davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-16
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Senior Louis Polo de Bernabe q son or the Span
ish Minister, Is among the latest arrivals from
Europe oil the Clarendon Hotel He Is to be one OF
the Secretaries of the Spanish Legation at Wash
ingtOn.
The Mobile Register hopes that Southern civilt-
zation will survive the Northern invasion and
escape the painful influences Of such civilizers AZ
the North has sent down South to teach the South
erners the morality OF the Ten Commandments"
The Chicago Inter-Ocean wants to know the namo
of the correspondent who 1t is alleged, received
share OF 100000 from Brigham Young to promote
polygamic legislation. The correspondents arc
not all expected to tell 1t at once In the streets OF
Ascaon or the other place.
The Tchborne claimant appeared lately on the
stage OF the Britannia Theatre, London, supported
by his friend, Mr.. Whaley, NJ P. He appeals to the
public for money to aid In conducting his defence.
and asks suspension OF Judgment till the evidence
Is all in. He drew crowd and was loudly cheered.
Sir Josiah Mason, who has already endowed and
built an orphanage at Erdington, near Brming-
ham, has now arranged to erect scientific COL
lege in that city. Sir JOSIAH has always been
working man, and In early life was successfully
shoemaker, baker, weaver and jeweler before he
began the steel business, In which ne became opu-
lent.
General Changarnier, being unable TO find any
other conveyance from the Versailles station to the
Chamber, lately, was forced to accept Gambetta's
offer of seat in o vehicle in which were himself
and the radicals, Challemel-Lac0ur and Brelay.
His reception by his unrepublican colleagues
when he alighted with his companions gave him
much trouble to explain how he had come to con-
sort with the radicals.
oscar H., crowned "King OF Sweden and also OF
the Goths and vandals," will embark at Trondjem
in the st. Olaf frgate the largest ship OF the Nor
wegian navy, to visit North Cape, the most north
ery point in Europe. No King has been there since
Christian ~. OF Denmark and Norway, who was in
terested in building up trade and fisheries in that
quarter $50 years ago. On the 18th Of July King
Oscar Will receive the Norwegian crown ar Trond-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-16

AFFAIRS IN SPAIN seem to be wearing
brighter aspect victory over the Carlists
is reported and the work Of marking out the
limits OF the federal States and forming the
constitution is progressing. Most of the prov
inces, according to the plan Of Sehor CASTELAR,,
will remain intact, and Cuba and Porto Rico
are both to be States of the Republic. 1t is to
be hoped all this will be peacefully accom-
plished, and that the Republic will bring peace
both to Spain and Cuba.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-16

ALREADY THE BENEFITS to humanity arising
from the HERALD's enterprise in sending Mr..
Stanley to Central Africa are beginning to be
realized A despatch which we print this
morning informs us that the Sultan Of Zanzi-
bar has signed Sir Bartle Freres treaty for
the suppression Of the slave trade Thus
Mr. SANKEY'S discovery Of DR.. Livingstone
leads at once to the accomplishment of the
object Dr. Livingstone had most at heart.
Than this no newspaper enterprise could lead
to grander results.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-16

The RUSSIAN COLUMN under General Wer-
ewkin, operating on the 0xus, according to
the latest reports from St Petersburg, is now
within hundred miles of Khiva and has been
uniformly successful The Asiaticsso far have
shown little power Of resistance, and appear
ances indicate that the only real obstacles to
the Russian conquest are the climate and the
elements,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-16

