davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-03-05
Premium Chromos for Is72

Every subscriber to THE ALDINE, who pays in
advance for the year 1873, will receive, without adj
dtional charge, pair Of beautiful oil chromos at
ter J. Hill, the eminent English FAINTER. The
pictures, entitled ''The Village Belle" and Gross
ing the Moor" are 14X20 inches-are printed from
25 different plates, requiring % Impressions and
tints to each picture. The chromos sold
for $50 per pair in the art stores AS il the de-
termination OF its conductors to keep THE AL
DINE out of the reach of competition in every de-
partment, the chromos will be found corresponding
ly ahead of any that offered by other period
icals. Every subscriber viii receive Certificate
guaranteeing that the chromOs delivered shall DO
equal to the samples furnished the agent or the
money Will be refunded. The distribution of pic
lures OF this grade, free to the subscribers five
dollar periodical, viii mark epoch il the history
of Art; and considering the unprecedented cheap
ness of the price for THE AIDINE itself, the mar
vel falls little short of miracle, to those best
acquainted with the achievements Of inventive ge-
MUS and improved mechanical appliances. (For il
Illustrations Of these chromos, see November issue
. # THE
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-03-05
The literary Department

Will continue under the OF Mr.. RICHARD
HENRY STODDABD, assisted by the best writer's
and poets Of the day, who viii strive to have the lit
eratlre Of THE AL.DINE always in keeping with
its artistic attractions.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-03-05
NeaC advertisements.
Prospectus for 1S73---S Sixth Year.
THE ALDINE
AN ILLUSTRATED MONTH"; JOURNAL,
UNIVERSALLY ADMITTED TO BE THE
HANDsOMEsT PERIODICAL IN THE
WORLD. A REPRESENTATIVE
AND CHAMPION OF
AMERICAN TASTE.
NOT FOR SALE IN BOOK OR NEWS STORES.

THE ALDINE, while issued with all the regularity
has none of the temporary or timely interest
characteristic of ordinary periodicals 1t ele=
CANT miscellany of pure, light and graceful Htera-
ture and collection of pictures, the rarest speci-
mems of artistic skill in black and white Although
each succeeding number affords fresh pleasure to
its friends, the real value and beauty of THE
ALDINE viii be most appreciated after it has been
pound up at the end of the year. While other pub
hcatlons may claim superior eheapness, as com
pared with rivals 4 similar class, THE ALDINE
is unique and original peion-alone and un-
appr oached-absoutely without cnnBetition in
price or character. The possessor of complete
Foinnle cannot duplicate the quantity Of fine paper
ana engraving IN any other shape number Of
volumes for ten times it's cost aud them thera ara
the chromos besides
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-03-05
Grant or Greeley,

HERIFF,s sALE.-By virtue If an order of sale
issued from the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Cooke county, and to directed, III favor
of j. M Thomas and Vim. Denton, administrators
of Il b. Denton, deceased, and against w. II. Gar
ner, L l. Roberts and John Garner security, VIII
sell to the highest bidder, for cash in hand az the
CoHrt House door, at Clifton Depot, the 24th day
of March next 1878, all the claim and interest that
John Garner has in and 10 a tract Of land situa-
ted in the 18th District OF Cooke county, and
tains, by estimation, one hundred acres, more or
less adjoining the lands of the heirs OF Joseph
Webb, Jacob Shuts and others Due attendance
viii be given by unless debt and costs are SOON
err paid. February 4th, 2S73.
JAMES NETHERTOF, Sheriff.
feb19. Printers fee S. 90.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-03-05
Narrowing Wheat.

