davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1873-02-03

TNHls Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE SUB
i scriber has obtained from the Supreme Court
q the District Of Columbia holding special term,
Emspi Aimiinistratlon on the personL estate Of
H. ~: deSsased: All persons having elaine against
same with the vouchers 10 the 81 on
oT before the 18th day Of January next they may
the said estate " W
lsS llYfR aRHf5 ny fSsRRS is e' f
National Republican., 1873-02-03

. GUARANTER-pROPOSA
No proposal will be considered unless accom-
panied by 4 satisfactory guarantee sIunsd hy M
least two responsible paTtiea - -
Bdders must state Ia their proposals the price PEI
,hOnsAnd cards, Including everything REQUIRED Il
he done or furnished as set forth In this advertise
nenh and AL proposals. must be made upon III,
blank forms fprnished by the Department, securely
snyeloped and sealed, marked "lrOposais f1r P1sta
cards, aud addressed To the Third Assistant Post
master General, Washington, d. II, ~
,,,.,,-,.. JOHN A. J. CRESwELL,
lA2iIhNMtfehH Postmaster General
, 1873-07-18

yyI1nt the Esonrd OF Police Commits
stoncrs Did for ITS Benefit Xcstcr

Xyl1nt the Board OF Police Comnlia-
stoncrs Did for ITS EEcMcfit Yestcr-
day.
The regular Be1ni-weokly meeting Of tho Board
Of Police Commissioners for the Fire Depart
mont was hold yesterday afternoon, Commits
Bioner Sheridan In tho Chair, aud present Com
miesIonera Wright and Davis.
John II. Gleason, pponlan of Engine Com
pany No. 2, WAS discharged from the Department
for intoxication.
John O'Rot,rko, James Maloney Henry E.
Taylor, and Patrick Gallagher wero appointed
regular members Of tho Department, on tho
recommendation Of tho Fire Marshal.
Tho resignation Of Peter ]. HommorBbach,
pipomau Of Epgino Company No. 9, was &C.
coptod under charges Of neglect OF duty and in
toxication.
The resignation Of James 4. Cartin, driver Of
supply wagon No. g. WAS also accepted.
4 Recommendation of tho Fire Marshal con-
corning foul chimnoys and tho proper way to
haYo them cleaned vas taken under adyiacnont:
John Dean md Nelson Leo wore appointed
Capt. William Buckley presented his commits
sion to act III Commander OF the First District,
md Was congratulated by the Board.
Tho Secretary WIS instructed to adVortlao Tor
proposals, as follows For now hook k-and-lad.
der truck for o lot in tue vicinity OF Stato aud
Twelfth atreetB for two lots near Halatod and
Thirty-flfth streets for lot located between
State and Walls stroots and Goethe and Elm
streets, with two-story brick building thereon
for lot IN tho vicinity OF Cana1port avenue and
1IalBted street, with q two-story brick building
thereon. --...
Tho Board OF Public Works WAS requested to
prepare plans and specifications for two-atory
brick building to be erected tho original site
at tho corner OF Washington and Clinton streets.
The purchase Of threo Concord buggies and
thl 40 horses for tho use of Assistant Fro h1nr
shals, aud tho sale OF other vehicles not neodod
| by the Department, recommended BY tho Fire
Marshal were tal1on under adyiHoment.
| Tho Board thon adjourned.
, 1873-07-18


II tho party signed tho agroo1aent tho ab-
Htract would be prepared ii ha did not, ho was
Welcome to take up his hat and walk OF do any
thing le likea but ho could do no business
tl!ero, 10 1t would DO only waste Of timo to STOP
anyone unlor auch MI agleomout yiolatod any
law. II 1t did, lo waa sorry for 1t. But they
had o strong conviction that they wore Within
tho law, oysll as common carriers, whom they
gave an abstract in pursuance to that agroo-
mont.
Neportor-Thoy charge you with noodloaa do
lay. -.
Mr. B.--Ah Wclf you SEQ how 1t ID. II you
can got ua competent men wo will employ theta.
We don't want delay. It does not pay ua 40 vol
ninety-f1yo men hero, and we aro taking OIL ono,
two, Or three every woek-all wo eau got. Bono
do not turn out woll, aud givo us great deal OF
, 1873-07-18
COBURN
Medical Institute,

