davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-08-13

The Allentown, Pal Chronicle
mentions an incident, which shows
how railroad accidents occur and the
cause, is charged to some other ac-
count. 1t states that recently the
rails at certain points on the East
Pennsylvania railroad, between that
city and Emaus, expanded by the
action of the extreme heat to such a
degree that several trains had to lie
over until the displaced rails we're
put IN order In some places the
rails were expanded so much that
they were forced nine inches out Of
their proper position.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-08-13

Col. w. G. Tilton proposes to
establish 81 general depot at Dalton,
Georgia, for the purchase of grain.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-08-13

An gnorans coIored Oman was
elected school director in Marshall
county, ILL.,, ''as joke" but refuses
to give up the Office.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-08-13

c. W. Champion has been elected
sheriff of Hamilton county, in place
OF j. c. Conner, recently deceased.
His competitor was r. G.. Campbell.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-08-13
TWO DOLLARS A YEAR,

or FOUR CENTS PER WEEK for 30 much of i'll
terest so much valuable information and news, as
can be found, every week, in the columns of the
GAZETTE? There is not single intelligent man
within the Counties we have named, who can con-
scentously and truthfully say that he is TOO poor
to pay Two Dollars year for good Newspaper.
We want our present subscribers to TALK THIS
MATTER OVER WITH THEIR EEIGHBORs, and show
them that it is duty they to themselves and to
their families to become subscribers to RELIABLE
and PROGRESSIVE Newspaper. Do this, friends
Induce one, two three four or half-dozen of your
neighbors to ubscribe for the GAZETTE, send us
their names, WITH THE MONEY, and we promise
our best efforts to give you Newspaper of which
you may justly feel proud.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-08-13

The great cattle-raisers of Texas
are becoming discouraged, and some
CT them are. going into other pur-
aIIifs
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-08-13

An Ohio lawyer includes in his
bill, against his client, TO waking
up in the night and thinking about
your case. ten, dollars"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-08-13

The New York Express discusses
loyalty as a trade It Iras paid re-
markedly well i'll the South.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-08-13
Wednesday Morning, August IS, 1873.

A negro was shot dead in Massee
county, KY, for rape.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-08-13

A five hundred thousand dollar
Ere occurred in New York last week
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-08-13
BEST COUNTY PAPER
IN
UPPER EAST TENNESSEE.

and in order to do this, we must have sub
scribers; must have patronage that viii justi-
fly in the expenditure of tie means necessary to
make the improvements on the paper which an in
creased circulation would demand.
Look over the columns of THIS PAPER and see if
you cannot find some information of considerable
value TO YOURSELF, and remember that each num-
Der of the paper COSTS BUT -FOUR CENTS. Isn't
it a marvel of cheapness? And what man among
us who is so poor that he cannot pay
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-08-13
The MORRISTOWN GAZETTE,
NOW IN ITS
seventh Y ear,

Has been, for six years and half, the most regu-
larly issued county newspaper published in East
Tennessee-having never missed a regular issue
since its establishment its columns, each
week, have contained LARGE AMOUNT of County,
State and General News of interest to every citizen
of Hamblen, Hawkins, Granger, Cooke and Jeffer-
Counties, PARTICULARLY; and we now appeal
to them to come forward and give the GAZETTE
more liberal support-give it patronage common
surate with MERITS Aside from the value of
the paper as NEWS DISSEMINATION, its Iabors have
been devoted to he interest and Advancement of
every enterprise that had for its object the building
up of the material prosperity of this immediate
section. The Farmer and the Mechanic have ever
had, in the GAZETTE, fast friend and staunch
advocate. The Merchant and those engaged in
Commercial pursuits have not been neglected. and
their interests have been carefully watched and
upheld in columns. In fact, the Proprietors of
the GAZETTE have labored assiduously to make the
paper interesting, instructive and of value to all
classes of our people.
Now, want to improve the GAZETTE; we des-
ire to add to its attractions and make it still
valuable to it's patrons wish to give to the peO
pie of the above named Counties the
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-08-13
RATES OF CHARGES

Jeans finished per yard, so cents, customers fur
nishing IL ounces of wool per yard
Doeskins finished per yard 60 cents, customers
furnishing l. ounces of woOl per yard.
Iinseys finished per yard 80 cents, customers
furnishing ounces of wool per yard.
Carding and Spinning 20 cents per pound.
Carding 8 4 cents per pound.
Fuling shearing and pressing, Is cents per yard.
Pulling, shearlng, colorng and pressing, %
cents per yard.
Blankets 81 90 each and 81 pounds Of wool or
One-half for the other.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-08-13
GR()('TIIIES.
COWAN. M'CLUNG & CO..
ONLY SELL To
MERCH A NTS.

