davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-05-31
CAIENDAES-rITS DAY.
grrDuvtrr DarrT EuANfVWpE

% .Barfov art. chontean. si7..Tbe Empire Runang
Is San ers agt Roberts. &C. Association agt
97-JafoDs at Miller. 90, y, s eyen. 3 3 C. .ror.r
aud Iroa CO agi. 33s.. .IIl'y agt The Mayor
lo5. PHI Z Reading Coal S35 sesyor ast The Mayor
ia4 nnllcr. lr'" Co. 'S'' sm .H&s6es di ast Euono,
lVo9'f GaI6aSnisa S I; Fay S45 Haahrs ag RuDno
S2li, SisieToi Of iloL $40 AGrnarlt art Gold
l53..Ihe nauoyr ire las o., sci s'e H. D. sc; , Inv DO
49, raeaart AIT Kent. lnqueLS agt. te,z,
29$ i.o asi sst Koe s52 nerss at PAGAN
2 EIy RoIcSn siI ast .f Eo,n $50 waaof agt Kar6
stein. 3Oj. norton asL AacAle.
afS y y iIsr, sG7 Cambridge Valley vt
ford Pub Co. at 90, Bank 49, 4si'3sas 1, i,,
Ilwre.ce SG3..W wheeler asi ne ohA'
3lG Eanugy ast Fischer o., =, Mul j. I1ie & il.. CO.
CIRcrrr-PARr uI.-DYKHAy,J
9o1 lee art sayesc a. 1879. johnson agt swthen-
1881 ss2i. 3 sIs at Z, TIE HsIsa aGora
C2''-AT Tctral 's~ $50 Man. asd Boiirrs' bk.
IL Q Moody ct A. aet Pm. ofN:, s. ast As'eH'
SS rcsueS ISI,J eeS se The oi-ls o .aei Porter
1911. sac ,t al agt. u l'arl. 800 u Goa i-lt o. a.,
lo..Dickc,aon ast "ason -o-'-l nm ,i ,,,b,, M
surgmoR Corur-srrcAL TEra-srgiR J; u.,
g. Lay at Noaioe ct q. Nitoaa Bank 49,,
COMMON PazAs-EQunY TRHH-J. +. DAILY, J.
2 C,soruan act. Ramak. 4. Freeman asL wilson.
TRIAL TEwl-rART II-VAN BausTJ.
1912 Mailer at -cI.oss 22 s Mill'r 1ri Post
.OI. .CIawf1rd agL Conner, 2-"JNio pam at ''''H"H'-
clcuN .- ger o-
1850 UisCcn. admir- aet 22hp = ans q a. h=' 'I'sD'
2lJ7. IAdeubJTgh 81 al. agt 2-tl 80 ouri a "
sonUei,,rp 22C2 .See.eYHlsKl sst Kemp
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a. 4 n 90 22C3.. Evans ano. agt Op
223S. Knapp bifS. co. aet go. J. 'ihtlh'l ~ t.. . -,
o04o IT, Nivo. oct Glib. pos, Iiovt agt. Smith Ctal.
,,,,s pro- senior Get Enrich.
oo41 IN. evar art Atlantic 22Gf UCkOw ss schesins
O. d. Co. tr
22tS Puuular LIE Ins. co. 22bS tiali nef Nv guar u
- ,rt W,ile act KEYS
2244. Hurley ACT Eleventh ~ o-blhmeutNat "5" N'H-
ward Bank. - NET ,
2'f5 Keller at. Brnh2um. 22lO..B'ach aft tioison
.2tg lsa,uOr Atlantic 80 .taioi" asl = "ilFI.
and Pacic Tel Go. %Hl3 .RnnertAaHl aG'.I .i'i,'
22-2 sylo- ag Brcte q al &Zf.GInoy 90 \ a. i,thA'
o. tf,...r .g ps.ei "a, Life Tvs 60.
o. t1flslr,r,,,Us arf FitZ. qgt CToIIer ani
--'''- notrsE ef 1916 .MccIITr act. Jenny.
22JG. AbeTuetLy ct al. agt .t5I..h AuIIaNa l. I.l9
Iee 2-J9. sc CIlnidt at. GUldsteln
22J7. NiilUr agt. R1st
New-York tribune., 1876-05-31
Conntrp propcrtn 20 fct.

