davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-02-12
= clc9rapbiicbe Cepcfbcm.
Spauicn.

Spanicn.
9cnbpn, z. 8str. Ter Gilsatabnpsrfsbr
i'm Wprem SranienS III nod INNER prn Zen
Garlilfsu uatrrtrcdsn. 0sn Maerip III felt 9
lagsn nod feline pst arssIanst. Ttr Santsl
ltipst l6tli6.
Tranfrci6.
Yaris, 6. 5et. Das ,Sisu public" idrsiti,
tae spiIten 5bisrs unp benz Drsibissr. Gpmife
Gin Gpmpreni6 sinsinacn tpcrcsn, esmssmab
eas lestrre i6 tsrsit srflGrt bat, lsinsn Gculitu.
tipussntrurf cabin AZ ameneirsn, tae rcm lrl-
i euten ras &cdt suasianeen pirc, Gin ppn Der
Iaticnal.g uilnmluus ~pa1irtrs GsitB rura irin
gsto auf spti Neuats Su iuspsrriren wie au6
an Dsbaitsn iibsr ale 0rlgsn pca aIssmsinrr
@idtisfeii unp in 5Clss pen 9utsrpsaaiirnsn
peri6nli6 tbsiliunebmsu.
Gle gssiiimiiten. uno 9lsriiaIsn. Orsans iinb
bicriiter ri6t wsnis s%ntrlifst.
Die ecnitrpltissa abseCrpustsn tsreinfen bab,n
bic lntcriciGnuns Der ron Der d%ubsrifr 9infsn
tsi&lc6snm Sympaibis aerelIt fir 8aritalpi
psrpeisert.
Gnglane.
9cnppn. 7. 8sbr. SIM Sauit Der 0smei.
nen puree ssfsrn onssfiineist tob bic fclsenesn
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fer Der ssrfcrtsnsn 3rau ; antauf Bee ensIii&tn
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Isyentrurf ttmsemG6 ale srii6sn 0rcbtrita.
nisn uns 0ntrsn IG6ttn s,trsHens Ttrtrass
pom Parliament ratifsirt wsresn miidsn. Sn Der
b~sutissn Sisuns wurbs bic Tetatts ttr Zen
gsrtras nit @aibinstcn pisSsr au%fSsnommsn.
2enbsn, 6. Stb.-Das parlamsat tuuret
bsuts nit Der 1bronrset Der aSnisia srSnnst.-
TitI,lt erwGbnt poreri Der Wilncn Cir SartIt
9rtsrs's bsbufs llnisrbriduns he's Siassnban-
esIs In on. afrita. Iii Gni&sieuns les aai.
fus Wibtlm In Der can Suan 0rsnjfrass tpirb
Johann beribrt. Tsm parlamtnt pirp bic Dab.
lung Der BON rem Gsnfsr S&itsssri&t susr.
iauatsn &ummt fmpfcblsn. TEN bsuif&sn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-02-12
Stcae ais &ebrer aeimcbt.

GIN nit len rsitiaeR 6tnntn Zen ~ssrfsstnr hunger
Ranr. Ter aui eiutm Staletrerfsminar cute Stieuns
errrrttn hat. RE ttfen 9suantTt btibrt gen lam uns ~
rptl 'rsti,6tn als tsuti6cu llnttritt AZ rrtbsiitn fdttt ".
futt cine Strls ale Ystrtr an elmer tat cltfttn Sbuie NJ
.r ni6t pR Srael ~ fpitlsn traa&t. Saau fsfrrt In Be-
amt %,irtrtitn.
lin rSssrs gusiunft rtass man h& an lie Stssdhs
eieles Slattes. 1tbr. ). -t.a.k
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-02-12

Sefer u. Sdscr's Yfsrce.s eibfal &c.
ssniiber BEN @ttenaum III nit elmer auswabI
portrefaiGer Sussiss, 8uti6tn &C., icwis Der
befen yleree %psriebsn. @sr cine Spasierfabu
MAIDEN mill, iplts bort feline Oreer bIntsrlalsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-02-12

