davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-07-02
Sew Use for Eggs.

Fresh eggs, according to the P1'ai-
RE Farmer. afford great nourishment
to the weak animals. 1t tells of a
colt which, to all appearances, was
nearly dead, the breath of life being
barely perceptible, which almost in
stantly revived by giving it one or
two fresh eggs. The same results
have attended the administering of
eggs to weak cattle, and to feeble,
chilled lambs. The remedy is a sim
pie one, and farmers would do we'll
TO bear it in mind.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-07-02

CTATE OF TENNESSEE, HA1TBLEN COUNTY.
~ April Term of the Circuit Court for said county,
1873.-Whereas r. S. Lane, Collector Of public
taxes for the county of Hamblen, has reported the
following tracts of land, town lots and parts of town
lots having been assessed for taxes for the years
1870 1871 and 1877, which taxes are due ana re-
main unpaid, and that the respective owners of the
same have no goods and chattels within his county
on which he can distrain for said taxes, tO-wtt:
Thomas Collins, tract of land containing 50
$500 90; taxes So 90; Clerks fee 81 80, Printers
fee 81 so, Collectors fee 81 90; total 81 80.
Aaron Kimbrough, one tract Of land containing
80 acres lying in civil district No. l. valued in 1870
at $500 CO., taxes 81 co. Clerks fee 81 so, Printer 8
fee 81 so, Collectors fee 81 90; total IS 90.
Aaron Kimbrough, one tract of land containing
80 acres lying in civil district No. l. valued in 1871
at 800 90 taxes 3 % Clerks fee 81 81, Printer s
fee 81 so, Collectors fee 81 90; total SC IS.
Barnett & Owen, one tract of land containing .
acres lying in civil district No. 2 valued in 1870
$1,000 90; taxes $40 co. Clerks fee 81 so, Printers
fee 81 so, Collectors fee 81 90; total S14 90.
Barnett Owen, one tract of land containing %
aeres lying in civil district No. 2, valued in 1871 at
fee 81 so, Collectors fee 81 90; total S12 12E.
James A koddle, one tract OF land containing 70
acres lying in civil district 9, valued in 1871 at
g. 600 90; taxes $26 So Clerks fee 81 SO, Printers
fee 81 so, Collectors fee 81 90; total $50 So.
James A. Roddie, one town lot lying in civil dis
trict No g. valued in 1871 at 81 500 90; taxes
$40 %; Clerks fee 81 so, Printers fee 81 so, Col
lector's fee 81 90; total $23 80.
R. l. Owen. thirty-one town lots lying in civil dis
trct No 8, valued in 1872 at 900 co. taxes $54 90
Clerks fee 81 So Printers fee 81 So Collectors fee
81 U0s total so W.
1t is thereupon, considered by the Court that
judgement be and is hereby entered against the
aforesaid tracts of land and town lots parts Of
lots, the name of the State, for the annexed
to each, being the amount of taxes, costs and
charges due severaIy thereon for the years therein
mentioned. And it is ordered by the Court that
said several tracts of land, town lots and parts OF
town lots, much thereof shall be sufficient
of each of them, to satisfy the taxes, costs and
charges annexed to them severally, be sold the
law directs. T. G. CAIN, Clerk.
In pursuance of the above order of sale, to me
directed, / win sell to the highest bidder, at the
court house door, in the town of Morristown, Ten
nessee, on the FIRST MONDAY OF JULY, 1873
for cash in hand, much of said different tracts Of
land, town lots, parts Of town lots viii be suf
fcient of OF them to satisfy the taxes, costs
and charges due severally thereon.
r. s. LANE, Rev. Col.
for Hamblen County.
may14-4odays.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-07-02
The Dignity OF Labor.