rgrO LET-0n Northern Railroad, Ncw-Jersey,
- minutes irvm chy ha cSliIy ''qetos - ,C'
modern Improvements, ac g. Ae.',ss h' IIl"".S N'NN'
rE7O LET.-A furnished COTTAGE of ten
ycuicnt torse, AID clua - stacle Aitess BOX .S:
rg'O LET-A pleasantly located HOUSE, con
n,e iiaa IL sou '.i'er ,arod statoH Address b. H. ~
Box $40 \. Y. PoS..4fire.
rEO LET, funisllrd-A fine summer RLni-
r!s Jcali6e. hsl e &C.; m6aujsa az: 10 minutes rom
GrIut barn AID sl1r price, SO. Aa4Iss o"H'i' ''' -'
rElO LET-At Morrstown, \ J q double tW0, TO-,
e gas To good parry e Ifgt %Ss De low"
Apply "a NDOLPH BROS. Bool..1 ~ bi'eGHas' --
To, ,d drT$l5o $2o9 $500, $s . S59S' 9a 5a295 oo5
DELIGHTFUL h% fEs hoal iron cy -, - post
Picturesque part Of N> Jersey 4"1lly r. h%y s'ysi6i, ~ 6a,o
rENO LIT" MOUNTAIN VIEW COTTAGE"
dfnr st situase' on Hoi'b 'aad~ay ssraoga = acre
or ieae rial % 81 m5l socifssy address J. l..
owner, 80 to-r.a-'i u roy, ~ "
vlrO EENT-For three months from June 20,
House, laca ion aith extensive sound ovs.f5ekS
FSrieA, vegetable ara rIt sable aud carrasehoose n
sGmn,r reIteleo. Ap.y e. sA3 u ~ fEs.sEA DhN al
stamford, Conn, or 40, 53 Pine ST. Nes.1ork
rEO RENT for season or year to private fam
ho u rc from Fory "i VI HeS iayeh H. - .s,
holae' srSperies Tilted ~ r.e rhL sarlen nis car
lied; not and water bath 80 one mile from TO "a
T%os TO- IosI, i, ia39 y. So pin6i, r. =
,yO LET-AT SARATOGA SPRINGS.
: vERiL LARGE and l. CANT STORES in the
GRAND UNION HOTEL, lifted VITA counterA shelves ihd
c.s-lxiurc8. $500. 49, ...-,-, - ,,--.... AN,
Also. III ST JAN. 3 HOTEL On Consress-si' com
pl.tely furnished. c0utaUi abJut ei {hiy rooms ,
ANi. TIE WILBUR HDVS on Nahiiii"toni corner pl
F,GoraI ST. c0n1in2 about forty rooms tusie1 ah e~y
'' $40 sn ~ ItHf PRiVAT. STABLES, with Coachnehs
Rooms aud all conyeniences , H.,
AIsU \ .,W CLUB.HDU5 or of Congress ana Iau
rton8t FURNISHED throughout adapted Tor res a"ht ana
IOtrbug hnH-e. ..-. ...-- e..-t... or 80
TIL AGENT or "a. T STEWARDS ESTATE" Bi0ai"a5
and CnsmbeTsst, New-York.
VILLA RESIDENCE, with 6 acres OF land,
static greolhogse crarrry, y mile from degot 4ns
river .cW ,uirai. smiy o. 10 per nnsi % De li
f.r ei Tor months from Jlhs l. Apply Io the owner
EDWARD NEHETI, SrS SluE, y. T.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-31

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sur,S1ses A. I'm 7.2f Noon ses....-. l;lO
THIS DAY-A n .
SANDY Heck. 209 Cows Isani - iiel O. Ferry. 4oo
wafER tu- DAY.. "
Sandy Hook. 2i4 Cows Isaut sos Hell G. Ferry 400
New-York tribune., 1876-05-31
HORSE AND CARRI4GE MARKET

