davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-01
NapoIeon AT Gotha,

\ foreign correspondent of the Boston
Gazette writes: DO you remember that III
Mr.. Bayard Taylor's last volume thgre is
a poem entitled Napoleon at Gotha -
In graphic and graceful verse the poet
tells how the cOnquerer marched into
Germany and took possession, among
others of the castle Friedenstein. Among
the retainers of this castle was the dTcal
hUntSmau's 5 son.
prosd and bright eyed >'EFlHs: scarce aieeH year.
This lad SAW with rising indignation
that 'all were slaves and towards be-
fore the one great man, Napoleon His
young blood was fired, and ne swOre 70
free the land of its cOnqUerer. Upon
one life hung all this shame and degrada-
ton. "l'll take il with my own hand, -
he thought, land earn my country 5
gratitude" 50 he took an old musket
down from the wall, and cleaned and
loaded il, and started out as though Tor a
days sport. But he had not gone far
when he returned to the castle and lay in
wait for the emperor. Soon his watch
was rewarded. He diseerned the we'll
known figure, with the arms crossed be
hind the back, walking leisurely aud
alone toward him. The boy raised the
gun pointed il directly At the emperor
his finger WAS on the trigger. just as he
was abOut to fire, Napoleon saw him, and
hNed his cold piercing gaze on the trem-
bling lad, and walked calmly past him
without even looking back. The gun fell
from the boys terrified hands and he
stood rooted 10 the spot. | had never
come across this incident in auy life of
Napoleon, and l asked Mr.. Taylor if il
was true. lie assures NE that ii occurred
word for word as he relates il. and that il
was told him by the lad, who grew to be
I a statesman and a sayant. This little cir
/ cumstance made the most profound i'm
preston upon the boy and man. who
I used to say, Goods purposes were grand
I er; He thrust me from his way Thii
I incident was told by Mr.. Taylor for the
first time. His poets instinct saw its
dramatic quality at a glance, and he has
made a stirring poem out of his facts
l don't know whea anything has i'm
pressed NE more with the greatness %
. Napoleon than this anecdOte. lie Ia,
every reason TO believe that his deatl
was the matter of a second, yet he never
, flinched, but with one glance of his cagl
eve di-1rmod the misguided boy.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-01
From HarPer's Magazine for APRIL
A FADED GLOVE.
Er cELIA THtxrEE.

Ny little granddaughter, who fsin would know
Why, folded close in scented satin fine,
keep relic faded long ago
This pearl-gray, dainty, vithsrod glove ofmine-
Listen: IN tell you. 1t Is fifty years
Since the fairdsy laid my treasure here,
But yesterday to me the time appears
Ages ago to sou, know, my dear.
Upon this palm, now withered As my cheek,
Love laid his hrst kiss, doubling and afraid
Oh, swift and strong across me while speak
Comes memory Of Loves might, my listle maidi
Iyst was 50 unconscious, Twas a night
Som. festal night my sisters were above,
Eot ready quite but 7, eoskea all in whits,
waited below. and fasteriu@ sIove,
81 - Il, - tlsS sg'sesl ~ ninE rh9 si2od
Observing nc, SO stiii and intent.
wondered somewhat at his quiet mood.
TIL 81 flashed on me what the silence meant.
what sudden Gre Of dawn my sky oerspread!
What low mslodious thunder broke my calm,
Could be dreaming that this glorious head
Was bending low above my girlsh palH'
Ills majesty Of mien proelaimed him king
His loWly gesture said, Il an your slave
Beneath my feet the nrn earth seemed to swing
Unstable as storm driven wind and wave.
Al beautiful and terrible and sweet
The matehIess moment! Was it life or death,
or day or night; For my heart ceased to beat
And heaven anil earth changed in single breath.
And, like a harp some hand oS power doth smite
To sudden harmony, my soul aWoke,
And, answering, 10 match his spirits height,
While not a word the mystic silence broke
Twas but an instant. Down the ecaeing stair
Swept voices, laughter, watts Of melody
Ny sister, three, Ia draperies Hight as air;
BuI like a dream the whole world seemed to me,
As steAdyng my uhirliug thoughts, l strove
To grasp a truth WondTous divine.
shut this hand this little tinted glove,
Tokesp its secret mine and only mine.
And ike an empty show, the brilliant hosrs
Passed by with beauty music, pleasure thrunsed,
Pbantasmagoria Of light and flowers
But only one delight to me belonged,
Osue thought. Wi.h, one hope joy. one fsar,
one dizzy rapture, star in the sky
The solemn sky that bent to bring God near
Iwould have been content that pight to die
Only a touch upon this little glove
And, 10 the lofty marvel which it wrought.
You wondcri for asyet you know not love,
Oh, sweet my child, my lily yet unsought
The glove Is faded but immortal Joy
Lives in the kiss; It's memory not fade;
And when Death clasp this pale hand shall destroy,
The sacred glove shall in my grave be laid.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-01