Us and IT South corner = Monsps sfr o,paf9 a9 #:
teat1ont aud of 40 forms 81 chronic snd sEa1s
diseases in oth Tis Institute T. y
issases !ssua5 cTaasats .s pt osdons M r.
Mnrd and has had more o1porionco IN the t1uat1nn t
private diseases than any physican IL ohcago rsuas
liz S snd otsasnont tho bands e Ds Gehasn.
n for hts hooks Mhl9 ana IGnhn u3oehso
to Inv adrsis In soao onveopoa Addross iotesu n;
j. q, COBURk, Us and 1T Houlh Clarkst, 0hiosxo. IL!
a to H.
, 1873-07-18
ko......
onpEn Fon EXAMINATION or TITLE.
CHlcA10t. slof

ko...... :
onpEn Fon EXAMINATION or TITLE.
CHICAGO, .l87 :
I: Handy, Simmons 4, Co:
Mako III examination, according to tho 1nslo1ea
in your possession TO tue records tu Cook County
illinois, Of teca, Judgments, mud lax aales Of tho
F.: title to the following described land, In Couk
F: County, Illinois:
(: rh!s order il given BY tho undersigned, and
: accepted by HANDY, sIMNoHs s Co.. upoa the
{: Wit: III That tie said HANDY siMMoaa l. Co.
: uhau not be liable for . failure to make any
search not specified In tho certificate to 30 ht-
:: taohoa 10 such examination; which certificate
shall DO construed literally. a., That the UNDER
!: tages, or right Of action a. law, Of otherwise.
which he may have. Or which may aeerue to
an Act, passed By tho General Assembly Of tho
Btatc of illinois, entitled, "An Act 70 remedy
tho OWLS consequent upon tho destruction Of any
Public nccords, by nro or otherwiss," In force
July !, 1879.
s.sssss.ss.. ss+ssss.sss
, 1873-07-18
EDUCATIONAL.
Harvard University,
IB7G-Z4.

Members of ono department have right to attoud Loo
uoa and rocitaiona any oho1 department Of tho Uni
voraty Without paying additional uos for example, Law
studons may atond any o1orosos thcy please In Harvard
Co]eRa Medical students tho o1orc4os of tho Scientific
School, otc.
Tho degrees Of A1astor Of Arts, Doctor Of Philosophy,
and Doctor Of Bceuoe opon to Haeeora Of othor In
stitutions.
Tho yoar bosina In all departments Thursday sopt
II, 1878. Examinations for ntmissiun TO HARVARD
COLI.KGE, thu LAWRENCE SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL,
tha MINING SCHOOL, anu ths DuASEf 1NaTlFu'
TION will begin Thursday, Bupt. Is, at "a. M. The
examination for adyauood standing In the MEDICAL
SCHOOL akoa ptaoo scpt 2 for advanced atAading in
tho LAW SCHOOL, Bopt. rs,
Tho Unyoslty Catalogue tlnc!uanK o1anlnaton papsrs
ot ls7-7s) may bo ubtainod from Ul1AKIEa W. SEWER.
bookseller, Cambridge; prloo 30 ceuts. Circulars do
uosibnv tho several departments may ho obtained
pllcatton ta LAMHA ". HARRIS, Secretary.
OAnlLrIdRe, Mass,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-05-28
Mulberry Posts.