NEw-YoEK. Tuesday NAY 80, 1870.
At Mr.. Arch. Johnston'5 mart to-day (Ihlr-
tcenth-st between University place AID tii1uayc tho
New-York tribune., 1876-05-31
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YorE. Tuesday. May 80, 1876.
To-day being Decoration Day, no business
WAS transact ed at the Exchange s1iesrOom.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-31

was tTau9Ice eU N Tue ENcItnEc aditstUVuI'
Giln Rial C5lGle for Sale.
IMPROVED and UNMPROFED COUNIRl
I .niCITN PGOPER'Y Y tor sale or exchange Moa,! u
loan ON Loud and m0gt-asr Principals O"ly' "oOD "
MDiI.-, 8 line ~.
OTS on East Nnety-hrst-St., suitable tor
I small houses good uoie Dor price monctate VIII Ue
soi tJLAAp * WHLriN6 heehnaisl
z OOK at II BRICK COTTAGES, perfect
! ht. Gems brry.e. IoIleyald a4l D, 82t ST. nine
sold nyc lr sale mice $500. terms o salt the Day er
Dro1snn Real Cslaie FOR Sale.
EyHREE-STORY frame house, 2IS Atlantic
A ave. uCar CDUrt-st.
4irs.siSly 1me lo.ss 100 and lO1 Plneopplos, near
le story brick and frame housa 90 81 and p Nasslns
GEO T.. DUFgDN. 10 VI 81, y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-31
Ciin proytrt9 10 Eci.

BEAUTIFUL FLATS at moderate rents.
ID Gail 90 tle premises, 80 last 79t.sl
ELAT In hioh-st0op br0wu-st0ne house; very
puyatc No - West JJd.st U,t~ecI at a.d otia,cs.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-31
tl:al estate 90 grcbauJe

4 SMALL Farm wanted in EXCHANGE
n Ton sou and LOf IN r,osyn free anG celt no %
j.,tioD 80 going two 10 thf,- uodrs iiont ~.
rutland g. WHITING, , Bee kni an 81
New-York tribune., 1876-05-31

pPTDGEPORT. and all points on lioueat0niC
and Naugatuck Railroads. Iare y. Steamer BHlpb Z;
PJET leaves CatharDesp "a lIJO i aud bridgeport AZ
New-York tribune., 1876-05-31
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW

BOUND BROOK ROUTE
PASSTNG.R AND Freight SIArIONSi
IN NEW ICHA-tOD,si EaliIoaa Of he~JerSey, foot OF
liberty ST.. AoIth River
~ PLlLADELPBlA-kOrth PenDsylNaua Railroad, cor
BcIhs aId Ani
tamTneIcIu- BOMBAY. May 10, 1876. Trains
Leave New York -, 9.lJ a. 1870, 4, ESQ p m.
Lfaye Phl.e ba al Z. q, Q 30 LOO, D. . D. m
haes tuT rassraC,i- and iTg a. loY IS IS O routes.
Centennial sseBge delivered at the man eB &c 10 me
Cen teHAial Gro aids. H. T. BALDWIN,
Cen ass Ag~u L.. t..of Nj,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-02-10
TEN PER CENT. LAW

We believe every Tennessee exchange
that we receive favors the repeal of this
law which allows money loaners to
charge ten per cert for their money. We
are satisfied that it would be greatly to
the interest Of the people generally to
have this law repealed, and the men who
offer their services to the people as their
Representative, will no doubt have to
express themselves il favor ofthe repeal of
thisl law if they expect to'getia respectable
vote. Men in easy circumstances and
who have plenty Of money will no doubt
object to any interference but the large
majority being borrowers will be able to
elect mon who pledge themselves to vote
for Its repeal.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-02-10
Bleeding from Lungs Catarrh
Bronchitis, Consumption. A
wonderful Cure.