One of the editors of the Country
Gentleman, who lives in a wheat
growing district of New York, says
that he finds it beneficial to harrow
wheat in the spring with q light har-
row. He does this several times.
and till the wheat gets a foot high.
Al light tiIlage implement Should he
made and used that Wit stir the
ground nicely between the rows Of
wheat in the dial; giving the young
plant the advantage Of cultivation
and wedding. if any weeds are seen.
A farmer should not permit cookie.
cheat, nor any other plant than
wheat to grow to the injury Of the
crop. Clean cultivation is more
important than many suppose.
Allpreserved fruits and vegetables
should be stored in glass, that no
metal Of any kind should be brought
in contact with them. Fruits con-
tain more or less vegetable acids;
others that are highly corrosive and
often formed by fermentation, and
metallic vessels are thus cohsidera-
bly, acted upon. Tin-eans. are held
together by solder, an alloy into
which lead enters largely. This
metal is easily eorroded by vegetable
acids, and poisonous salts are form
81.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-03-05


OF Chronic antli Acute rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Lumbago, Sciatfca, Kidney and Nervous Diseases.
after years of suffering, by taking Dr.. filler S
YEGETABIE RHEUMATIC SYRUP-the scientific dis
covery of J. p. Filter, NJ. D., regular graduate
physician with whom we are personally acquainted
who has for 80 years treated these diseases exclu
sivey, with astonishing results. We believe it our
christian duty after delibera1on to conscentieusly
request sufferers to use it, especially persons III
moderate circumstances who cannot afford to waste
money aud time on worthless mixtures AS cler
gymen we seriously feel the deep responsibility
resting US in publicly endorsing this medicine
But our knowledge and experience of its remarka-
BILE merit fully justifes our action. Rev. G. II.
Ewing Media, Penn'a, suffered sixteen years, be-
came hopeless Rev. Thomas Murphy, ID. D.,
Frankford, PhiladR. 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, Phiad elphia-
Other testimonials from Senators, Governors,
Judges, Congressman, Physicians, &c, forwarded
gratis with pamphlet explaining these diseases.
One thousand dollars win be presented to any med
ieine for same diseases showing equal merit under
test or that can produce One-fourth many living
cures. Any person sending by letter description of
affection, viii receive gratis legally signed guar
antee naming the number Of bottles to cure, agree
ing to refund money upon sworn statement Of its
failure to cure. Afflicted invited to write to DIR.
Filter, Philadelphia. His valuable advice costs
nothing. For sale by
DIR. G. T. NIAGEE, NIoRRIsTowN.. Ijys
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-03-05
ART DEPARTMENT.

Notwithstanding the increase in the rr5ce Of sub
scription last FALL when THE ALDINE assumed
its present noble proportions and reTresentatIvs
character, the edition more than doubled
during the past year; proving that the Ameri-
can public appreciate and SUPP ort, sincere effort
in the cause of Art. The publishers anxious go
justify the ready. confidence thus demonstrated,
have exerted themselves to the utmost TO develops
and improve the work and the plans for the conn
ing year, unfolded by the monthly issues viii
tonlsh and delight even the most sanguine friends
of THE ALDINE.
The publishers are authorized to announce deG
igns from many Of the most eminent artists OF
America.
In addition, THE ALDINE will reproduce exam
pies OF the best foreign masters, selected with =
view to the highest artistic success and greatest
general interest," avoiding such as have become
familiar, through photographs, or copies of any
kind.
The quarterly tinted plates, for 1879 will repro
d1ce four of John S Davis inimitabs chid-sketcheS
appropriate to the four seasons. These plates ap-
pearing in the issues for January, April July, and
October, uld be alone worth ths price Of years
subscription.
The popular feature Of a copiousIy illustrated
christmas" number will be continued
To possess such valuable epitome of the Art
world, at cost so trifiing, viii command the sub
scIiptions of thousands in every section of the
country; hut, as the usefulness and at ractions Of
THE ALDINE can be enhanced, in proportion to
the numerical increase of its supporters, the pub
fishers propose to make assurance double sure by
the following u1Darallpled OF
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-03-05