1t has often been stated through
the agricultural press and affirmed in
works on forest tree culture, that the
common red mulberry (HoruS rubra)
is as durable for fence posts as either
cedar or locust. A gentleman now
informs US that last November he
removed from his garden fence posts
of this wood which he knows were
set in the Fall of 1832-just forty
years previous-that with the excep-
ton of the sapwood, they were still
in prime condition, and showed no
marks whatever of insects. The
ground in which they stood is a
sandy loan, with a porus subsoil,
that gives thorough natural drainage.
Judging from the soundness of the
heart-wood, these posts would have
lasted several years longer. 1t will
be of value to persons who live in
sections where the locust is destroy
ed, or seriously injured by insects,
to have this fresh proof that the null
berry (Which is said on authority to
have no such drawback may well
contest it's claims for resistance to
the tooth Of time.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-05-28
Attend to the worn Places.

Here is a short article from the
Rural Sun, which we take the liber-
ty of commencing to our friends
whose farms are "disfgured with
worn-out spots
How much q poor, WORKOUT spot
disfgures an otherwise handsome
field? This is the very season to
begin to doctor them, and we wish
to press upon our friends in the
country the great Importance OF
turning such barrenness to fertility.
Let all the CALLED and worn spots be
MANFRED, plowed deeply and set in
clover. To restore such spots to
fertility, we know of no way in
which it may be so easily done as
by getting it we'll set in clover
After the land is broke in spring.
SOW the clover seed. and as soon as
the seed begins to terminate, sprin-
kIe barrel Of gypsum or sulphate
Of lime to the acre. A luxuriant
growth will be snperinduced, the
barrenness of the soil will be re-
placed by fruitfulness. and the waste
places be clothed in living green.
There is nothing Of so much inter
est to the patriot as the taking care
of the soil. If this is done there
can be no poverty, no scarcity, and
consequently no restitution and but
little crime. Cheap food is the re-
suit Of fertile soil, and happiness
and contentment come more often
from cheap food than from any 9th
er cause. It is folly TO boast Of the
greatness and glory of a nation, if
its lands are incapable Of yielding
bountiful supply of food for the sus-
tenance of its people, and this can
not be done unless the soils are pre-
vented from deteriorating by tillage.
One who takes care Of the soil Of a
country is a benefactor to his race
and makes tangible all the blessings
of life.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-05-28
Diseases Among Hogs.

As the hog cholera or other dis
eases are SO prevalent among the
hogs in some parts of this State, l
have concluded to write an article
for your paper this month, giving
my experience as to the cause, the
preventive and cure for almost all
the diseases that hogs are subject to
in this country. In the first place,
have found by close observation,
that most all the diseases that hogs
are subject to, originate from worms.
The hog cholera that is so feared by
raisers, is caused by small worms
that breed in the stomach Of hogs
when their digestive organs are de-
ranged by foul or sour stomach
The SOW when she is sucking her
pigs, will sometimes get off her feed,
and after her pigs are taken away
from her, she still refuses her feed
until she gets very poor and restless.
They sometimes have a craving APP
petite for meat or animal food, and
when so, have a very sour and foul
stomach. The acid on their stomach
has so affected their teeth that they
cannot eat grain if they had an ap-
petite. Hogs in this fix, l have
found to be infested with large white
worms. Pigs with the mango are in
tested with the same kind Of worms.
The quinsy is caused by worms irri-
tating the throat of the hog and
bringing on Inflammation the blind
staggers is caused by small thread
worms in the head.
Now for the preventive and cure.
have tried, with some success,
charcoal, wood-ashes and soft soap.
was finally led to try common
baking soda, stone coal and cinders,
and charcoal made from cobs and
old bones. Since then, / have not
lost hog with the disease. neither
have l had sow to get off her feed
when sucking her pigs, and run
down poor.
To prevent worms in hogs, take
for forty hogs, one pound of soda,
one pound of salt. one-half. bushel of
dry corn meal, mix well, give this
amount twice a week; give them
stone coal ashes and cindcrs, and
charcoal made from cobs and old
bones once a week. If your hogs
are sick with the cholera, or have
lost their appetite, give them the
same amount OF soda twice each day
dissolved in sweet or sour milk for
three or four days. Let me assure
my readers, if you follow strictly
my directions. to prevent worms in
your hogs, you will have no sick hogs
nor poor sows with no appetite
Pigs with mango should be thorough
Nv cleansed and washed in soap suds
and then treated as hogs with the
cholera CIR. Farmers Journal.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-05-28
Feed for Producing Milk.