(yr 3slesrarb.) 3. 8ttruar 1873.
@eissn.-6sa; Wo.1 $i.3t; Hc. 2 $f,2ib
Saftr.-5sf; 90. 2 q Gents.
aorn.-Stl tsn unb ftf; Noe 36t Ste.
8osssn.-6lau uno nominsl ; Rc. Is Cts.
@srfs.-Glau unp i&panstnD; Noe IS Cts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-02-12

Monta9 Mbcns sssen IS llbr, fnbet i'm
GGuaofale Der 81. Warieniir6e bic ressImGBise,
monatiae @rriammluns bss st. Ilpbpnius-
intrfisunsS- Isreints" latt.
IGe @iteliseer Tnb einselapcn, ,u erfdeinen.
Ser GcfrctIr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-02-12
Gbieaso Warftbcridt.

@u!p in Ner 9Jprf Si.t45.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-02-12

Scim xOec bort aass GinfOmmen AMI
Ssse, ea6 On hid in bic Waibinstrn. estsnsssr.
i&sr s-0sieui@aft einfanff.
6. u. al~iuBeubers. gsi.
Sfice: Ode 8. unb Drain.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-02-12

Die naHbcnauutcn Scrrcn fns ais
stssntrn Der ,.eursmturstr @asetts" in ben Re.
;tiGu.ttn Srten ernannt mcrren UNI mir or.
mGata.a %rislelten hermit gtcnntnten ~ fam.
rsin, 8slorr ~ empfanSsn unc tafir su quit.
tirtn.
Ssrr ycter gler. g,aIspsa. g5ata taw Co.. @t~nns1cta.
f.. aeam Ssappsrt. Sea, Weuros Gs., Wi&isau.
, Sac Dinmer. Z plsbc. 2 cas- &C.,, Srtp.
. s. y. S&nita an Stru, hes Serrn Peter airiG, soi.
b 1tar, g~Naboftor Co.. Tinrsirtd.
ptrr SCbu q br 8. in Ni &c Center. GCri Co., S1tnris.
Spbu eert6 ale 2. gssut in Surcra. SANE &C., 81,
8rant Srnpit In BATAVIA. aaue &C.. 8 usis.
d" S.Y Watttas. Strrif. SsnetGa Co.. Opir.
f" get z Spt seu Si,d
ausuf ST. areilsr. Cat s1inntapUl 6. SennsSin
&C., Wtin.
Ssan gestd, Sprun Grsri sSadisu Co., SpRa.
Peter Via. SrOcfipr. Tsp. Scri.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-02-12
3n perfanfcm 16O Iacr
0utes EarinlanD.

Tas z. %. Visrttl srn Setticn %. in 1prnftiS So, n5rs-
lid son Ranss q. pcflih pem 5. Saupimerieiane mtboi.
tsap 100 ader auslpei6netes Sdrmlaae outer east In
Sdniitgn Co.. i'm Siaatt Sierra, ttbs inter ouyrt6tutes
Stenaunsen III r~eridufen.
Gas gdne liest 4 Yielen pen Ter Dutusutune 2 lpur giu
Gilsnbatn, stpd 5 W,iisu ven SDtlidmt. 8 Htisa coz
81 rsbura une ~ @ieltu ven aletn St0tirn.
0,aen ndttrsr ausiunit. 3atIunssbseins unatR m. rsnse
mon N5 on tn @iSsuttumtr. 6rn. Sa.n Siftlsr. =.
Strdfs. ,wiib II Srra u. Sld5 II Ousulu, pstr an bic &c.
taeticn Ger 1a,ttts. Gtbr. 5.-ba.t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-02-12
.tadt nnd Staat.
HcifcRce Iacmtcm.