ORIGINAL ATTACHMENT BEFORE A JUS
OTICE'S COURT.-JosepE II. White VS. l. j. Al
derson.4I11a plea of debt due by account it ap-
pears from the allegations of the Plaintiff whlch are
sworn to, that the defendant, 7. j. Anderson, Is
Justly indebted to ldIa in the, sum OF ~ e[ mas
of Tennessee, and an Original Attachment having
been issued and returned by the officer, on the
personal prallerty in the hands Of w. n. Clarkson
and II CoiJbe il is therefore ordered that publ
cation be made for four successive weeks IN the
M0rrfstown Gazette, newspaper punished IN the
town of Morris town, Hamblen county, Tenn. no.
tifyin. said defendant to appear before me at my
Office i'm the 9Th district Of said county, on the 18Th
day of March, 1874 to answer said plalntln N sid
set for hearing ex parte as to him.
WI B. NENNEY,
ss ]. P. for Hambleu county.
iar9o.Az prirfxfsxse fas %5 90.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-03-05
SCRIBNBR.S MONTHLY.

A SERIAL ST sY BY DR.. HOLLAND.
NEM STORY BY SAKE HOLM
LONG STORY FROM BRET HARTE.
BRILLIANT ARRAY OF CONTRIBUTORS
CLARENCE COOK on Furniture & Decoration.
r. Il. STODDARD on Authors.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-03-05

YARDS AND BILI-HEADS NEAT.
~ ~ Pk.csad e. this Office.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-12

bought OF the ij printer for less than 500
advertements were often simply JOBS onaereS no
service and who failed 10 produce the eyldcnee ~, @ &
ing published them, even the evidence py o 1, ,t
periods for which they claimed payment u N's 49, @
tanned tua the proceedings OF te con'c" c"t rTetrr
sometimes charged at rates Jeo p,ers per vsmS
than those paid by ordinary business adVor'''
NATURE OF NEWSPAPER cLAIns.
Several claims presented included amounts wh'ch had
been paid for in previous years, and II was TASK
to so through the mass OF rubbish OF o'u newspaper
sps In ascertain this fact In instance claim was
nresentcd for large sum for advertising which had
prcyously been paid and further examination deve
oped the fact that than oneonrth OF the adyer-
usng mus once paid for aud second me charged ior
was presented TO Board Of Audit for si633 AZ; ms
the examination showed all the services rendered would
hc well CONNIE sated the payment OF $3,S0i that
amount was therefore paid, lhvolving fc0ncnn OF
:s6l a. One Journal U Ss unS oc
ment and while its readers supposed they were being
furnished with these public pspers as part oi ,nc c
expense OF 81 line, while the rates for ordinary adver
tisug In the same paper were only 20 ccis ine tnls
Sl 900 Tie claims of newspapers seem heretofore To
have been paid. when paid at pretty much whatever
they to ask without much examination or qnes-
ton The great bulk OF these claims rs Tor class ol al
vcrtsng matter of no interest utility 10 one IN
hundred III the community and much of 10 OF n9usc
any body. There Is class OF public advertising, how
ever that should have wdo circulation III the best pa
perS but the great portion Oi IL Oy whcn the opSes
Journals have drawn these from the eaSur" could
be done in way TO accommodate thOse interested ~
cost OF five per cent what has been PAID Tor ~
There Is a wide difference in the grant Tor
making these reductions. 1t would be unjust
to conclude an that because reduction has been
made IN settUga claim that the claim as presented III
VOWED fraudulent charges wrong intent on the part
OF The claimant while 10 some cases the intent 10 'ake
improper ADVANTAGE of the treasury bur too clear lu
many cases Insufficient authority, misunderstanding,
and incidental irregularities gave se TO reasonable d-
ferenceS OPINION, aud deductions mlgnt be, ana IN
some instances the result OlconcusOus from when
the claimants might honestly differ. The standard jour
nais consideration OF tho numerous points ana
questions involved generally acquiesced ia tue reduc-
tions made With great respect,
ANDREW IL. GREEN, Controller.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-12
THE pRooKLYN MALpRAcrIcE CASE.