REDUCTION or TIE PEEsIDENTLlL SArA-
RY.-We hear without regret of the pas
sage by the Senate Of = bill reducing the
salary of the President to $4,000 after
the 4th of March next. The same pro-
vision having been incorporated into the
Legislative, Executive and judicial APP
preparation Bill by the committee OF the
House of Representative, the measure
viii doubtless become law at the present
session. Thus the only President who
will have the advantage of the $4,000
salary viii be the present incumbent,
who served one term at $2j, 600 a year,
and Is now In the fourth year of his sec
ond term at $4,000. We are To return to
the Presidential salary, if not 10 the Re
publican simplicity, of former years.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-01
From Hsper's Magazine Tor April.
Lost.
~ aur ulzr eooSr

once 90 a time 80 esIne to me-
A. some suaslI .tar frcrs he's, en- might Hee-
T, be = mortzi's sole delight.
A love by day, drsam by night,
The sweetest thing on land or sea,
Ny HttIe darling orsPt TO me
trembling teader, fairy thins
Too grave to snile, 400 sad % siaz
Aware of earth with Erieved suTrr2e-
An alisn from her native skies.
A baby angel strange toses,
Ny litue darling cane 10 me.
Bat love and loving tsu=ht her smile.
And life and living baby Wiles-
The wsy 10 cling. to coax, TO kiss,
To an my soui with deepest bliss
My heart Of hssris, my life. wss Ehs
TAts Hitie is7s ~ha came q uie-
s,h.i sserss- .dsssIaas.lersd .ali 80 -
$50 .ri-r -ar l..if lfirs r..Hfd know
More gentle than ,v,lus dove,
More fond than any voice of love,
50 -hy. so sweet, 50 tenderly,
My little darling spoke 90 me.
know not how to tell the grace
That dvelt upon her wistful face
The tinted skin, the lips pure blossi.
The clearest eyes that knew not gteatn.
The hair a. soft IS moth wings be-
Ny little darling showed to me
Alas know that all is gone
That here sit and srieve sione,
That every fair and grarious thing
lloved and lost is but sstins
; Another thorn thy memory.
Ny little darling. brings TO Ha--
But kindly night doth pity pain;
In al my dreams she comes again;
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-01
PRAYERS.

GoldIe,;ercd, and with curious bla.oury
Encircled, wasthe page whereon read.
mid monkish chronicles Of saint. long deal.
A tender legend wit most telderIy,
Aud telling that ali prayers by true lips sid
IN earnestneSs, God hearing, straishtway he
Would quicken. . they sought Him through tn Il
To angels who ~hoaid work the wishes prayed,
AndIv glad and thought, How many wing
Must guard my lady's steps by day, Iaust bring
All good things TO her hand, upon her head
All blessing and all peaeefuiness must shed;
And how the angels in a giittering ring,
Score deep, must stand At night around her ',el.'
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-01