ROCHESTER N. Y, Jan, 18th, 1874.
r. V. PIERCE, NJ. D., Buffalo, N. Y:
Dear Sir.-I have suffered from
Catarrh in an aggravated form for about
twelve years and for several years from
Bronchial trouble. Tried many doctors
aud things with no lasting benefit. In
May, ~, becoming nearly worn out with
excessive Editorial labors on a paper in
New York City. l was attacted with
Bronchitis in a severe from, sufc ring
almost a total loss of voice. l returned
home here, but had been home only two
weeks when was completely Frustrated
with Hemorrhage from the Lungs, hav.
ing four s.vere u.edinq spells within tuo
eceeks, and first three inside Of nine days.
In the September following, l improved
sufficiently to be able to be about though
in a very feeble state. My Bronchial
trouble remained and the Catarrh was
tenfold worse than before. Every effort
for relief seemed fruitless. | seemed to
be losing ground daily. continued in
this feeble state, raising blood almost daily
until about the first of March, '73. when
| became so bad as to be entirely confined
to the house. A friend suggested your
remedies. But was extremely skeptical
that they would do me good, as I had lost
all heart in remedies and began to look
upon medicine and doctors with disgust.
However, | obtained one of your circulars
and read it carefully, from which l came
to the conclusion that you understood your
business at least. | finally obtained a
quantity of DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy,
your Golden Medical Discovery and
Pellets, and commenced their vigorous
use according to directions. To my
surprise, l soon began to improve. The
Discovery and Pellets, in a short time,
brought out a severe eruption, which con,
tinued Tor several weeks. l felt much
better my appetite improved, l gain
ed in strength and flesh. 10 three months
every vestige of the Catarrh was gone
the Bronchitis had nearely disappeared,
had no Cough whatever and had entirely
ceased to raise blood and contrary to the
expectation of some of my friends the
cure has remained peamanent. l have
had no more Hemorrhages from the
Lungs, and am entirely free from Catarrh
from which | had suffered so much and
so long. The debt Of gratitude l owe for
the blessing | have received at your hands
knows no bounds. l am thoroughly sat.
is6ed from my experience that your med
icines will master the worst forms Of that
odioas disease Chatarrh, as we'll ss Throat
aud lung Diseases. | have recommended
them to very many and shall ever speak
in their praise. Gratefully yours.
WM. II. SPENCER.
T. o. Boz So Rocaeaer, N j.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-02-10

Ala meeting Of the Directors ofthc Wash
ington County Fair last Monday it was
decided TO open our next Far on the 4th
Of October and to continue to the 9Th.
We understand that the Managers of the
Border Fair have selected the same time
for their exhibition. 1t seems to us the
Border Fair should be the last one in East
Tenn, and Western Virginia, 1t is a Fail
intended for both States and it is expect
Cd that the best articles and best stock al
all the Fairs will be sent there. We
hope our friends at Bristol will postpone
theirs tell a week later and then old
Washington will 60 up and carry of some
Of their valuable premiums. What say you
Slack?
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-02-10
Judge ~GiHenwaters,

Mr. Editor II heartily concur with
your correspondent Delta that Judge
Gillenwaters should be the candidate of
the Republican party for Congress in the
coming election. He is honest, bold, and
courageous in the advocacy Of the prin-
ciples, that tend to the prosperity Of this
government, and the good of the whole
people. Principles and measures sub.
v%ersive to this will receive at his hands
that rebuke and condemnation that they
merit at the hands of an incorruptible
citizen. Judge %Gillenwaters possesses all
the requisites essential to insure victory
for the party. He is just and upright,
~incorruptible, and loves the right,
hates aud despises the wrong. In ad-
dition to this, he is the finest orato,
and most available man that our party
affords, and with him as our stan .
aard bearer, our cause would be yindica.
ted, our principles presented and sustained
In an able manner before the people.
In the last canvass when defeat was
inevitable to the party, and after having
made a telling and brilliant canvass he
buried his personal feelings, retired from
the race that his party might be success.
full. For thisnoble act of his the party
r,from Johnson to Claiborne, pledged
alternatives to his support in the coming
election These pledges were voluntary
and unsolicited on the part Of Judge G.
and for this set coupled with bis high
moral standing asa citizen, the people
intend to make him their standard bearer
In the November election. In order to
redeem this district.from Democratic rule
We must select q candidate
whose reputation as a politician
aud citizen is above reproach and
whose private and political record is
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-02-10

THE debts of the county begin to scare
some of our good people. Talk about a
school tax and you put them in trouble
at once, we can never pay our debts,
We are bankrupt, we must stop the
Schools" This is all very thin, and
Genes from the teeth only. The debt Of
the county is an excuse-nothipg but an
excuse. We have noted the conduct Of
a number of individuals in the matter.
They talk free schools to one man. they
oppose them to another. Why men do
this, we canaot understand. A man ought
to be a man. Double dealing will not
pay in the end.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-02-10
johnson City Items.