IN CHANCERY COURT AT AIORRIsTOWN.-
James q. Deaderiek and others VIZ II. i. wilson
and others.-In this cause il appearing from com
plainants amended bill that r. L. Wilson, Rufus
Y. RIcAdden, Hiram Sibley and the Southern
therein are non-resdents offhe State of Tennessee,
it is ordered by the Clerk and Master that they be
required to appear at the october Rules, 1873, OF
said court and make defense to said bill, or the
same will be taken for confessed and the cause set
for hearing ex parte to them. 1t is further or
dered that this notice be published for four eonsee-
tive weeks in the MorristOwn Gazette. This the
4th day of August, 1873
JOHN MURPHEY, G. NJ.
auoI3-4w. Printers fee s..
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-08-13
Terms of Sale :

The above described tract OF land viii b. sole as
the above time and place, credit O enc AMo
ana Three Years, with interest from date Nnc
chaser executing notes with good persona y 80 ~
IS eo1al installnents and lien il retained w .1
purchase money. sold in bar Of the e's'nss V1 ~
demption pe ~ "a
July 9th, 1871 AH A~"-
iya3-4w Printers fec $40.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-08-13
Rather Hard to Swallow.

JOHN HOPE.
The New York herald., 1873-10-09
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS.

A Statement by the Senate Committee
Suggestions To BE Submitted to the
Senate.
The Senate Committee at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
yesterday authorized the following statement OF
their deliberations in regard TO better method OF
electing the President.
Tne substance OF their deliberations thus far may
be briefly stated as involving the following propo-
sitions:-
/ 10 abolish the electoral college.
2 liat the President and Vice President shall be
sefs o. as Sa yons sresy or the
trc IS The State is entitled to represenay1s o II Cons
gress to be composed of contiguous sections in
person having the highest number votes President
frssdent when shall count one Presidenia vote that
each stae shall be entitled to two Presidential votes at
highsst number OF votes in the whole State.
dcn the unted States shall be pTesden ss
these provisions are to be applicable to the election
z CONGRESS shall have power provide for holding
dent and 10 establish tribunals for The decision OF
Il the amy or 81 ss and MAKE
by the adoption OF the district system OF voting
by the people directly Tor candidates, with two
plurality rule Tor determining the result the elec.
tiOnIs brought as nearly home to the people astit
can be- not to make 1t an election by the nation as
one community. IL still recognizes the State
such, while II enables the people OF eacn dlstl
the state TO express their WILL so that hereafter
state need not cast solid vote, as under the pres
ent system. IL tends to dispense with the Con.
vcntion. which is now necessary in order to form
an electoral ticket for each State, and ii enlarges
the liberty OF the individual voter, who can vote
Tor any citizen he may select for President or Vice
President. BY the plurality system the election
Will always be final, and there can be no
necessity tor an election by the House OF Repre-
sentauves when IS so much objected to. The pu.
rally RUE ~ m mas been adopted successfully in all the
states IN the Union except four, the election OF
state oIcers, and IL generally prevails IN the elec
ton oil members OF Congress- lii none OF the states
where 1t has been tried Is there any thought OF
abandoning 1t.
other questions were considered in connection
with the vote In states and districts and providing
lot the cxigency OF the death resignation OF the
President alter the election or before the inaugu
ration.
These are suggestions which have been consid-
at
The committee win meet again in Washington
70 prepare toelr formal report ~ the Senate.
The New York herald., 1873-10-09
APOLLO HALL GENERAL COMMITTEE.
Important Meeting Last Evening-Comp-
trolicr Green Denounced--A Committee
to Confer with Tnmmany.