GIVE THE GIRLS CHANCE.-Don't
leave the girls TO learn everything after
marriage; for OF course every fond moth
er expects that her darling viii be loved
by some one, and in spite of the folly and
fashion Of to-day many of ''our girls" do
marry, and their latent good sense deVel-
ops, and they make admirable wives and
mothers. But it is a rough and thOrny
path, this learning TO be housewife, COM
panion, economist and often sick nurse
after marriage. Oh, that every rich girl
snew how TO brOil a beefsteak and make
pan OF biscuits as light as her own heart;
could concoct an oyster stew that would
tempt the appetite OF a convalescent; how
much less hardship would it SEEM TO
both husband and wife when in the GER
tain future "Bridget'' decides 20 leave
upon an hours notice. How delightful to
know that even though you have host
OF servants, your hands can best prepare
some dainty for sick husband or child.
1t is so easy to learn il all. ! often think
that young married people lose great
deal of happiness in not only not know
ing, but not doing, many little household
duties which they place within the
charge of uninterested servants. Mere
anOn.-Aunt Jane.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-01

Thus talks an old farmer about his boys:
s'FrOm sixteen 10 twenty they knew more
than 1 did; at twenty-five they knew rs
much; at thirty, they We're willing to
hear what / had to say; at thirty-iive,
they asked my advice; and 1 think when
they yet TO forty they viii acknowledge
that The ol1 man fu0w9 7Gmrthiu~.'
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-01


\ BRAVE ENGINEHE.-Says the Chicago
Times: "a shaft of the Fullerton axe
nue. conduit is on fire, and five or six
men at the bottom This was the start
ling announcement that ran along the
avenues Of news yesterday forenoon.
shortly after nine O'Clock yesterday
morning fire was discovered in a small
room in the works used by the workmen,
and in a few moments the entire building
or shell covering the shaft and the ma
chinery was in flames. At this time a
shift of six men were working in the
west drift - feet under the ground, and
about 10 feet from the bottom Of the shaft.
They We're in 10 danger Of being burned
by the fire, but unless they could be cX-
tricated they would be surely suflocated.
The only means of escaping from their
perilous position was by the "cage' that
is hOisted and lowered in the shaft by a
wire rope attached to revolving drum
connected with the engine. The alarm
was given to them, and they rushed out
of the drift 70 the bottom of the shaft
only to see above them angry billows of
lurid flame. They crowded into the lit
tie cage, knowing it TO be their only hope.
Could il be possible that the engine was
still working in that sea of fire: And II
so, would or could the engineer stand al
his post? Il was an awful moment for
one against them, but suddenly the rope
tightened, the cage began to ascend; il
rose almost into the heart Of the fire,
The surface was reached; they leaped
from the cage, ran through the smoke
and flame, and were saved. These six
men owe their lives TO the hefoism of
John Ahern. the engineer. lie stood at
his post with his hand on the lever until
his face and hands were scOrched and
blistered by the flames that envelOped
him, and he alone vas injured, seriously
but not dangerously. one of the fea-
lures Of this catastrophe is that in the
room where the fire caught was stored
about five pounds of dynamite, the
amount that serves for days supply in
blasting drifts. The expectation that
this would explode and scatter wide
spread desOlatiOn increased the alarm.
But instead of exploding it caught fire
and quietly burned up. y slight concus-
sion would have saficcd TO let loose the
ten thousand devils it contained. but II
responded gracefully 70 the winning
ways of the flames.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-01

WHAT II WILL AMOUNT To.-Few peO-
pie have any idea, unless they have had
occasion TO look into the matter, of the
sum TO which regular saving, however
small, each day Will amount to in term
of years when invested in compound in
terest. The following table shows what
would be the result at the end of fifty
wears. by saving a certain amount each
day, and PutJiHg it at interest at the low
l-aTe of six reI- cent.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-01

IL is evident Mr.. Blaine will not be able
10 send the vote Of New England to the
Cincinnati Convention In a hand basket.
There are positive indications that the
New Hampshire delegation viii be for
BristOw The Massachusetts, delegation
viii probably be divided, the majority
for Bristow. New York is drifting rap
idly in the like direction. The same symp-
toms appear in Illinois.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-01

Bismarck's opinion Of the Frepeh cleo
tions is given in a letter written by a
German diplomatist, an extract from
which is published in ROuea paper:
1.-The Chancellor" says the German di-
plomist, ''does not appear 10 be affected
in any particular way by the result Of
the elections. In n conversation l had
with him few hours ago he remarked,
u doubt if the French Radicals will get
into power, but should they, / am sure
they viii begin eating the priests before
they tackle the Germans; the task is so
much easier, and ! have no desire to
baulk their appetite in that directiOn.~
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-01