The Arlington malpractice case is still
shrouded in mystery. It Is believed that the
found in the streets Monday has assumed the
of Mrs. Arlington, and 1t is also alleged that the
who accompanied her from Beeckerst to South Brook
lyn where she states the malpractice was performed L
not DOCTOR but hef lovef Apolce captain from Jersey
City has had an interview with tho officials and has
asserted that "Mrs. Arlington" Ia the same woman
whom he met in the streets OF his city In distress and
sent to NewYork. She told the captain that she resided
AZ the Grand Central Hotel aud he at once sent her
there: Capt Ferry Of the Third Precinct acoompan cd
the New Jersey officers the Long Island College Hos
pal, yesterday and they had long interview with the
woman The hospital officers say that when they left
her Mrs. Arlington became much agitated and acted
strangely She said remarked that II was bad
enough for her 10 be exposed In this ma tier without
having her family dsuared also. The prevailing I'M
preston Is that shO was threatened with expOsure
somo peTb0n which led her " give assumed name.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-12
HEw-YoRK EAR DIsPENsARY-THRoAT DEPART
MENr

Attention was some time ago called to this
deserving charity The trustees have since been advised
by the medical officers OF the institution to add throat
department This has now been done, and the medical
officers for that branch have been appointed This step
was found owing the fact that tho greater
number OF cases deafness had their origin In
disease OF the throat. 1t is now hoped that
many cases OF deafness will be prevented by
inducing the poor TO give early attention 20
catarrhs which seem trivial In their nature, but,
II neglected, may lead TO serious aural trouble
Children are particularly liable 10 catarrhs e. colds "
and may quite deaf without being conscious OF
the fact The teachers in public schools should con-
santly bear this mind and not attribute To natten
yeness or duness that which may be the beginning OF
a serious misfortune the scholar The trustees design
10 make throat department efficient In its opera
tlons as the Ear Dspensary itself has been.
The result of placing the Ear Dispensary on the west
side of the city has largely increasing attendance
which was anticipated In view OF the fact that nearly
all similar Institutions have been established on the
East side. The Dispensary Is Nnthave. and Thirty
sxthst As some important changes have occurred In
the organization, a list OF the officers is appended
Prssldent-Rey. b. l. HaiRht. ID. ID. Wee Frestdent-
Edward Wood Tredsurer-Gen. Henry Prince, u. g. A.;
Suroeons-Geo H. POmeroy NJ. D.. Samuel Sexton, NJ.
d. Surgeons 10 the Throat Department-Clinton Wagner,
NJ. D., Morris j. Asch NJ D.; Consulting Surgeons
Austin Flint, NJ D., John L. Metcafe, NJ. d., I. G..
Thomas, M D., D. Is. st. j. R0osa NJ. D., Luis 4. sass
M. ID.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-12


In the eggs OF the frogs and toads there Is s another
mode OF augmentation. The yelk divides. as in the
mammalian egg, into halves. But only one OF these
halves proceeds with the seifdivision and multiples
itself into au indefinite number OF cellke particles
The other half OF the yelk remains unchanged lsee
drawing at head OF lecture.
SACRIFICES NECESSARY TO THESE STUDIES.
You will easily understand how difficult 1t has been
for embryoogst to put together in their true sequence
these phases OF development. Not only must the
exceeding difficulty OF the microscopic observation be
considered also the fact that in order TO find every
single link the chain. to obtain, for instance, sight
OF the mammalian just at the process OF sedlvslon
or at any point OF it, the mother must be Killed at
given moment Of the augmentation. suppose
naturalist to be investigating the process
in some OF the higher mammala, for In
stance such produce but one young
only at time; il is evident that he
must meet extraordinary, almost insuperable, dhcul-
ties at every step No has ever seen the segmena-
tion OF the egg in a mare cow or even In sow.
These are expensive to be sacrificed for the study OF
embryOlogy. Prof Yischof made his Investigations
upon the rabbit and that one investigation cost him ten
years life Science must be conquered ana these
bespea high intellectual culture of those
who them. It is to ning theories into the
world broadcast based upon few imperfect and shall
low observations, and palm them upon those more ~
nOrant than their OrignatOrsS but II Is one thing TO
theOrze about what nature may do, another To know
by virtue OF patient and intense study what she does
New-York tribune., 1873-04-12
A GREAT LEAK STOPPED.