to Confer with Tnmmany.
Last evening the General Committee Of Apollo
Hall met in the large ballroom OF Irving Hall, and
every seat was filed by the delegates, standing
room only being available. 1t was by far the most
enthusiastic general committee meeting OF any
political organization ever held in opposition TO
Tammany Hall in the city OF New York, and in no
single instance was there noticeable any absence
OF the active members or leaders Of the party
which follows the sun god as patron. Among
those present were Senator Creamer, Alexander
Frear, Samuel G. Courtney, Colonel Nj. c. Murphy,
w. G. Barrett, James O'Brien, Robert c. Mooney,
Roswell d. Hatch, Charles w. Brooke, Frank NJ.
Bixby, George II. Purser, Judge Spaulding, Benja-
MN Wood, Henry Murray, Thomas Conan, Bryan
Reilly, Joseph Lamb and Archibald Phillips. The
report OF the delegates of Apollo Hall who sought
admission at Utica was read by Mr. Samuel G..
Courtney, and was very strong in its language as
denunclatOry OF Tammany Hail for It's usurpaton
and dctaton, yet 1t equally forcibe in its deter
mination to support the democratic ticket through
thick and thin. Addresses were made by Samuel
G. Courtney, Senator Thomas Creamer and Charles
W. Brooke, denouncing Tammany Hall and It's die
tator and his friend, Comptroller Green, and the
hall resounded with applause. Resolutions were
adopted asking that all candidates who might be
nominated by Apollo Hall either or Senatorial or
Assembly candddtures should be pledged to vote
for the passage OF law to restore the privilege OF
election oil Comptroller and Corporation Counsel to
the people, to whom IL formerly belonged. This
resolution, offered bv Mr.. Brooke, and the report OF
the committee. was unanimously adopted. Reso-
lutons were offered by Robert b. Mooney ordering
the Apollo Hall primaries to be held on saturday
evening, october H. between the hours Of seven
and nine O'Clock TO elect delegates to the following
conventions, to be held as follows senatorial
Convention, Wednesday, October Is; Assembly
Convention, Saturday. October IS; Sixth Con-
gressional District Convention, Thursday, october
IA; County Convention, Thursday, october l6. on
motion OF 4. M. BiXby IL was resolved that COM
mittee, composed OF one delegate from each AS
sembly district. be appointed TO confer with other
local organizations, and after recess the names
OF the following persons were handed in AT large,
Benjamin Wood, John Moore George IL. Wilson,
rigan, Lawrence Hill, George II. Purser James G.
Brinkman, Charles w. Brooke William P. Mitchell,
Alexander Frear, Peter Bowe, Michael Gallagher,
Thomas j. Creamer, ). G. Courtney, Robert B.
Mooney, Henry Murray, James, Judge A. 5.
Spauldlng, +. NJ. Bixby and Archibald Phillips.
list OF inspectors and locations OF polling places
having been handed in to the secretary, the meet
ing adjourned.
The New York herald., 1873-10-09
The ALLIANCE.
The Papacy and Professionalism Discussed
by Preachers and Professors.
Yesterdays Sessions Of the General Conference
Of the Evangelical Churches.
Addresses by Germans and Americans
on Catholicism.
THE PILGRlMAGES OF FRANCE.
The Dogma OF Infallibiiity
Considered.
Rome's Appeal to Educated
Protestants.
Brooklyn's Entertainment Of the
Delegates.
Public Meeting Last Night in the Brooklyn
Academy Of Music.
Rome's Appeal to Educated
Protestants.
Brooklyn's Entertainment of the
Delegates.
Public Meeting Last Night in the Brooklyn
Academy Of Music.
THE PROGRAMME FOR TODAY.

The delegates OF the Evangelical Alliance Con-
ference, and to large extent the auditory, also
had hall holiday yesterday. The sessions OF the
Conference closed at the respective places o.
meeting at one O'Clock. The papers and addresses
read and discussed dealt with what the Conference
alleged were the errors OF ROmanism; but the
assault was over at midday, to enable the Confer
ence to enter upon the more genial and profitable
pursuit OF concentrating their attention upon the
natural and social attractions OF the "City OF
Churches" and its suburbs, where they were taken
In carriages, and also to enjoy good dinner alter
wards at the Academy Of Music, in Brooklyn.
The Conference wisely supposed that all those
who made up the vast audience in New York,
would not desire to go to Brooklyn, and therefore
{ provided spiritual refreshment IN DR.. Crosby's
church, and in st. Paul's Methodist Episcopal
Church, in Fourth avenue wlere Mr.. Shessnadri,
the Bombay convert, preached in the latter, and Dr.
Arnolu in the former. In the evening DR.. Parker
preached at the Church OF the Disciples to large
audience.
To-day the Conference returns to the considera-
tiou Of the questions tnat pertain to the practical
SIDE OF Christianity, the programme OF which is
given In another column.
The New York herald., 1873-10-09
BROOKLYN POLITICS.
Republican City Conventions Nomi =
tfOn for Mayor.