The LONGEST SPEECH oN RECoRD.-It
was in the Legislature of British COlum-
bia, when measure was pending whose
passage would take from q great many
settlers their lands. Mr.. De Cosmos WAS
in a hopeless minority. The job had
been held back till the eve OF the close OF
the session; unlEss Legislature was taken
before noon OF a given day, the act OF
conliscatiou " ould fail. The day before
mos got the floor about 10 A. NJ. and be-
gan a speech against the bill. Its friends
cared little, for they supposed by I or ,
o'clock he would be through, and the bill
could be put on its passage. One O'Clock
came and De Cosmos was speaking still
hadn't more than entered on his sub
ject. Two O'Clock he was saying Sin the
second place Three o'clock he pro-
duced a fearful bundle of evidence, aud
insisted on reading II. The majority he
gan 10 have a suspicion OF the truth-he
was going 10 speak till next noon aud
kill the bill. For awhile they made mer-
ry over it, but, as it caEc on Co dusk.
they began 20 get alarmed. They tried
interruptions. but soon abandoned them.
because each one afforded him a chance
10 digress and gain time. They tried TO
shout him down, but that gave him 4
breathing space. and, finally, they settled
down to watch the combat between
strength OF will and weakness of body.
They gave him no mercy. No adjourn
ment for dinner; no chance TO do more
than wet his lips with water; no wander
ing from his subject; no sitting down.
Twilight darkened; the gas was lit; !;
members slipped out 10 dinner in relays,
and returned TO sleep in squads, but De
Cosmos went on. The speaker TO whom
he was addressing himself, was alternate
ly DOING, snoring, and trying 10 look
wide awake. Day dawned, and the ma
iority slipped out in squads TO wash and
breakfast, and the speaker still held on.
Ii can't be said il was a very logical, elO-
quent, or sustained speech. There were
disgressions in il, repctitions also. But
still the speaker kept on, and, at last,
noon came to n bafiied majority, ivid with
rage and impotence, ana single man,
who was triumphant, though his voice
had sunk 10 husky whisper, his eyes
were almost shut, and were bleared and
bIoodshOt, his legs tOttercd under him,
and his baked lips were cracked and
smeared with blood. De Cosmos had
spoken 26 hours and saved the settlers
their lands,
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-01

e,le lueh si'rrs coautituts- rIasrs-
sasciillriaenir ore ordered Is s.. u..sr /. E.
d1c 41 N b sh.sssl ior aerosain. . ias
.rass ~ essaIsi ~ isisi % i'.'srs.,e aaqdare
shsras clesi-a and Ranger. who send n, thsir pat
ronage 0HI rsceive The Whis and Tribune ~isAout
charge
CASufDtrrs--For announcing candidates for Coansy
0nces and the Legiatnrs, sloi 81 Congress ~ ior
ll1nicipai and oiei district onees t5sH IN advance
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-01
NORTH AND EAST!
Condensed Time Card, in Effect Jauua-
ry a3d. 1876

CONNECTIONS at Nortonville with ST Louis
and South Eastern Railroad; at Louisville with Ohio &
Mississippi jefferson, Madison d indianapolis and
Louisville and Cincinnati Short Line Railroads
d. T. WHTTCOMB Supt .
EDWARD T.. WILSON, Louisville XIV.
Gen. +. & Z. Ag't LoulSville,K Ky.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-01

The Baptists of North Carolina have
100000 members, white and cOlored,
7j0 churches, and 40 ministers. Thirty
six students for the ministry are in their
Seminaries.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-01

1t is stated that New York received, +,
during last year 10000 barrels of eggs
The year previous the receipts was only
euc-third thai amount.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-01

Governor Ames has refused to sign the
credentials of /. Q. c. Lamar as senator
from Mississippi. He says the air is
too full of impeachments for him to sign
nrnlenfinlz
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-01