ENORMOUS COST OF CITY ADVERTISING.
NEARLY oNE MILLION IL INGLE YEAR
REPORT OF CONTROLLER CEEEN TO TnE STATE
SENATE.
Controller Green, in accordance with resolution
recently adopted 10y the State Senate, has prepared
an elaborate report showing the cost OF municipal
advertising during the past five years and the re-
ductiOn that has been made during the past year.
Advertising claims began to increase in 1866, when
the expense 10 the city from this source was
SSl.421 "a. while in 1871, the golden year
for newspaper claimants, Sl,09j,369 O. was
the stupcndous amount which appeared on
the Controllers books. The amount actually paid
for advertising during the years ending with 1871
was S3,J69.G .G76 AZ, including the amounts al
lowed by the Board of Audit claims prior to lS'l
The following are the amounts for each year: 1861
$2l S27 -; 1863 S552253 2 1869, $676GG@ ga 1870
$S16,446 7S 1871, $l.O93,SG9 81. To this must be
added a largo number of unpaid claims amounting
10 81 Gil ,Si9 40, and making the aggregate amount
claimed for five years, $5lSO995 80. OF claims
amounting to S2,1l2,9S6 81 presented to the Board
of ApportiOnment and Audit, principally FOR the
five years ending in 1871. $sO09l7 II has been
allowed a reduction of $79l G3j II has been made
and the amount not acted on is $Sl9,6Si ". Inc
cost of advertising was reduced from SlO95,5C9 81
in 1871, TO Si45.j5O 10, in 1872. being saving OF
S947Sl9 n in a single year. The Controller, in sub
mitting these results to the Senate, details the
method of examining the claims and remarks that
the bulk of this class of patronage. was bestowed
upon propretors of obscure sheets that neither
newspapers nor useful mediums Of advertising.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-12

PARIS.
Within the vielline membrane, occasionally II woud
seem that tho whole yelk "a not taken in; there
are sometimes little fragments left out from the larger
masses Whether these separate balls Of yek have en-
velopes Of their is question dincult to decide
The most sku naturasts differ about IT. The original
yek being thus divided in four the same process goes
on tl the four divided into eight the eight INTO To-
the lG INTO 32 the 30 into Ga.
The YgLA AFTER ALIoUOT DIVISION
Beyond ths almost impossible to track them indi-
yiduaIy 1t is difficult bring the whole yek under
the microscope that each fragment can be counted
and it pressed, however slightly the whole mass
then together. that no division whatever can
be traced Occasionally however. the selfdivsion has
been followed even beyond sixty-four. By TINS uine'
the yek Transformed into body which has Dnch tne
appearance of mulberry and this condition OF the yek
has been called the mulberry stage. When IL mas pc
come so far suhdyidcd that every separate particle
owing 10 Its dmnutiye size is difficult OF MICROSCOPIC
observation, even under very high power each sucn
particle seems Ike CELL an1 may indeed be considered
as cell. This selfdvson OF the yelk mass ends IN an
accumulation OF cells which differ from those or tho
initiative yek, and the basis for the formation OF
the heinz: thu material IN fact out OF whIch the no"
being S 20 DU Juit.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-12