Thu first nomn ations OF the political campaign
in Kings county were made last evening the re-
pubcans taking the lead and placing the names OF
their two best men IN the field. The Convention
was held in Commonwealth Hall, on Washington
street. MIR. Benjamin +. Tracy, ex- United States
District Attorney called to the chair. The names
OF Dwight Johnson, Samuel G. Belcher, A. J. Perry
and Charles f. Fellows were presented as can
dldates for Mayor. Several ballots were taken.
Mr.. Fellows having received one more vote than
the majority OF the whole number cast, was
declared the nominee OF the Convention.
Mr.. Fellows Is President OF the Manufacturers
National Bank of Williamsburg and has never
before taken an active part In politics.
The New York herald., 1873-10-09
PROBABLE HOMICIDE IN BROOKLYN

The Brooklyn Coroner was notified last evening
to take the ante-mortem statement OF o colored
woman named Matilda Jackson residing at No. 10
Flint street. VINO is lying at the point OF death from
the eject Of fearful beating and kicking to which
Jackson, her husband. Andrew mas absconded,
but she police of the Second precinct are IN search
OF him and are Of the opinion that they have
ssapteO the right tsaiL
The New York herald., 1873-10-09

in this work. on my friends. II We could serve the
Master they serve Him. who they think y the inSaths earn
pracsed jockey his back the charger kicks and d9es
not wish 10 go back but the Joekey uses S,aS,e dne
century believe that by tremendous struggle the
charger will 70 the citadel OF beTy CheeIsJ & .ho
had BEEN eGH sigRted by the Commune ana they
glad TO enod themselves in the Of the priests
They have too most powerful ally ia the iemae poPu %
Gated in the convent The brother becomes an innde
but in order not to dpease his father nc proieses asg
orders TO fire the female heart OF France; and the
females under this influence weapons that are hard
and even fits. daughter and cheersl Think
what these priests are Why some time ago there Mere @
think what that A man who had been mediator
between human soul and Jesus Christ cab DRYER
These pigrimages had succeeded wonderfully They
the pilgrims ;hnk it very good thing TO go mere ior
nothing and earn an eternal reward. Then there are
be strengthened by iestation Of
lying wonders The Jesus are mistaken In their zeal
Say safss'asa Bss'HfH s
when they opposed the aspirations of our countrymen
After disastrous the country desired to instruct
on sHa sIs petitions e Signed IN aveT Of
rance.n As TO the pigrimages the people don't know
that the lady who ne a VIRGIN a. 'he ea o oi
iessed herself 10 the priest the Virgin Well they did
not know that this was the Virgin who cursed the pota-
than these piigrimages; have circulated more than
4C0o0 Bibles Religious liberty inevitably and uit-
OF the Anglo-Saxon race, that knows OBJ
stacles and will not be speedily overcome.
ADDRESS BY REV. LEOPOLD wITTE.
The Rev. LEOPOLD WITTE read an address on
"The German Empire and Modern Ultramon-
tarsm.n
The Conference adjourned at one O'Clock until
this morning at Ten O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1873-10-09
Programme for To-Day.


Devotional service in the Madison square church,
Madison avenue, corner of Twenty fourth street,
at nine O'Clock A. NJ, to continue for three quar-
ters OF an hour. There win be three sections for
this day.
The first section will meet in Association Hail. at
ten O'Clock A. NJ, and, il the discussion be not
cluded at two O'Clock P. NJ.
General Topic-"Christienity and Civil Government ;
l. "1he Church and the Nation.n Rev w. H. Fireman.
tie, NJ A., London. Constitution and Government in
the United states related Religion" ExPresdent
Theodore r. Woolsey, ID. d., LII. D.. New Haven Conn.
5 Legislation upon Moral Questions" James Girdle
stone, Esq, London. 4. Tho Sabbath made man
Ends" Ex President Mark Hopkins. d. d. LII. D.. Will
Jamestown, Mass.
The second section will meet in st. Paul's Meth.
odist Episcopal Church, at 10 O'Clock A. Nj.
General Topic" Christianity and Liberty l. - The
Influence of Christianity Civil and Religious Liberty
President w. II. Campbell d. D., New Brunswick, N j.;
Hon. j. l.. Cory, LII D. Richmond, Va. 2. "1he Effects
lessor Daniel r. Goodwin d. D., Divinity School. Phila
dephia Pa.
The third section will meet in the Church OF the
Disciples, corner OF Madison avenue and Forty fifth
street, at half-past seven O'Clock p. NJ.
General Topic" ministerial Support" l. ''The Free
Churches on the Continent Of Europe. Rev Professor
J. r. Astie, Theological Seminary of Free Church.
Lausanne, Switzerland support Of the Christian
Ministry Rev. John Hail. ID. D.. New York; Rev A. Y.
Kien, Belfast, Ireland: Rev. l.. Il. Berkley Lorgan
ireland; Rev. Professor NJ W. Jacobus ID. D., Allcgha
Pa.
Professor Theo. Chrstlieb, ID. d. Univerity or
Bonn, Prussia, will. by request, repeat his paper
.sfhe Best Methods OF Countcractng Modern
lndelity,n y in the Madison Square church. at hall
psst seven O'Clock r. NJ.
The New York herald., 1873-10-09
THE NATIONAL GAME