We learn that a colored man made an
attempt to commit rape upon the person
of a little girl near Elizabethton on last
Sabbath. We learn from our medical
men that there is less sickness in our
section than for sometime past. But
little of interest is transpi!ing hereabouts
There is some talk about our county
election and the hope is expressed that
the Republican party will have coed men
in the field. In harmony with this idea
we hear the idea suggested that our fellow
townsman, G. W. Hickey, is the man
for County Trustee. A better. selection
could not be made. Many think to put
him on the track is to elect him.
RES.
johnson CITY. Feb. Sth.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-02-10

The official acts Of officers belong to
the public and we feel free at all time,
10 o~rlticise them whenever We t,lieve the
public good will be promoted thereby
JoUrnal.
We suppose the editors think there
will be no public good promoted" by
eritici,ing the acts of our State officials
q. Nashville, as we lave failed as yet to
soc any thing in that paper in regard to
the Penitentiary lease or the management
Of the finances.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-02-10

unblemished and who is able upon the
stump to head up democracy in all its
hidious deformities before the honest PEG.
pie. With such q candidate W, can car.
ry the district by five thousand majority.
Old Greene County is for Gillenwaters
and will give him a clean one thousand
majority.
Let us hear from the other counties.
ALPnEus.
Lick Creek, February 4, 1876.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-02-10
WHEN will the teachers be paid? We

WHEN will the teachers be paid? We
cannot tell you. Soon, however, we hope.
We must exercise as much patience as
possible under the circumstances. the
Trustee and Tax Collector are doing all
they can. We hope the teachers will not
become discouraged. The enemies of the
public schools are doing all they can to
discourage you. Don't listen to them,
they are not your friends. They are not
half so much interested 10 your welfare
as you suppose. What have they done
to help you? What do they propose
now?
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-02-10
Herald and Tribune.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1867,
State Executive Committee {

The State Executive Committee Of
tho Republican party met at Knoxville
last Friday, and agreed to call a State
Convention Of the party to meet at Nash
vile the 18th of May next, for the pur-
pose Of selecting delegates to the National
Convention at Cincinnati. The various
counties of the State we're requested by
resolution to hold meetings on the first
Monday in April to appoint delegates to
ths State Convention at Nashville.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-02-10

Mrs. Hannah Slower. of Bowdoinham
Maine, has a right to be regarded as the
heroine Of the Centennial year. She was
horn on the Fourth of July, 1776, at
nearly the same hour when the great bell
was ringing out the news of the Declara-
sion from the old hall in Philadelphia.
She IS 10 good health, and hopes to cele>
brato the hundreth anniversary Of the
nations birthday in July next.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-02-10
ectors visit the school.
FoRTY-FIyE, KINGS.


Mr.. Il. D. Silver, principal. The
school was organized a short time since.
Mr.. Silver manages bis classes very well.
He finds the same difficulty in organizing
which many other teachers encounter,
chiefly, from want of uniformity in text.
books. The instructions and discipline
ire very good. Room neat and orderly
The building is private property. the
'ublic school house not being in use.
Room comfortable, but wanting desks and
'lackboards, Daily record is kept but
register has not been furnished the school
No visits from Directors.
F0RTY>sIX, DRY CREEK.
Mr.. j. NJ. CARRIER is in charge of this
school. The pupils seem to be making
progress, and are orderly and respectful.
DIR. CARRIER is giving good instructions
with improved methods. The room is
kept in good order. The building is
small, rather old and somewhat deficient
in light. Seats tolerable comfortable.
The school is not very we'll supplied
textbooks. Register in good style. Re.
ports made monthly. No visits from
Directors.
FoRTY>sEvTN, pEAKINs' CREEK.
Rev. d. A.. White. teacher. The
pupils manifest a healthy interest in their
studies. Mr.. White takes much interest
in his work and is ~labOring both for the
mental and moral culture of those com.
mitted in his care. The methods of in,
struction are somewhat after the old style,
as alse the textbooks. The building is
very small, a mere cabin, with rude seats.
The citizens contemplate building a new
house, Register properly kept. Reports
forthcoming.
j. B. PENCE
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-02-10
The Journal Gays: 1--WE have heard

The Journal Gays: 1--WE have heard
some %vhisperings on the street recently
as to the attempt to burn the Court
House and the indications are that ar,
rests will be made II the "whisper,
ings'' to the Journal are reliable, and
che guilty parties are to be found, every
honest man in the county will rejoice to
hear Of the arrest being made. But was it
not a little imprudent in the editors max
ing the %::secret knownP Willuot the pub.
location Of this statement cause the ~rascals
10 leave the country! And if SO, will
not our citizens hold the editors rospossi.
bic for making the Whispering public? ?
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-02-10