Whittle and Bliss, the eyangelists, are
still in Mobile, and, according 10 the Reg
ister, no such religious interests was ever
before manifested in that city.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-01

CNEND CSC. To q. P. RowELL a co, New York for
- Pamphlet Of 100 pages, containing lists Of 5000
newspapers, ana estimates showing cost Of dvertis
ing. marll-ly.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-01

This table is worthy OF careful study.
Ii conveys q very important lesson 70 ev-
erybody, and especially to the young men
Of the present age
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-01
NUMBER 90


Marsh, who has got so many persons in
a pickle, is himself described as we'll
preserved man. lie acknowledge haV-
ing once lived In Cincinnati.
Ii Is said there are 100000 feather.
upon the wing of a silk-wOrm moth, and
that amy one doubling the truth Of the
statement can easily satisfy himself by
counting them.
There is a chance for a ues minister in
B0onsboro, Iowa. The Rev. 4. y. Rev
nolds of that place has been horsewhip-
ped by man who has daughter. and
his congregation has dismissed him.
just a year ago Norwegian. when
drunk, froze his hands aud ieet SO badly
near Decotah, Iowa, that they had 70 be
amputated. His wife last week got iudg-
Inent for 81, 500 against tie druggist that
sold him the liquor.
Atfaciiic Place, AK, on the I0,h.
Ihos. Leon. formcrlF d4 Ais-issiuri. W.l
-sitli .ina killsd ~ Gce. II. MorFis, s-el
seventeen. u prevent Ion nom murder-
i-E -. .'HrlWicA. aI invalid. Nor
rie -urIeuaeroI and was tried uud ac-
quilted.
\ minor named AiuuSou recently found
in the Globe mining district, Arizouia, a
solid mass of metallic silver ore lying on
the SUI face or the ground, and weighing
? POO pounds 4 careful and low ASSAY
of IL showed it 10 be almost mass Of
pure silver, and worth $50. 600 at least.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-01
LOUISVILLE, P4DUC4H
And Southwestern II. II.

HOPKINSVILLE. NASHVILLE, HEN
DERSON. EVANSVILLE OwENSBORO.
ELIZABETHTOWN. LOUISVILLE
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-01
Foreign Postage.

Tee postage oA a single letter CanakA is six
per hSf ounce, II fully prepaid and ten cents IL
1upaid insuniciently paid.
When tho United States Official postage entries tha
letters ressived Great Britain the Continent Of
Europe ink tle letter Is TO be considered
paid and be delivered accordingly; whes in
inf uHpaid aud the postage Is TO be collected de-
Nysr
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-01