Inc game on the Union Grounds yesterday aftc
noon, between the Mutual and Washington Clnl..
was poor AFFAIR, aud resulted In favor OF the Ne
forkers by the following score -
v Clubs IT. "a. 3d. 4h. sh. GA tn. ah Mh.
Snpis.on' Sssaai '....... I 9 s 3 J / Il;
umpire-Mr. A. Miller
1iaie of gamc-l hour aud q minutes
The New York herald., 1873-10-09

falling or OF 10, 466 registered voters is shown,
There are two days more remaining for the un.
registered to avail themselves OF the Registry
law. The total vote OF Kings county last year was
The New York herald., 1873-10-09
REGISTRATION IN BROOKLYN.

Tne following table shows the total number oil
citizens who registered in Brooklyn during the two
days set apart Tor registration, September 80 and
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-09-27

An impartial observer of current
politica' events can no longer deny
that the movement among tho people
for the formation of a new party to
meet the issues of the day has assumed
a tangible AMI vigorous shape. 1t has
developed with unmistakable signs of
health and energy in five Western
States, Iowa, Ohio, Minnesota, Wis,
cousin, and Illinois. In Iowa, Ohio,
Minnesota, and Wisconsin,, where State
elections are to be held this year, the
Democratic party is practically out Of
the field. There is nothing but the
Republican party and the Opposition
Ia Ohio, the Opposition is called the
Peoples party in Iowa and Minnesota,
it is the Anti>Monopoly party; 10
Wisconsin the call is made for a State
Reform Convention 10 Illinois, there
is to be no State election this year, but
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-09-27
NO 28.

prominent in politics, though ne has
been member of the Legislative. lie
is now the President of Interstate
Farmers Association. Ebenexer
Ayers j. III. Stevens are among the
the best men in Minnesota, the former
one of the largest farmers in the State.
The most notable and most important
feature of the opposition to the regular
Republieans tarty in these several
States is, thatllt is no longer the Dem~
ocratic party. In Ohio. the Democrat
ic party has made regular nominations,
In Iowa, it may still come to the front
with a straight Bourbon ticketj but
whether the Democratic party gives up
the ghost or mades a pretense of living
it has left no legacy to the new political
movement, which is alike independent
Of both the old parties The present
Success or failure of the new party in
these States is Insignificant In compari-
sion with the fact, now thoroughly
attested, that it has been established on
a firm basis with the common purposes
in all sections of the country, of break
! ing down monopoly and corruption ;
! # clecting men with view to their
honesty aud ability, and without rev
gard to their past political conn ,ctions,
- Chicago Tribune.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-09-27
TIE MOST SUCCE SsFUL MAN.

There is nothing more tastunate for
mod crate genius than to be born poor.
The "silver spoon" class are very
comfortable people, no doubt, but the
the great trouble of them is, If they
don't become very great they are ex-
tremely likely to become the very
opposite. Poverty has helped men to
solve some of the creates, problems of
life. Half its brove deeds have b,el q
uccessitp, and the n ost of It's noble
sayings have been born OF determined
opposition 1t does a man good to put
him at his wits ends. Emergencies
make men. Any man can be general
or a pilot in calm but storms shows
the metal. Reputation is made more
by boldness aud will, than by ability
and patience. Life is too short to wait
for the tide whose ebb leads on TO for
tune We must make the most Of
present opportunities, but We shall
hardly do it, unless present opportuni-
ties are in the main present necessities.
The man who works out these 10 the ful.
lest extent is the most successful man
UeaI's College Journal.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-09-27

HlHE ILLUSTRATED PHYSIOLOGICAL
/ JOURNAL, is in every respect a First
Glass Magazine. It's articles of the highest
interest to all. Itteaches what We are and how
to make the most of ourselves. The informa-
tion it contains on the Laws Of Life and Health
is well worth the price of the Magazineto every
Family. tits published at So 90 year. By
special arrangement we are enabled to Office
the PHRESoLoGrcAL JOURNAL as a Premium TOR
a new subscribers to the OREGON REPUBLICAN,,
or will furnish the PHRENoLoGIcAL JOURNAL
aud OREGON REPUBLICAN together for 81 90
We commend the JoURNAL to all who want
good magaziRs