1t is well settled in the opinion
Of all our best dairymen that bran
greatly promotes the milk secretions
in cows, and it is fed almost univer-
sally. Equally mixed with corn
meal is the usual proportion. This
mixture seems to promote quantity
and quality of milk. From several
sources we hear that buck wheat
bran is a greater milk producer, and
it is now being used considerably
among our Chester county dairymen,
in about the same proportions as the
other. Thos. Gawthrop, near West
Grove, Chester county, BY repeated
trials with his own cows, has fully
satisfied himself they do as we'll with
corn and cob-meal and bran as. with
pure corn meal and bran. The
amount of nutriment in corn-cobs is
SO very small that this result will
have to be explained on the SUPPOSE
ton of the ground cob acting to pro-
mote digestion by distending the
stomach. The presence of bulky
material being necessary to promote
distension and fill up the stomach Of
animals, before perfect
digestion can be accomplished, is
frequently lost sight of. Hungarian
grass is also found to be rather su-
perier to the ordinary run of hay
for mich cows. The last year or
two Hungarian grass has doomed up
in the estimation Of our
dairy farmers; and a very large
scope of land will be sowed with it
the coming season. 1t natures for
cutting in about sixty days, and pro
duces two to four tons per acre-the |
latter, of course, on good soils. |
Three pecks to the acre is the usual |
allowance of seed. Where a good |
nay market is convenient, this sub
stitution Of Hungarian grass for
hay in home feeding will !
De clear additional source of profit. |
.RurM Ne10 Yorker.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-05-28

orchard Grass and Glover.

In answer TO an inquiry. the edi.
tor of the Massachusetts PloughneaH
says: We have tried orchard grass
pretty thoroughly, and have come to
this conclusion: If most of the 9th
er grasses on the farm are late, that
is if they are most timothy, red top,
etc, we would SOW orchard grass, be-
cause it is desirable to have some
fields that can be cut earlier than
others. That is a great advantage,
and counterbalances some of the
disadvantages of orchard grass, such
as its tendency to grow in punches,
and its hard and why nature. if not
cut early, etc, orchard grass if sown
alone, or only with clovers, we should
use at least two bushels Of seed to
the acre. If timothy and other
grasses are late, it does not do so
well, because it is fit to cut at least
three weeks before timothy, but with
clover it is even better than timothy.
If we were going to mix any natu-
raj grass, with it we should get a lit
tie perennial rye grass. But or
chard grass may be sown thickly
with red and alsike clever, say five
pounds of red clover seed and five
pounds of alsi1e. If only red clo-
yer seed is used, it ought to be at
least ten pounds to the acre, and ff-
teen is better
But alsike seed is much smaller
than red clover seed, and you get a
vastly greater number of plants
Alsike will not show great deal the
first season. If you SOW red clover
it ought to give fair crop the first
year, and when it begins to disap-
pear the second year you will find
the alsike. The latter is a perennial !
and it will last some years unless it
is killed out by the severity Of the
winter. 1t does not seem to be per
fectly hardy. 1t will sometimes get |
killed out, but it ought to remain /
several years. Orchard grass will
bear the shade and rich soil. 1t
grows more rapidly after being cat
or fed off than any other grass we
know, but the second crop does not
send up Towering stalks, and does
not, therefore, grow so tall and i'm
posing as the first crop, but it grows
thick and makes bulky, though not
so very heavy burden. Sowing it
very thicllly prevents it from grow
ing so much in clumps and gives it
a finer growth. Two bushels Of seed
to the acre, is little enough, and
more would be better. With or
chard grass, clover and alsike, tie
cost of the seed will be rather great
er than timothy and red-top. but if
you have never grown this grass we
advise you to try it. Sow it as ear
ly in the spring as you can, give
it good chance and you will see
how you like it. But do not make
up your mind until the second year
when you will like it we think
RurM World.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-05-28
j. "a ? - = Il "a
MANUFACTURERS OF
Wagons, Carriages, BuEGies, Carts, &c.
MORRISTOWN, TENN.