that it is worthy of reproduction. i
is dedicated to young men with sun
burned faces:
A well dressed young man who
lives some miles from the city, call
ed at a grocery store the other day
with pair Of saddlebags on hi:
arm, and calling the merchant aside
told him that he had six pounds Of
butter in them that he wished tc
leave for sale. lie conversed in g
| low, hurried tone, and seemed abash
ed at being in such a small business
as selling butter. The merchant did
not want the butter himself, but
promised to disposed of it at the
highest market price. When the
young man left, the butter was ex-
amined and found to be of the very
best quality rich, yellow and firm
such as is never seen at hotel or
restaurant, or common boarding
house better worth a dollar pound
than the common lard, -four and
chalk mixture, yclept butter, is worth
ten cents, and far superior to any Of
your Goshen or Western butter
Yet that young man was ashamed to
be seen selling the butter, which
perhaps his mother had churned,
while he was building fence or chop
ping wood, and repining at his lot.
We have seen hundreds of such
young men, and looked upon them
as the nobility of the nation. But
many of them are mistaken, sadly,
in their ideas of responsibility and
true manliness. 1t is better far to
work at the veriest drudgery and be
out of debt, than to strut in fine
clothes, as many do in the crowded
cities, and be in debt for board and
washing, and everything else. The
sooner the young men of the South
break the trammels Of custom and
folly, and accept the means Of work
ing out their own glorious destiny.
the better for them and all around
them. Following the pillow is as
honorable as any of the learned pro-
LESSONS. This is a practical age
when men have to make their mark
by welding material forces, and
ensures a more satisfactory
return than welding a pair Of horses
to big turning pillow. 1t
also gives health and appetite, firm
and sound sleep.
Young man, bringing to market
the products of your honest toll is
as honorable in the eyes of all SEN
sible people as standing behind the
counter, and all the day long taking
down and putting back calicoes, |
silks and corsets for every peevish |
visitor who chooses to worry you
Perhaps you envy the young men Of
The city, their white hands, small |
boots and fashionably cut clothing?
There you are wrong. You are as
good as they are, and have more
hard sense, and nine
chances to one, you have read more !
good books. You are a thinker,
necessarily, and your ideas are clear
md practical. Your calling is as
noble as any secular business
Away with your fastidious ideas and
Tread Of a sunbrowned brow, for
hat is the insignia of royal man.
rood. Be contented with your lot,
md make it an enviable one by i'm
proving the soil and your mind at
he same time. Build mp a home
md make it a cheerful place, where
| king might be glad to find refuge
md drink fresh buttermilk. And
never again shrink from the gaze Of
he beauty or dandy when you come
o town to SELFISH pounds of yellow
,utter. Yours is the glorious mis-
ion to rebuild the fortunes of the
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-07-02
ACRlG lRAG
"lilll "a - 80
The Best Way to Make Hay.

One of the best farmers in East
Tennessee presents the following to
his brother farmers for their consid
Grafton. We copy from the Knox
vile Chronicle:
Some time ago, 1 astonished a
dealer in agricultural implements,
who tried to sell me a hay tedder,
and who enlarged on the Iabor-sa-
wing quality Of his machine, by tell
ing him, that preferred to leave my
hay entirely undisturbed between
moving and hauling and therefore.
would not use a tedder, if had one.
Probably the good man thought, I
was only ''a talking" yet that is ex-
actly the way l make hay, and l be-
feve am making better and more
hay, besides saving work. than by
the old method. l have followed
that plan for several years and am
doing it again this year. Only yes
terday we hauled some nice hay,
which had been exposed to two good
showers, laying fat as the mower
left it. / feel satisfied that it would
have been almost worthless, if it had
been in cocks during the rain. I'm
til four years ago, was of the opin-
ion with most of farmers, that hay
ought to be frequently turned and
finely cooked up to cure well, but
found out my mistake by accident.
At that time we had a good deal of
hay nearly cured, partly in cocks
and part still left on the ground,
when a heavy storm stopped us from
hauling. Owing to frequent show
ers, we did not get that hay hauled
until five days afterwards, when we
found that the portion in cocks was
hardly worth hauling home. and |
would have spoiled completely, had |.
we not hauled it between showers /
The other part left undisturbed, |
made very fair hay. Ever since |
then have followed that plan with
success, raking up with a horse-rake
no faster than needed, and loading
it directly from the windrow. It is
true, have always more or less
clover among my hay, and cannot
say positively how pure grass hay
would stand that treatment, but
would not he afraid to try it. There
S. TO reason Why any kind of hay
saa.3 rot cure we'll in that manner
Tide -nhh'e of clover and grass
holds up The hay and gives the wa
ter O. chance to run through should
it rain. (and it generally does during
July harvest while the portion ~
ing on top shades the rest and keeps
the sun from scorching it. IF left as
the moving machine has dropped it,
it cannot scald, as it does not lie
thick enough in one place. OF
course, this plan cannot be followed
If the moving has been done with a
scythe, and the hay left in windows.
A good part of my hay this year
is orchard grass. am highly pleased
with it. 1t has kept the clover from
lodging in some parts OF the field
On another part near the river, the
soil is rather sandy. Here the clo-
yer has disappeared altogether,
while there is fine stand of orchard
grass, proving that this is the grass
for our river bottoms, where it al
ways has been difficult to get good
stand of either clover, timothy, or
herds grass.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-07-02