iinlre ~fei1tustn Issntsn. eie Strrsn ". Gti6
aus ct. Dcnatus uuo ptter &tbltnser
aus Ntw Srier iinb ouf hem Wsss I'M ND
h bic serldi,rsnsn Staatsn sa ~tssstsn. in be.
ren bic @a,stts atcnnentsn bat. Ssrr 5iib rirs
ben mitaeren unS fasiidsn Ibsil res Staates
Shines uus bic Stlaten Obio une Snetana be.
Su&.n. Serr 8scliuser fclst ron Saainas aus.
atbenp trn StGeten an Zen ifern pes MiiIiirpi
Els mad Dubuque uue sssitt lid ron bier mad
NlercnIn une Nidisan.
Uir tittsn unftre asenten use iitsrbaupt ale
lfeunee unb 6Snnsr Der Oa,stte ibnen 70 siel
ais mSsiid an bic Sanc sa atben une Es teim
Ginlammeln Der G,elpsr une Nnwsrtuns neusr
sbOnnsntsu ~ unteradssu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-08-13
LARGE ASSORTMENT,
SPERM OIL.

MARRANTED PURE, AND VERY LIGHT
BoLLEs 4 co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-08-13
CALIFORNIA REp BEIGE

NDA FEW OF THOSE SUPERIOR NORWAY
n Brick. Also, California Lime snd Portland
menl. For sale By % BOLLEs co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-08-13
PITCH.

OTOcKHOLM PITCH IN BBLs AND HF. BBLs.
y Wilmington Pitch in bbls. For sale By
BOLLEs 4 co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-08-13
ForEertaI ISnac.

Cd hetsF uaE washing the dishes-
T~as thr ms-u o. her baking day;
O. 1s-ac A. ease ~ tho uindov.
Wa pufiug. and smoking away.
r. wood-bo1 was al but empty
shs'a saad 90 time and again
And he'd iass Tu.1ed oH in silence
NJ nus farrutful q men.
Cred Beisy- e I'm ready flr baking
Arr vuu ready 20 srlis the woodf-'
Cia ls-ac F1i NJ from the window,
Ara duiifai husband should:
b. INSTEAD % dash al the ~ood-pile.
BE Euzed a. the piEs IL the pen,
rHrn opened the gate without thinking
Tas uauss T5rrsifui af men.
& st-ullss down % the .'oo-ner,"
Ard sT,eui the rest q thu Gay,
-ho1 t!pslly homo % his supper
IA came IN the twilight gray.
N uudaiusd longing Possessed him
raa1eh knowing not what fsr or when
= pray - the Lord f1r farEiveness-
1ais H1.; f7-srtful q men.
Think. Betsy be cried with hincough,
That the Lard. in his vengeance dire,
Y ill cuudomn ali us s-icked sinner
Toa ruuriHr eternal fre p
Screamed Beisy. who'd got as Engry
A. ever uaman couid:
N-Es-. 900 fodi, L be waited
o. you far % split the wood 70 Selected
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-08-13

JOHN M'cRAKEH,
Portland.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-08-13
CORDAGE.

HEMP AND MANILA CORDAGE.
BoLLEs co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-08-13
n0AT. TAP

IN CASKS COAL TAR FOR SALE By
g BOLLEs 8 co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-08-13
ANCHORS

ENGLIsH IRON-sToCK AEcHORs-WEIGHT
u from 100 lbs. To 1000 lbs. For sale By
s B0LLEs co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-08-13
SPUNYARN.

WoRMLINE, HOUsELINE, SEEING. MAR
w LINE, &c. POr sale By
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-08-13
DOWNFR,s ANn nEVoE,s

Y BRosByg OIL. A SMALL LoT LEFT, AxD
BoLLEs CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-08-13

Robert Sterling, Minister Of Finance Us. H. r.
HolliSter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-08-13
DIR. J. COILS BROWNIES
YIN "a
is THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE.