C,TATE OF TENNESSEE, IAAFBLEN COUNTY
- April Term of the Circuit Court for said county,
taxes for the county Of Hamben, has reported the
following tracts Of land, town lots and parts OF town
lots as having been assessed for taxes for the years
1870, 1871 and 1872 which taxes are due and re-
main unpaid, and that the respective owners Of the
same have goods and chattels within his county
ON which he can distrain for said taxes, to-Wit:
Thomas Collins, one tract OF land containing 50
acres lying in civil district No. /, valued in 1871 at
$500 90: taxes 50 90; Clerks fee 81 so, Printers
fee 81 so, Collectors fee 81 90; total 81 80.
Aaron Kinbrough, one tract OF land containing
80 acres lying in civil district No. 1, valued in 1870
at $500 90; taxes 81 90 Clerks fee 81 50, Printers
fee 81 so, Collectors fee 81 co; total 50 90.
Aaron Kimbrough, one tract Of land containing
80 acres, lying in civil district No. l. valued IN 1871
fee 81 90, Collectors fee 81 90; total S. %.
Barnett Il Owen, one tract of land containing q
acres lying in civil district No. 2 valued in 1877 at
$1,000 co. taxes $40 90 Clerks fee 81 50, Printers
fee 81 80, Collectors fee 81 90; total s14 90.
Barnett & Owen, one tract of land containing 25
acres lying in civil district No . valued in 1871 at
S625 90; taxes IS 12 Clerks fee 81 81, Printers
fee 81 so, Collectors fee 81 90; totalssl2 12]9.
James A. Roddie, one tract of land containing %
acres lying in civil district No. 9, valued in 1871 at
900 90; taxes SAG So; Clerks fee 81 80, Printers
fee 81 so Collectors fee 81 90 total $50 %.
James A. Roddie, one town lot lying in civil dis
trict No 8, valued in 1871 at 81, 800 90, taxes
$40 % Clerks fee 81 30, Printers fee 81 so, Col
leetor's fee 81 90; total S23 90.
r. L. Owen. thirtyone town lots lying in civil dis
trict No. g. valuedin 1872 at $4,000 90: taxess54 90
Clerks fee 81 So Printers 81 30, Collectors fee
81 90; total SIS 90.
judgement lie and is hereby entered against the
aforesaid tracts of land and town lots parts Of
lots IN the name of the State, for the annexed
to each, being the amount OF taxes, costs and
charges due seYeray thereon for the years therein
mentioned. Aud it is ordered BY the Court that
said several tracts of land, town lots and parts Of
town lots or SO much thereof as shall be Sufficient
Of each Of them, to satisfy tha taxes, costs and
charges annexed to them seyeraily, be sold as the
law directs. Il. g. CAIN, Clerk
In pursuance of the above order Of sale, to me
directed, will 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 hand, much Of said different tracts of
land town lots or parts OF town lots, viii be suf-
hcient of eac of them to satisfy the taxes, costs
and charges due severaliy thereon
r. S. LANE, Rev. Col.
for Hamblen County.
may1 4-4odayE
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-05-28