Of Chronic and Acute Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
LumbagO, Sciatica Kidney and Nervous Diseases,
after years Of suffering, by taking DR.. FIrLER' s
VEGETABLE RHEUMATIC SYRUP-the scientific dis
cOvery of J. z. Filter, NJ. D., regular graduate
physician, with whom we are personally acquainted
who has for 80 years treated these diseases exclu
svely, with astonishing results. We believe it
christian duty, after dehberatOn to conscentously
request sufferers to it, especially persons in
moderate circumstances who cannot afford to waste
money and time worthless mixtures. As cler-
gymen we seriously feel the deep responsibility
resting III publicly endorsing this medicine
But our knowledge and experience of its remarka-
bic merit fully justifies our action. Rev c. H.
Ewing, Media, Penn'a, suffered sixteen years, be-
came hopeless. Rev. Thomas Murphy, d. D.,
frankfort, Philada. Rev. j. B. Davis, Nights
town, New Jersey. Rev. J. S. buchanan, Clarence,
Iowa. Rev. G.. G.. Smith, Bittsford, New York.
Rev. Joseph Beggs, Falls Church, Philadelphia.
Other testimonials from Senators, Governors.
Judges, Congressman, Physicians, &C, forwarded
gratis with pamphlet explaining these diseases.
One thousand dollars will be presented to any med
icine for same diseases showing equal merit under
test, or that produce one-fOurth many living
cures Any person sending by letter description Of
affection, win receive gratis legally signed guar
aEtee, naming the number of bottles to cure, agree
ing to refund money upon statement of its
failure to cure. Afflicted invited to write to DR..
Filter, Philadelphia. His valuable advice costs
nothing. For sale by
DR.. G. T. NIAGEE, YOUNGSTOWN. [jy8
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-07-02
Encourage KEOssse People.
j. IN p. FL Y "a ~
MANUFACTURERS OF
Wagons, Carriages, BugSies, Carts, &c.
MORRISTOWN, TENN.

4 LII of our work is made of the best material,
Il by good workmen, Blacksnithin2 of every
description promptly executed. All work war
ranted. Keep your money at home by patrOnizing
your own manufacturers. Our work will OUtlast
that made at the North, and is, therefore, much
cheaper. Grain and Produce taken in payment.
as Shops on Z. L. Sc Va, Rail Road, west end
of town.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-07-02

mayI4-4odays
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-07-02
Through Tickets good Until Used.
Baggage Checked Through.
Sleeninm Cars ON oil Trninn1
EUROPEAN EMIGRAHTS!

Having made arrangements with the At
Ia" Line Of Steamships, which ply semi
monthly between Liverpool and Norfolk,
Va, we can now sell tickets to and from
Liverpool, at
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-28

Attempts 20 Assassinut> i.ouis Napoleon.
AT least six plots to assassinate the late
Louis Napoleon were made. In October.
1852. when Napoleon, who was on the eve
yf becoming emperor, was at Marseille., an
internal machine, formed by $50 gun bar
rels, charged with 1900 balls. was to have
been discharged against the Prince and his
cortege, hut the design was not carried out.
On July S, 1853 fresh attempt was made
to assassinate him as he was going to the
Opera Comique. Twelve Frenchmen were
arrested as concerned IN the conspiracy.
On April %, 1855, Jean Liverani fired two
shots at the Emperor in the Grand Avenue
of the Champ Elysees. In 1851, Thibaldi.
Bartolottj and Grill came from England to
Paris to assassinate the Emperor, but were
discovered arrested. tried and punished.
On January II. 1853. crsiui. Gomez. Pier!
and Rudia threw their shells at the En-
peror. 0E December y: 1868. Greco. Ira
5ucco. !mpe:atore and *,ogIiani. who had
zone from London with che intention of
Killing th. ggene! Emperor. "er. arrested
IN Paris
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-28

A Lafayette. Indiana. stree, ear "onduc-
tor has got rich enough to buy out the com.
panv, and now proposes to extend the road
q d run two trips day. winch VIII ne'essI-
tate the purchase of another Horse.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-28
A PROCLAMATION.