THE PUBLIC ARE CAUTIONED AGAINST
i the unfouuded statements frequently made. "that
the composition of CHLRoDYNE is known to Chem
lists and the Medical profession" The fact is, Chic
rodyne was discovered and invented by DR.. ]. COL
LIS BROWNE Tex Army Medical Staff, and so
named by him, and it has baed all attempts at anal
ysis by the first Chemists Of the day. The method
and secret of the preparation have been pub
lshed. 1t is obvious, therefore, that anything sold
under the name, save DIR. J. COILS BROWNIES
CHL0R0DYNE, is spurious imitation.
CAUTION Vice Chancellor Sir w. P. Wood stated
that DR.. Coils Browne undoubtedly the inventor
of Chlorodyne.
REMEDIAL USES AND ACTION.
This invaluable remedy produces quiet refreshing sleep,
relieves pain cas the system, restores the deranged fuc
body without eating OF those unpleasant results at
tending the Of opium Old and young may take II at all
hours times when requisite Thousands Of persons es
t its marvellous good effects and wonderful cures while
medical exto virtues extensively using ii in
terry, Diarhpa, Cocs Coughs, Asthma Rheumatism, Neu-
ralgia Whooping Cough, Crump Hyseria &c.
EXTRACTS FROM MEDICAL OPINIONS.
The Right Hon. Earl Russell communicated to tho College
of hyscan and j. T. Davenport that he had received in
formation to the effect that the ONLY remedy OF
Cholera CHLoR0DYNE.-see Lancet Dec 81, 1854
DR.. Lowe, Medical Missionary in India reports Dec 1s65
that in nearly every Cholera In which Dr. j. COILS
BROWNIES CHL0R0DYNE was administered, the patient
recovered.
Extract from Medical Times Jan L. Chlorodyne
prescribed by orthodox medical practitioners OF
it would not thus be nguary popular did II not
,supnIy a want and fill n nlace y"
Extract the General Board Of HEALTH London to
Its efficacy in Cholera So convinced Of the
immense value Of this remedy that cannot too foreby
urge the necessity Of adopting it in all cases"
CkUTI0N.-None genuine without the words DR.: J.
COLLIS BR0wNEr the Government Stamp. Oyerwhelm-
ing medical testimony accompanies each bottle
Sole Manufacturer, j. t. DAVENPORT,
80, Great Russell St. bloomsbury, London.
Sold in Bottles at Is, 1Izd, Is Cd, and Is. 3D.
Agents in New York, W. IL. scHIEFREIIs Co. and J. C.
WILLS. 4il-6m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-08-13
TAR.

IN BBLs. AND HALF BBLs.
BoELEs co.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-08

The Atlanta Sun, in column editorial
says I" the Democratic party must be pre-
served.n It is our opinion that decompo-
sition has taken place, and that it wouldn't
preserve worth a cent. That Journal pro-
poses to stick to the party, come what
may. 1t characterizes the Chicago Tfib-
une and other similar crafts as sailing un-
der the :. piratical flag of so-called Lib
eralism," and says that, by their repre-
sensations, the Democracy was deceived
last year and inglorious defeat was the
natural result. It sounds the note of alarm
and says these same intrigues and
schemers" are at work to defeat the party
in 1876 that they are acting solely and
wholely in the interest of g Radicalism."
To be forewarned is forearmed, and if the
Democratic party is not preserved" it
will not be the fault of the Sun.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-08

which these men belonged to surrender
its charter and members implicated in the
violation of the rules Of the Order are de-
prived of all fellowship and benefits aris-
ing from their connection with the same.
This prompt action shows disposition on
the part Of the Brotherhood to be govern
ed by reason.
AS We said in the outset, these troubles
are almost universally the result of misun.
Outstanding between employers and en-
ployees. A hasty word or hasty action
preciptates unpleasant and disastrous re-
suits. An arbitrary demand made in an
offensive manner by an unworthy and I'm
safe man, will involve whole community
Of worthy, industrious and efficient me.
chanics in inexplicable difficulties, which
might have been preveHted at the proper
time, by an explanation and mutual un-
Outstanding between employer and en-
ployee. These strikes never fail to injure
all concerned, and the exercise of reason
on both sides will always prevent them.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-08
STRIKES