OF Chronic and Acute rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Lunbago, Sciatca, Kidney and Nervous Diseases,
after years OF suffering, by taking DR.. tITLfR S
VEGETABLE RHEUMATIC SYRUP-the scientific dis
cOvery of J. p. Filter, N. d, regular graduate
physician, with whom are personally acquainted,
who has for 50 years treated these diseases excC-
sively, with astonishing results. We believe it our
christian duty after delberatIon to c0nscieniously
request sufferers to use il, especially persons in
moderate circumstances who cannot afford to waste
money and time worthless mixtures. As cler-
gyUIen we seriously feel the deep responsibility
resting in publicly endorsing this medicine.
But our knowledge and experience Of its remarka-
bic merit fully justiies action. Rev. c. II.
Ewing, Media, Penn'a, suffered sixteen years, he
came hopeless. Rev. Thomas GGrphy, D. D.,
FrankfoTd, Phjl2d'a. Rev. j. 3 Davis, Nights
town, New Jersey. Rev. }. 5. 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 VIII be presented to any med
icine forsaIne diseases showing equal merit under
test, or that can produce one-fourth many living
cures. Any person sending by letter description of
aficton will 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 Dr.
Filter, Philadelphia. His valuable advice costs
nothing. For sale by
DR.. &. T. MAGEE, MORRISTONN. [jy6
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-05-28
SCRIBNER'S MONTHLY.

SERIAL STORY BY DIR. HOLLAN d
NEW STORY BY SAFE HOLM
A LONG STORY FROM BRET HARTE.
BRILLIANT ARRAY OF CONTRIBUTORS.
CLARENCE COOK on Furniture & Decoration.
Il. II. STODDARD on Authors.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-05-28
Extraordinary Inducements TO New SUbScri-
bers 500 Pages for 81. 90, &C., &c.

bers; 500 Pages for Sf.OO, &c, &c.
The Publishers Of SCRIBNER's MONTHLY in their
Prospectus just issued, promise for the ensuing
year more brilliant array Of contributors, and an
increase in the variety and beauty of its illustra
tons, already conceded by the critics TO be elmer
than any which have hitherto appeared in any
American magazine"
DR. HoLLASD, the Editor, will write the serial
story Of the year, which viii be photographed in
FORM and VIII be illustrated by Miss Hallock. 1t is
entitled ARTHUR BONNICASTLE, and viii deal
with some of the most difficult problems of Arneri-
can life. II was commenced in The November mum
Der.
There viii be a new story by SAKE HoLM-THE
ONE LEGGED DANCERS.
BRET HAETE, tine best writer Of short stories now
living, viii contribute characteristic story, emit
tied THE EPIC OF FIDDLETOWN, which Will be
illustrated by Sheppard.
r. H. SroDDARD win write series of entertain
ing papers about Authors, their Personal charac-
teristics, Home Life, Families, Friend Whims and
Ways. A series of Portraits of Living American
Writers is also promised.
CLARENCE COOK will write about Furniture and
the Decoration of American Homes. These papers
will be eminently practical as well artistic ana
will be illustrated with designs and sketches by nu-
merous artists III addition to those which the writer
himself VIII furnish.
Among those who viii contribute are:
Hans Anderson, Bryant, Bushnell, Eggleston,
Froude, Hgginson, Bishop Huntington, Bret Harte,
John Hay, II. H, Macdonald, Mitchell Miss Phelps,
Stedman, Stockton, Stoddard, Celia ThaGton, War
ner, Wilkinson, Mrs Whitney, besides host OF
others.
zine win remain in the hands of DIR. HOLLAND,
who will continue to write THE Topic Of the
Times, which the New York Independent says ''are
more widely quoted than any similar papers in any
American magazine"
WATSON GLIDER viii write 'Trhe Old Cabinet, F" as
hitherto. Prof. John C. Draper conducts the De-
partment of "Nature and Science" The depart
ments of 'Home and Society" and Culture and
Progress, !" viii engage the Contributions of more
than score Of pens on both sides of the Atlantic.
The Waterman and Reflector says:
''Scribner's Monthly for September Is better than
usual, which indicates needless waste of editorial
brains and publishers money, for the Magazine
good enough before"
And yet the Publishers promise TO make It
still better for the coming yeaFI
The Subscription price is 81 90 year. with special
rates to Clergymen, Teachers and Postmasters.
The following