BI THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED SlAiN'
OF AMERICA.
Convention between the United StaCSS ="
America and the Austro-Ilungarlsn mon
archy. Naturalization. Signed Sepbm
Der 20, 1870; ratified March a, ~ lan
tications exchanged July II, 1871; PRIV
claimed August ], 1871. A..
WHEREAS, A convention between Wv
United States of America and his MaJes!
the Emperor of Austria, King OF Bohen@
etc. and Apostolic King of Hun2ar cOS5
corning naturalization, was concludee az anG
signed at Vienna by their respective Piem n
potentiaries OH the twentieth day OF az
TENDER, 1870 which convention, oeins a
tho English ard German languages, Is "O''
for word as follows: n
The President of tfe SHIFTED STATES u
america and his Majesty the Empefoaa M a
Austria, King of Bohemia, etc. cha .bs
Apostolic King of Hungary, led pt
wish to regulate she citizenship OF r Iid
persons who emigrafe from the tba
States of America 80 She territories VI ~
&us.ro Hungarian Monarchy and IRON 1nnIi,ad
&ustrO-Hungarian Monarchy to tIe .rsst
States OF America, have IesolveH " ,sross
. on thi2 subject. and nave for that pHiPPoos
appointed plenipOtentiariea to cGnVlH;isnt
convention, THAI is to say: The fioSiTI ay
of the United States OF america, johI Nh T-d
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister 20 hi
potentiary from the United States 10 and
imperial and royal Apostolic Majesty s &C.
his Majesty the Emperor OF AustFiSc' o Tt
Apostolic King OF Hungary, TIE o; SSt
| Frederick Ferdinand de Beust, bis N"J Cbssp
Privy Counselor and Chamberlain, G Inlus
eellor of the Empire. Minister OF tne G i~Id
rial House and of Foreign AFFAIRS, 9i Lee
: Cross of the Orders OF st. Stephen dn lad ths
pold, who have ag..Si 81. end 5isn''
] following articles
| ARTICLE Non
Citizens oS the Austro- Hungarian c.stes
! archy who have resided in the Unlteut 6vs
| of America uninterruptedly at eSor ys BE-
come a aa1 rad s CITIZENS Of the U'''
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-12-31
THE oPETosc0pE.

This is a new and simple. instrument for the
purpose of demonstrating the pulsations oil
sound. Take tube of any material, from
one to two inches in diameter and anywhere
from two inches to a foot or more In length.
Over one end paste piece of tissue paper or
a thin piece Of rubber or goidbeater's skin ;
either will do. In the center of the meme
brane, with drop of mucilage, fasten bit
ofslooking glass not more than an eighth Of an
inch square, with the rejecting side outward,
Of course. When dry, take it to the sunshine,
aud, with the open end Of the tube at the
mouth, hold the other end SO that the beam Of
reflected light will fall upon the white wall or
sheet Of paper held in the hand. Now
speak, or sing, or toot in it. The regular
movement of the beam of light with the per-
sistance of vision presents very beautiful and
regular patterns, that differ for each different
pitch and intensity, but are quite uniform for
given conditions. ia tune like AuId Lang
Syne is footed slowly in it, care being taken
to give the sounds the same intensity, n series
of curves will appear. one for each sound and
alike for a given sound, whether reached by
ascension or descension, SO that it would be
possible to indicate she tune by the curves
in other words, it is a true phonautograph
BY trial one can find some tone which
causes the membrane to vibrste in single
plane, and of course n straight line will APP
pear upon the screen. If. while the sound is
continued, the tube be swung back and forth
at right angles to the line the sinuous line
will appear which may be either simple, re-
presenting pure and simple sound, or itmay
be compound sinuous, showing over tones,
precisely as in Konig's manometric flames.
With the lecture room dafkened and using
the beam Of light from a porte iamiere or
from q lantern, these may be projected of an
immense size. There il no trouble in the
world in making them eight or ten feet
amplitude or more If needed. At a distance
of but three or four feet, the curves will
spread out to two or three feet in length when
n tone is made to which the tube can reason
ably responded.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-12-31