proce.s ~ hogns the yelk shrnks slightly
mon sejf and no longer Oils tho viielne membrane
completely Presently slight indentson becomes y,s
~ A. on tine onnnste side This grows deeper
and deeper until It cuts the yeik through and ends ID
is total division m two halves the two halves remain
ing however in close contact. While this process
GOES on the eermnauye yesice yanishes II indeed u
has NOT before In some animals this yesice
- dssolyed sfre tbe augmentation begins; In others
during the process The division OF the yelk IN halves
being completed the same change Dsgns no" idn 80 ' 80
two halves Indentations 'seen on either slue OF
each half and these Ddenations deepen t ney neee @
and sever the two masses OF yeik aud now, Where we
mad one yek mass We have four distinct lnnp siue oy
side they become rounded in form. aud look IKE tour
soft Dalls.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-12
VOICES OF FRIENDS.
A FEW OF OUR BUSINESS LETTERs.

o,t ~ several columns Of our business letters
awaiting publication we select lew oi those which
mention the satisfaction given by the Tribune Lee
ture Extras.
Taoy. NJ Y. March ~: desire 20 thank you for the
pubcation of Mr. Boechers first lecture 70 tho theoog
coI s,uaents of NevHayen, and to express the hope
that On. .ubseouent ones will be published Also Here
ia rare opportnny 10 do good. and to elicit the grat
tude of of minister's. The very men Who WI"
need and enjoy them the most are tho ones VINO
afford TO expend 81 90 or a. for them In book iof ''
n~abie dietu you can furnish them to US upon al o3
sheet for hve cents! We already your deotorS i'
giving us wonderfully cheap volumes upon Science anu
Art Now give us useful hints upon inc "OA VI
the pastor aud minister delivered by Mr. Beecher' an"
you will do much toward rendering more enicent tnou
sands OF those who called to preach the Gospe OIL
Jesns Christ Think Of the many hard-w0rkinH hei"o
men to whom book per year great lu1nry' hoo
you will realize how many God bless yous' VIII ariso
when they learn that TRIBUNE offers them useIui
volume OF lectures for i've Why Sir, the smiles
which will light up those grave and anxious e0unte-
napees when ther p0ssessors, through your lnstru-
mentality will read Mr.. Beechers humorous remarks
will moro than repay you for the trouble Ihese men
need little more sunshine. encOuragement and JOY
and Mr. b. Ia a masterhand at administering IT, wiz
vo introduce mimi For example the great and famous
pastor Of Plymouth Church tells that he has never
been 20 happy a. he was when abOrng amid priyatons
md difficulties in the Far West so then great church,
a creat salary and great praise do not add muon TO
mans real happiness and enjoyment of his work (See
Grst IectureD Such teaching will do good especially
among those who feel themselves TO DO
and unknown,
New-York tribune., 1873-04-12
IlttIt HnW NnKHUWH,
Loved by none but God alone"
ID Do
Pastor Ninth Presbyterian Church.

FRIENDSHIP, Wis., March DC My subscriptions for THE
TRIBUNE ended with the end OF the campaign paper
received an extra parer however, containing tine sau
NJ W of the death and burial OF It's founder when al
,ected me so much that cared but little Tor hofne'
country. anything But thanks 10 the printing press
TIA noble editor and founder still lives in Tue TRIBUNE,
IN EnoIsb literature and above ALL in the hearts OF the
best thinking American people The news OF the press
has been blank to then 10 the 18th instant
at which time renewed my subscription lnclosed nnd
90 cents Please send lectures, IL you have
them n not send cents worth OF them and Tribune
Almanac. you have published in book form GreeieSS
campaign speeches Sc, want them. My not taking
the paper for three and half months me to De
now more ignorant than usual. Please excuse tins my
first omission in l6 years. and promise never 10 miss
another copy ness the mail fa long as lt retains
tho stamp II. Greeley put upon It, have GreeeyS
works. and want last great act Of his life, "hcn
must be the Political Campaign OF 1874 s. d. FLINT