All the schools of the county have been
visited. The reports from them are
encouraging. The only trouble is, we
need money to pay the the teachers. The
grumblers have a good text now. They
will make good use of ii too.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-02-10
COM SCHOOLS,
The politicians are as shy Of school
system as a cat is Of water. Why?

s. A. BovelPs lecture on education at
Chucky Vale was an able effort. Steve
is able to make a telling speech on almost
any subject. His school is doing we'll.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-02-10

BLAKELEY's School house, Dist. No.
II was burned one night last week. The
b ouse was n Of the worst in the county
The loss is a gain IN one sense to the
district. Mr.. Hartman was teaching in it
at the time. He hao an interesting school
and was progressing finely. 1t is a mis-
fortune to have the school stop.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-02-10

DON'T forget the Tennessee School
Journal. Send for a copy at once. All
business must be addressed to A. Setlif,
Nashville, Tenn. All editorial matters
must addressed to II. Presnell, Jonesboro'
Tenn,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-02-10
Manhood: How Lost
How Restored!
Just published, a new edition OI ~,
CulyerwrIC's Celebrated Essay v,

JiINL nlIDIINIIfu, II INV N''.'
CulVrrWrIIs Celebrated Es>a' Y
the radical cure (withont meIIclupg
SPERMATORRHGA or Seminal w"
ness. Involuntary Seminal losSr'' ,".
POTENCY, Mental and IhyS!c"l WV"
pacity, lmpcdimcnts to Marrlase' '% .oj
also. CONSUMPTION, EplLEPsl, %r
FITS. induced by Sclf-indulSence OF"
ual eXtrayagence, &c. al,
ssly- Price, In a sealed envelope, WY
six cents. ..T rs AZ, Ami.
The. celebrated author, in TINS ', S."m
rable ESSAY, clearly demonstrate ,S,t
a thirty years successful prac,yr ,Sos
the alarming consequences Of SeI tt
may be radically cured wlIilv"o Il,
dangerous use ofinternal uealcin out
application ofthe knife; pointing Oo and
mode of cure at once simple, ccrla'" ,rsr
%efrectual, by means OF wnlcn T%a
sufferer, no matter what Ills cV nrir,te
may be, may cure himselfcheapH 'P'"
ly, and radically. ,,,o IN hands
my" This Lecture should oc ~ in The
Of every youth AMI every "'' "
land. ooyelops
Sent under seal, in a plalr .a.ciDl Il
to any address postpaid, on re''T
six cents or two post stamps
Address the Publishers. q m.
CHAS J. G.. KLINE q N
1877 Bowery, New YORK
Box, 1856.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-02-10

SUP'T. Edward Wise and Prof. Henry
b. Kokr, Of Indiana, are coming to take
part in the Normal School. Prof. Kokr,
is an experienced Normal Teacher OF
many years experience. Teachers, set
things 10 order. Prepare for the Normal
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-02-10
NORMAL SCHOOL.

In a few days we shall be able to lay
before our readers the plan, organization
and general arrangement of our Normal
School. Prof. Henry b. Kokr Of Indiana
will have charge Of Teachers Department.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-02-10

JoHN F.. Smith, Samuel II. Miller and
JAS. A. Shepherd, Esqrs. are called to
meet in JonesborO' on Friday, Feb. 18th,
1876. to complete the re-districting of
the county.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-02-10

L. H. Patton writes US that his school
at Meadow Brook, dist. No. 10, is doing
well. Attendance, SO pupils. The
schools in this section of the county have
made much improvement this year.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-02-10

WHEN you hear men opposing free
schools, by inquiry, you will find some
selfish motive at the bottom, nine cases
out of ten.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-02-10

Mr.. W. M. Matnoy who is teaching at
Keebler's school house, Dist. No. IA.
closes his school in two weeks. Mr..
MIR. Matney is a promising young man
and deserves encouragement.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-02-10
Flag Pend Items.

Still they marry and are given in mar
riage.
On the 9th Of Feb. at the residence Of
Mr.. s. S. Hensley, by Elder Nat. E
Hyder, Mr.. Sam. E. Higgins. to Miss
Laura j. Hensley all of Unicoi.
Sam. has walked meath Cardinals skies,
lie has trod the mountain path
lie has seen the storm arise,
Like a giant in his wrath;
Every change he has known,
That a single life can fill
Yet her presence had not flown,
Her bright curls haunted him STILL"
Till at last, I yield I'll love he loud
did utter.