BABYLoN's HANGING GARDENS.
Our pretty hanging baskets, with their $,

Our pretty hanging baskets, with their sus-
pension wires completely drsped in delicate
climbing ivies and standing mosses with their
masses OF beautiful trailing plants, their
dropping grasses, vincas mimosas, musk
scented and covered with brilliant golden
flowers, though liiiputian in size, are literally
hanging gardens. But even should they be
made a million times larger, their plan is SO
utterly different that they could never suggest
the faintest notion Of the hanging gardens Of
Babylon, about the very name of which there
| is a ring of poetic grandeur and flavor of
oriental magnificencc. They We're literally
paradises, for though our word is from the
from Persia where to this day the rich ~s-
traps rejoice in their paradises or pleasure
gardens. Xenoplion mentions those of Belle
sis, governor of Syria and such rs he beheld
them, apparently, we find them described by
Chardin and other modern travellers. The
hanging gardens of Babylon We're simply a
very costly variety of the paradise, such only
AS princely wealth could afford Their origin
is attributed to Semiramis by some others
say that they were invented by akng of Syria
to charm the melancholy of one of his wives
of Persian origin, who sighed to behold again
the verlant mountains of her native land.--
Strebo and Dionorous SECULAR have written
about these famous hanging gardens, Philo of
Byzantium-if, indeed, he is the author of the
treatise on the seven wonders of the world,
by some attributed to him--and many
Others.
They were called hanging gardens, doubt
less because of the hinge branching palms and
other trees, overhanging the balustrade on
the summit of the high walls that enclosed
the paradise. These walls were about one
hundred and thirty yards long on each of the
four sides, twenty-five feet thick, and fifty
cubits high, or over ninety -one feet according
to the Hebrew cubit The terraces were up.
held by immensely strong galleries. whose cell
ings were formed by hewn stones sixteen feet
! long and four wide. Resting on these stones
was layer of reeds, mixed with great guam
/ tity of asphalt, and on this was floor offire-
dried bricks laid in mortar; finally, floor of
lead plates to prevent any moisture from pen
etrating the foundation of the terraces, the
soil of which rested upon the leaden floor.
and was of sufficient depth to hold and nour-
ish trees fifty feet high, and thousands of
rare plants cullod from lparts of the known
world. All these were kept in a perennially
lourishing condition, we are informed, by
water raised from the Euphratcs through the
aid of machinery concealed from view in GER
tain rooms made in the galleries. The gal
leries, also, contained many royal apartments,
yariously decorated and furnished. Decentiy
lighted, they could not have been but ono
can easily imagine that walk around those
upper terraces on a fine moonlight night, the
senses charmed by soft music, and by waves
of perfume rising from thcwilderness of flow
ers and shrubs below, must have been en-
chanting.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-12-31
WHER EFORE OLD MAIDS.

Seven reasons why old maids have not inar-
ried Some cling to family name and don't want
to merge it into the Smith family. Some prize
their beauty too high--don't find purchaser.
Some are too literary, Literary women should
not marry; Mrs. Hemans found the feeding of
five hungry boys uncohgcnial to her taste !;
Mrs. sgourney was unhappy in her domestic
relations Mrs. Fanny Kemblc preferred to
be the heroine of her own tragedy. Francis
the First than to be Mrs. Butler the second,
Hannah Moore, Miss Edgcworth, Miss Sedg-
wick, whose books have made the world bet
ter than they found it, did well to remain
single the same may be said Of Alice and
Phoebe Cary. Louisa Alcott, Elizabeth Phelps,
Emily Faithful, and many others. These are
welded to their works. Like Michael Ange-
10, they say, "Our works shall be our child
rem Miss Hersclel was too much absorbed
in the stars for "sparks" below Miss
Mitchell preferred comets to bachelors Anna
Dickinson wouldn't hitch on even to u Sem
ator. Miss Anthony marry? Marry a man I?
No, never unless an executioner. Then all
the tyrant men should have one neck, placed
OH one block, and she hold the axe. Some
are too relig 'oas these are the Ann Lees,
Ann Hutchinsons, the Joans of Arc that have
set the world on fire with religious entlusl-
asm. Some are too much absorbed in phan-
thropic work-Florcnce Nightingale, Miss
Barton, Miss Carpenter, Dorothy Dix. Some
have no knack to win lover. Lovers are Of
! ten fools, caught with chat. Some are too
modest modest little violets hid in the low
land meadow. Some are too bold, too
tonguey they rattle like an alarm clock they
/ make a soldier Of man II he will only en-
/ list.