A few weeks ago our dispatches gave an
account of what then bid fair to prove a
a serious strike, on the st. Louis, Kan
sas City and Northern Railroad. Asusual
under such circumstances, 1t appears that
the trouble was the result of a little inn
prudence and misunderstanding. Almost
without an exception, these troubles, SO
disastrous to employers and employees,
could be readily prevented by the exercise
of little caution, directed by common
sense and an honest purpose to do right.
The foundation of the trouble in this case
was demand made by four members of a
Division Of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers ON the officers of the above
road, for the removal or discharge of an
engineer on account of his bad character
and unfitness as an associate. The man
Whose name was Chapin) was not dis
charged, whereupon a committee waited
upon the General Superintendent of Ma
chinery and informed him that, unless
their demand for the removal of Chaplin
was complied with, the members of that
Division would have their time made up
and stop work. The strike was then pre-
pared for by the officers of the road, and
the events followed as detailed in the dis
patches, except that they were, perhaps,
somewhat exaggerated.
1t now appears that the action of the
Committee of Engineers was unauthorized
by the Division to which they belonged,
and that under the rules of the organiza
ton they had no right to make such de-
mand. The Grand Chief of the National
Brotherhood has ordered the Division to
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-08

We fear that the people of East Tennes'
see do not fully appreciate the great advan'
tages offered for an exhibition of their re-
sources at the Vienna Exposition. We have
before stated that Gen. Wilder has pro
cured ample space in a favorable locality
for exhibiting specimens of our products
there. In addition he has secured free
transportation of freights over the East
Tennessee, yirginia.and Georgia Railroad,
and will have the same over Gen. Ma
homes road to Norfolk. The cost from
Norfolk to New York and thence via Bre-
men to Vienna, will be a trif1e. Tt will
probably be long time before another OPP
portunity will present itself, whereby we
can show to the world specimens of our
abundant minerals so cheaply as this. We
can exhibit specimens of iron-all vari-
eties-coal, copper, lead, zinc, marble, &C. +,
&C., at little cost, and they will be seen by
persons from every country in the civilized
world. No such an opportunity has pre-
sented itself for showing these specimens,
even to the people of our own country,
thousands of whom will be there.
In addition to the cheapness of the exhibit
ton there is another advantage. General
Wilder will have the oversight of these
specimens, and being there on the spot, his
practiced eye and practical mind will be
exerted to meet and disarm unfavorable
and unjust criticism, and to demonstrate
the truth of what we justly claim for our
country. 80 - - 49,. T.-..-
We say, by all means let us have speci-
mems of iron ore of every character accom-
panied by description of the locality from
which it is taken, the thickness of the vein,
facilities for manufacturing, markets, &c.
Let us have blocks of marble from every
quarry, dressed and undressed. Let our
coal miners send specimens of their coal.
Let specimens of zine, lead, copper, &C.,
be sent at once. They should be shipped
here in time for shipment to New York
so that they may reach there before the
first of next month. We trust prompt ac-
ton will be taken and East Tennessee re-
sources will be amply exhibited at Vienna.
Good results are bound to follow, Capital
and immigration will follow just as natur-
ally as water flows down stream or as the
needle points to the pole.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-08

KENTUCKY takes the lead in providing
adequate punishment to baggage smash
ers.n A law has just passed imposing q
peralty of from SO to $500 for damage
careIessly or maliciously done to trunks.
The travelling public acknowledge
thanks
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-08

The Cincinnati Gazette comes to us,
with large sized map, covering the space
of four columns of reading matter, giving
the several surveys of the Cincinnati
Southern road. The Gazette deserves credit
for its presentation of this interesting SUBJ
ject in such way as to be perfectly intel
ligible to the popular mind.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-08

