directors state
that it has not been worked, according tt
London correspondence t, the New York
Tribune, since the first Of December, 1874
and that it is now under attachment Of Mr.
Park, the agent in England, who has Oh
tanned a Judgment for his claim, and who
under that judgment, by giving twenty
one days notice can sell the mine, and WI,
has already under that Judgment aciuaIl
sold it, and everything about it, and ther
remains therefore no mine, no tools and Il
ore. They are left no redres
for their souandered fortunes hut the in
yestigation they propose holding, an
showing up the rascalities Of those VIII
deceived them, to the world.
This investigation will be conducte'
under the immediate supervision Of MI
The Morning herald., 1876-01-19
PREMIUMS.

New subscribers applying early) for the
year 1876 may have, without charge, the
nunners nun ior the last quarter Of 1875 OF such
periodicals. as they may subscribe for.
Neither premiums to subscribers nor dis.
count TO clubs can be allowed unless The
money Is remitted direct to the publishers.
NO premiums given to clubs.
circulars with further particulars may be
The Morning herald., 1876-01-19
PLNNOU II CHURCH.

Plymouth Church with Henry Ward
Beccher as its pastor, has enjoyed or oc-
cupied, as we might say, two regulations.
First, no church in this country evel
attained to such prominence before the
people. It's pastor has always been re-
qarded as a man Of extraordinary ability
having great power of thought, tluepcy OF
language and an excellent delivery. llis
ideas so original, so forciby expressed and
his pulpit presence SO magnetic, as to AT
tract congregation of eXtraor"inary
capacity as far as numbers were
concerned, This very naturally gave Mr..
Beccher, in connection with the vie
publicity his writings ard sayings Oh
tanned, prominence before the world
second to no other minister Of the gospel,
not excepting Mr.. Sturgeon of England.
The second, reputation Of the church
has not been 50 enviable in moral sense,
as the trst-the pastor has fallen from
the great influe nee he welded over the
people, by his own misdeeds, that he can
only atone for to his Maker. The congre-
cation by endorsing his conduct have lost
the influence Of the church upon outside
congregations. What was once the
great and influential religious struc
ture is now no more than mere
ridicule for honest Christians.
If Mr.. Beecher is not suilty a- he and
his congregation persist in asserting, it is
very strange indeed that he and they
should by every possible means that they
can lay hold Of avoid all efforts that would
tend to bring about a satisfactory nnder-
standing Of this remarkable and startling
case of scandal, This hes been shown
more forcibly than ever before in his avoid
ance Of the Mutual Council, which was to
be held TO decide whether the name Of Mrs
Emma Moulton, wife Of Frank Moulton
shonld be dropped from the roll Of mcm-
bershipin Plymouth Church. Mr.. Beecher's 5
reasons for upsetting this Council are that
the ministers invited to seats in it by Mrs
Moulton are friends to that lady, and that
she had influenced them in her favor. This
would indicate that there is considerable
more Of truth than poetry in the assertions
made by Mrs. Moulton that she couil pro.
duce testimony, which was excluded
from the trial Of Beechel, and would throw
light upon his ministerial conduct that
would be as damaging to himself in moral
status as it would be startling to those who
had placed such implicit confidence ir
him.
The congregation of Plym Jn!h Church,
prompted by Mr.. Beccher, has concluded
to hold an"Adyisory' Council which taken
in the meaning that Webster places upon
it, is a Council which will haYe lie power
Of superintendence over all DE ministers
and churches of the Congregational de.
nomination. 70 this Council there will
Of course he none invited but those who
meet with the entire approval and favor
OF Mr.. Beecher and his congregation
Mrs. Moulton will be thereby 1ebarrec
from all representation in body which
will have in their hands the peril of hel
character. Being formed of minister;
who are wholly in sympathy with the
The Morning herald., 1876-01-19
JAMES GORDON BENNETT
PROPRIETOR. =

The raily edition of the New York Her
aid" is conceded to lie the "Ureate't News
paper of the Age" both in point OF clrcula-
lion and popularity.
The Weekly edition of the "Berald." as
is evidenced by its large and constantly
increasing circulation, holds the same
rank among the weekly newspapers OF TIE
country.
We are determined TO spare neither
money nor labor in stil further improving
our Weekly edition. in all that Is hecesaa-
ry to lnase up a great newspaper, worthy
of its world repntution.
Each number of the weekly will contain
a selrct story ard the latest news Iy tele
graph from all parts of the world up to the
hour OF publication.
WEEKLY HFRALD.
POSTAGE FREE.
One Copy, one year,. ....."...............S!
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An extra copy will be sent to every club
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ceivet at club rates.
The European Edition, every Wednes-
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NO NOTICE taken of anonymous cor
respondente. We 10 not return rejected
communications.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-19
HOTELS.
WAs"'No1oS HOUSE.
MARKET SRTEET, NEW CASTLE,

JUH y NEJALLIN, FItUTNIElUNs
The above house is large and commOdious
and fitted up in the most modern style.
The bar is always well supplied with the
hest OF liquors.
Poariingc can he had on the most moderate
'erlns either daily or weekly.
Stabling for forty head o' horses
The prOpri c;"r respectfully asks the pa.
tronage o! his friends and ,he public.
JOJi., MCCALLIN,
The Morning herald., 1876-01-19
NEW5DEALERS SUPPLIED. .

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sunday Edition J our cents per copy
Weekly Edition Thee cents Per copy
Write the address on lellers to the New
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NJ deviation from the above rules.
Address NEW YORK HERALD,
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The Morning herald., 1876-01-19
TERMS Qncluding Postage:
Payable Strictly in Advance.

FOR any one Review $i0Oper year.
For any two Reviews 700
For any three Reviews 1000
For all four Reviews 1900 ="
For Blackwood's Magazine 400
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For Blackwood and three Re-
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Reviews lam :.