First Methodist Church.-ssrvices every Sabbath at
Rev. z. c. SLATER Pastor.
Paine chapel, tEa.t Jackson l-seryoes every Sab
Rev. W. NJ. Patterson, Pastor.
Baptist chureh-servoea every Sabbath at 10 30 a.
Rev c. R. HENDRIxsoN, Pastor.
Presbyterian Church. - s,,vces every sabbath at
Rev. L. MeSAIR, Pastor.
Cumberland Pre.byteraa chureh.-sseryioes every
Rev. W. s. McMAHEN, Pastor.
a. Lakes tEpiseopsr Chursn--J A. Harrison, DID
Rector. Morning Services 10 :s0a Evening Services
go pm.
Roman Catholic Church,-services At 10 30 am. and
80 pm. Father vEALE, Priest.
christian Chursh-servces every Sabbath at II an.
and pm Sunday school sHG Prayer Meeting
Thnrday pm. We HALL, Pastor.
CoIored N. Z. Church OF Amsrisa.-scryicss every
- - Rev 'i.' i. ". LANE, Pastor.
Bkp,ist lebl.) Church.-ssrvices every Sabbath st
Rev. T. wEBB, rastor.
Madison County Directory.
The Madison couaty Branch of the Tennessee Iu,mi-
grafton Labor and Real Estate Association, meets first
Monday In each month. at O'Clock al the office
Of Williams Campbell A. r. REID President; }. J..
wnLIAas, Secretary.
rATsoNs o. nUssASPKT.
acksen Grange No meets ID Tuesday in each mouth
W. r. TIMBERLAKE, W. NJ
couNrY COURT.
Meets Isl Monday in each month S. D. Barnett Clerk
arArTERLr COURT.
Meets Isl Moddny in January April, July and octo-
oiRcvrr
Meets - Monday In January May and September.
H. NcCorry, Juase John Skeinstou, Attorney gu
eFsi; Richard A. snesd, Clerk
cu,NcrRy couur.
Nse,: ,i:s ,i Moylay in JsnT1ry and il July Henry
Ter Jno. ". Gates, Deputy Clerk
County osncERs
Bruton Register; ". Carmeli, Trustee; E. Clark,
Tax Collector; p 5 Mallory, Notary Public
Masonic.
J,cEsoN LoBaE No. 40
r. Harris, ". Nj; &c. Saith, Secretary. Meets
sab Friday In each month
ST. JouS's roDeg, so ;r3a
l. y Talbot W. NJ: r. A. Snecd Secretary.
Nrrts ii Monday in each month.
CLINTON n. A. cHAr1R, so >,
A b. Jones. II. P; B. r. Harris K;.;w. T. Robert
son, $; +. f. Talbot Secretary. Meets Sd Friday in
each month.
JAcKsoN cuUNcII- 40. Il, n. aud s. II.
Con-. u. X. Harris, T. l. Al Com j. {. smith, ke-
ccuieT. Meets lth Mondag In each month.
JACKSON 8NpAEY, Is.
John Chester. Eminent Comm lander J. c. smith, Re
corier. Meets 3d Monday in each Eionth.
I.O.O.F.
MADISON LoseE, 80. l6.
d Rushing n G. II. W. Tomlin V. q John d
blair, Secretary; J. T. Bolts, Treasurer; Rev. r. Ne
Nair, Chaplain. Meets every Thursday night at Od,
praWrE Lopoy
EMcsts every and Thursday nightin neueh month Johi
7. stark, SecrctaTy.
srAHS ENCANrNFNr No 10.
B. 7 Dsyvler c r; J. d. Rushing H. p; }. r. Botts
scribe Meets every Ind and 4,h Thursday night Il
each month.
Knights of PythiaS.
L,rScrtor IoneE, No. II.
Stcd Caruthers, 7. C.; W. 2. Spencer, G. G.; J.
Eanec. v C.. II. {. Anderson, Prelate; &. =. Batson
X Of r. $; y. 5. White. NJ Of E.: W. $. Moore, VI
~. W. n. Hawkins, VI. at A.; 2. H. Robinson /. g.
J. &. Schutts, u. 6. Meets every Friday night in Cas-
tie HALL
United Friends of Temperance.
INcNsoN ccuNc,i, No. l..
= l.. Ko4cll, ". p; J.w. y. Barkett, ". R. Meet
svery Tuesday night
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-01

W. n. HALDEMAN

President Caugier-Journal Company
Louisville, KY
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-01

l sent the boy for clergyman, and
told him to publish the banns at once
In less than a month she was nv wife,
and my mothers home was opened TO her
Iona, hearing of our wedding, left y.
York TO visit relatives in England: so
there was only my mother to meet Us on
our return.
Society tells odd stories about the wife
Herbert Ashton shuts up in such myste-
rious seclusion; but we live our happy,
quiet life, unheeding the gossip that still
refers TO ESsie as the VAILED LADY.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-01
Post offIce Directory.

Railroads
fssing aoufh by u 800
Going worth by 90 pm
Mail matter for the eountry nust be deposited in the
Post Olce 20 minutes before the departure OF the
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-01
united Friends of temperance.

INcNsoN coUNcIL, 80. L.
T. l.. Ko1oll. ". r; Nv y. Burkett, ". r. Meets
evcry Tuesday night
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-04-01

Mail leaves Jackson Tuesdays and Saturdays
Arrives at Jackson Tuesdays and saturdays at u m
Mail leaves Jackson Tuesdays, Thursdays and sa,ur
days at 3 am.
Arrives at Jackson Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
JULIA P woOLFORK, p. NJ