Ex-PREsIDENT JOHNSON is the choice
of the .AudlancheN as an ''anti-fundirg"
candidate for Governor in 1874.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-08
A PRIZE FOE EVERY TICKET.

a THIZE run 6TElLI .LIChEI.
Cash Gift. slOOoOOI IS Cash Gifts, ca. $1,000
s Cash Gifts ca. 5000 800 500
20 5.O0e SO leo
Z19 Sewing so to 150
20 Elegant ran9s go to 200
~, or MelooS 9ns... 50 to 30
chance to draw of the above prizes for D cents
Tickets describing Prizes SEALED in Envelopes and
wei mixed On receipt of Is cents a SEALED TICKET
drawn without choice, and sent By mail to any ad
dress. The prize named upon it will be delivered to
the ticket holder on payment Of ONE DOLLAR. Prizes
are mme lately sent to any address by express
turn mail.
You will know what your prize is before you pay for
Il ANY prize exchanged for another of the same value
NO blanks, Our patrons can depend on fair dealing.
Opinions of the Press Fair dealing can be relied
ON. I. Herald, Aug. q. A genuine distrloution-
World, Sept. g. Not of the humbugs OF the day
Weekly Tribune, July T. They give general SAUSAGE
ti0p--Staats Zeltuns Aug. ..
References BY kind permission refer to the fol-
lowing: Franklin S. Lane, Louisville drew $4,000.
Miss Hattie Banker Coarleston. $1,000. Mrs. Louisa
r. Blake ST. Paul, Plane, $780, Samuel ". Raymond
Boston, S5 500 Eugene p. Bracket Pittsburgh Watch
5000 Miss Annie Osgood, New Orleans, $500. Emory
L. Pratt, Columbus Ohio. 81 600.
One Cash Gift in every package of l50 tickets guar
anteed tickets for S00; IL for s200 25 for 1900 80
for $500; $50 for $l5.00.
!. Agents wanted, to whom we offer liberal induce
ments and guarantee satisfaction.
Address TH0S. jerks & CO.,
mhNdlm 100 Nassau st.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-08
Tate,s spring Water.

DERSONS WANTING TATE,S SPRING WATER
can get it in good ronhooped barrels in depot M
Morristown, az five dollars per barrel by addressing
e. 0. TATE
mh25dlm Beans Station, Tenn
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-11-12
THE ATLANTA MARKET.
ATLANTA. Nov. 8. 1875.

ATLANTA, Nov. g. 1878.
Corn-White. per bushel, S71a90
yellow, per bushel 81.
Wheat-Tenn. white $l.7oa1 80
Tenn. red. per bushel, $1.60al.70
Rye-Per bushel, $100a1.25.
Barley-Per bushel. $1.25al.35.
Oats-Per bushel, 60a65.
Flohr-Fancy, per sack 80 lbs,
SIS 00a5.50, Family, S4.50a5. 90; Elk,
ira, 4.00a4. 25 Superfne, $3.50a3. rs.
Bacon-Shoulders, per h.. Sac ;
hams, 12ia15c; cauvassed. I5al6 ;
clear sides. 10la104c.
Meal-Per bushel. S7lc.
Hay-Tenn. per 100 lbs, $1.40a
$50.
Lard-In bbls., per h.. 9la1oc /;
in cans, 10alOkc.
Butter-Choice per h., 25a30.
Eggs-Per dozen, 2Oa22c.
Onions-Per Dbl. $4.O0a4.50-
Field 'Peas-No demand.
Irish Potatoes-$3. O0a4.O0.
Feathers-New per h., 65a70c.
Apples-$2:50a5.0 90.
Corn. scarce and active. Oats,
good demand. Wheat moderate de.
mand. Flour. moderate demand.
Bacon, scarce. good demand. But
ter aud eggs. il fresh. good demand
Hay. no demand.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-11-12