HE SEARCH FOR THE PoLARIs must 60 for
ward, and the sooner fit vessel is despatched
for the purpose the better Would not the
Tigress, which rescued Captain Tyson's party
from the ice foe, be a good ship for this mis-
sion? We think she would, and we urge Sec
rotary Robson to endeavor to secure her if
she is suited for the voyage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-16

atty and religious faith, are invited to the
most perilous political agitation that can now
or hereafter menace the city, the State, or the
Union.
We cannot imagine that the reckless poll
ticians who propose this battle to the democrats
and our adopted citizens for a new division OF
the spoils of our city government will succeed
In their desperate game. We cannot believe
that our Irish or German-bOrn citizens have
any inclination to challenge the spectre Of
Know-Nothingism to rise again. We know
that the democratic party on national issues
is all at sea, and anxiously waiting for sign
of deliveranca; but from the course Of recent
events it is apparent that the democracy of
New York for our next November election can
not do worse and may do much better than to
recall and fight again the shadowy knights of
General Gustavus Adolphus Scroggs. Whether
the city Offices in the cause of reform have
been fairly or unfairly distributed between
native and adopted citizens is, doubtless
among our democratic and republican poll
ticians, question of supreme importance
We had supposed, however, that the true
intent and meaning of city reform embraced
retrenchment in wasteful expenditures, the
abolition of useless sinecures, additional
securities in every available way to life and
property. the expulsion of corrupt rings of
contractors and jobbers, and some relief
withal to the taxpayers. In this Interpretation
we may have been wide of the mark but,
nevertheless, we remain firm in the conviction
II. n
reform will serve for the union of the de-
mocracy in November next far better than the
melancholy ghost of the dark lantern.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-16
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING"
WOODS MUSEUM. Broadway, corner Thirtieth St
CuBA. Afternoon and evening.
NlBIos GARDEN Broadway between Prince and
Houston sts.-kookER.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE. Union square. near
6roadway.-FERsASpE
OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway. between Houston
and Blocker strcets.-FIDELA
wALLACK's THEATRE. Broadway and Thirteenth
street-MoRA
NEW FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, 723 and 100 Broad
Way.-MADKLEIN hoREL
BOwERY THEATRE, owcry.-HAzARp-UAssA, THE
GIRL THE FACTORY, &c
THEATRE COMIQuE. No. 5l4 Broadway.-MApcAp-
Fastest Boy NEW YORK.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. No 2Ol Bowery
VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT.
BRYANTs OPERA HOUSE. Twenty third ST. corner
9th av.-NECRo MIEsTRELsY. &c
I AMERICAN INSTITUTE HALL, Third av. SD and Goth
Hts-SUMMHR NIGHTS COscEREs.
{ CENTRAL PARK GARDEN-SUxMER NIGHTS Con-
CERTs.
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART, l2s West Four
teenth st-cYPRIAN AND Loan COLLECTIONS or ART
: TERRACE GARDEN THEATRE. 5Sth St, between Lex
tngton and Sd avs-LEIGHrF CAvALLERIE. &C.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY CTS Broadway
EClENCK AND ART
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-16

WOODS MUSEUM Broadway, corner Thirtieth St.
uBA. Afternoon and evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-16

NlBLo's GARDEN. Broadway. between Prince and
Houston sts.-KookER
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-12-10
Attest: H. G. RoUTH, Sec'y.
A Certificate of Character.

Can not Mr.. Secretary Richardson
produce a better certificate from his
own State than this from the Atlantic
Monthly? Read his character -
There is another thing in connec-
ton with this interference of the
Treasury which demands investiga-.
ton. Grave accusations have been
brought against the Secretary of the
Treasury for what is. to speak plain
ly, a Justification of the accounts of
the Department, No one suspects
Mr.. Richardson of dishonesty, but he
has been trained in a school of poll
tics which has never taught it's pu-
pills that respect for truth is not the
first political virtue, and it would he
quite within the bounds ofpossibility
that Mr.. Richardson should think it
very praiseworthy action to repre-
sent the affairs of the Treasury as in
a more prosperous condition than
they actually are by treating called
bonds as gold, or some other simple
device. He has denied in general
terms the truth of the rumor but he
has not given any reason to believe
that he will court investigation. It
is on one Of the peeuliarities Of the
present Administration that it re-
sents all criticism and inquiry into
its proceedings. as if the election of
its head by the people gave it sort
of political infalIibilitY."
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-12-10