REvIvAL.-The revival meeting
mentioned in our last as being in
progress at the Presbyterian Church
in this place, has been continued
nightly since. and has increased dali
~ in religious interest. A number
have made a profession of religion
and multitude Of young persons,
each night, present themselves for
prayer. The meeting up to Sabbath
last was conducted by the Rev. Mr..
Smith, pastor, assisted only by the
ministers of Morristown. On Sab
bath morning and evening Rev. C.
II. Wiley, Bible Agent for East and
Middle Tennessee, preached with
wonderful ciearness and power. There
seems to be a special outpouring of
the Divine Spirit, and we are reioic.
ed to see the members of other
Churches taking SO deep an interest
m the services. Behold how good
and pleasant it is for brethren to
lwell together in unity ~
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-11-12
very Good for Sam.

Samuel Happy, a correspondent OF
the Sweetwater Enterprise, writing
of his trip TO Knoxville during the
late Fair. makes a point as follows;
= | went to the Kollege whar was
heep of boys ell dressed up in uni
form and marchin round. l can t
say what they expecks to do with
'em. I hain't lookin for no more
wars jes now, and amt got any hank,
erin arter one The last one made a
tailor Vice President, and a tanner
full President. God only knows
what another would do: elect, may
be, a niger, mule, or the mules
daddy to them ar resposihle offices.
Howsomeyer, this is digressin' /; but
it do make me bile when l see things
gwine to rack in the political world.
Hurra 1 see Lee has whipped
'em agin.''
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-11-12
HuRRAH FOR BUNcosrBE All tn

HURRAH FOR BUNcoSBE All the
employees on the Cincinnati, Cum
berland Gap and Charleston road
hold their places, and bear the reduc-
ton of wages with the best grace
possible. We sympathize with the
laborer whose wages have been re-
duced, but we admire the plucky in
dustry of the man who will work for
even twenty-five cents a day rather
than do nothing and sponge upon
others. Capt. Jaques doubtless re-
grets the necessity Of reducing the
wages Of the employees of the road,
but those who stand by the Company
in her hour of trial will some day re-
ceive the reward Of their faithful
ness.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-11-12

WHEAT.-We learn there is n cor
siderable amount OF wheat in the
market. ranging from 81 20 to 81 so.
No transactions, however, are being
made.
FLOUR business in -four is as
suming brighter aspect. Three
car loads OF Morristown Mill brand
were shipped Saturday and Monday,
and orders are coming in more lively
HoDs.-Thc number of drovers
is larger this season than f r years
before, and they have principally
gone. Hogs are dull at 81 a4c but
few sales are bling made
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-11-12
Tn $4,000 Cow.
From he New York News, Nor.

from the Aew YORK News Nov. >
The famous $4,000 COW, with a
practical, if not a sarcastic applica-
ton of the addage, sending Goals
to Newcastle. was a passenger yes
terday by the steamship Egypt, of
the National line. Unusual pains
had been taken to provide suitable
accommoda' ion for the dainty queen
of our pastures. The manager of
the line. Mr.. F. W j. Hurst. and a
large staff of employees were present
at her department. and hearty Capt.
Feorgan seemed fully impressed
with the distinction Of his Doodle
satin-skinned charge. and a deter
mination to render the voyage as
agreeable IS possible.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-11-12

tits intention to spare no efforts,
~ to make the GAZETTE intoresting 10
sal paper To tais end nc respectfully soEcit from
our friends particularly this and the surround
Tag counties ~ Il OF local interest which they
may be able TO gather-such as births, marriages,
deaths, rObberios fires, accidents, the crops, the
weather., the price Of produce, cattle, hogs, ETC.
etc. We represent section OF country sbourding
items OF interest to other sections, and the only
effective way TO get them il through our friends
We VIII always find room for news of this character
aud viii be greatly obliged to friends for it, be-
ado