~ The Cincinnati Gazette says
intelligence is necessary to bring
public opinion to bear on railroad
management. Wholesale denuncia-
tions Of railroads as monopolies win
not serve; for they are q necessary
agent to the farmers, and they want
many more of them. 1t might suit
those who have all the railroads
they want to enter upon a coures
Of hostility to them, upon the as
sumption that the capital invested
in them has no rights. But this
would be hostile to the interest of
the farmers of those localities which
are not yet supplied with railroads.
They want them. and they know
that is takes. capital to build them,
and that this will not come in with
out a prospect of fair return. The
railroad interest and the farming
interest are bound together. and
neither can afford to make war upon
the other. .i-.g
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-12-10
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
HALL OF BRAzELToN LODGE. No. 100,
DANDRIDGE 'FFsrN

HALL OF BRAzELToN LODGE. No. 100,
DANDRIDGE, Tenn.
WHEREAS, Our brother. JAMES
MITCHELL, after short illness was on
the 3Oth day OF November, 1873,
called from among US by the uner-
ring hand of God (who doeth all
things welD, in the 61st year of his
age.
Therefore resoIued 1st, That in all
his relations of life we esteemed him
an honest, upright man.
2nd, That as IL Mason he was zeal
ous and prompt, as a citizen mild,
kind and courteous, as a father and
husband, affectionate and forbearing.
3rd, That we deeply symathize
with his friends and relatives who
are left to mourn his loss; more es-
pecially with his wife and c children.
who are deprived Of his constant care
and protection.
4th, That we wear the usual badge
Of mourning and clothe the lodge in
such for thirty days, and that the
Secretary hand a copy of these res
olutions to the widow of the deceas-
ed brother, and that the same be
published in the MoRRIsTowN GA
zETTE and Knoxville Chronicle. and
that we dedicate leaf Of our records
to his memory. All Of which is fra
ternally submitted.
VIM. B. MOORE,
GEO. w. SEABoLT.
u. r. N. BLACKBURN.
Committee.
A44oe4. IT N DO1-,rrr Coo.-
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-12-10
ADVERTISING RATES.

One square, 0ten lines, or less for FIRST insertion
One Dollar each subsequent insertion Fitty cents.
liberal discount from the above rate win be
made to yearly advertisers
Obituaries Of over ten lines VIII be charged as
ADVERTISEMENTS. Et. 54 ,NNF
All bills due upon first insertion Of ADVERTISE
ment, unless otherwise contracted for.
All announcements Of candidates mnst, be paid
for in advance.
Jon WORK must be paid for on delivery.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-12-10

~ The Boston Globe says very
soon Baltimore will have to. yield
her name as the Monumental City
Of the Union to Washington. They
are now arranging for the placing
in position Of the monster monu-
ment of'Winfeld Scott, which is to
be unveiled in January. Statues
and monuments commemorative Of
Farragut, Rawlins and Thomas are
to come within the year. The five
granite blocks forming the base of
the Scott monument are said to
weigh $40 tons. The Mexican
veterans are to be the guard Of
honor at the time of the dedication,
and are to be gathered from all parts
Of the Union at public expense.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-12-10

Two babies were shipped several
hundred miles by express. in Oregon,
recently, and arrived at their des
tifiation MI right but the express
agent was almost worn out tele-
graphing ahead Tor milk, shingles
for spanking, and other purposes.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-12-10

70 According to the New York
Herald, which now assumes to be
the great war oracle Of the nation,
Hon. Horace Maynard will. sitter the
assembling Of Congress, favor the
adoption of vigorous measures for
the punishment Of the Cuban au-
thorities. He favors anexations of
Cuba, but will prefer to purchase.
If the price is reasonable.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-12-10
son AGAINST DADDY.

In the legislative district adjoin-
ing this the Democrats nominated
Mr.. Ledbetter for State Senator.
Subsequent to this nomination, the
Radical Convention nominated tbs
daddy of the Democratic nominee
for the same place. And now father
and son are fighting against each
other for the same place. In days
that are past and gone, it is very
likely that the old man has very Of
ten given the son pretty severe
becting to which the latter submitted.
But now the son, having set up for
himself and had no agency in bring
ing about the fuss now brewing, is
doing all in his power to beat daddy.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-12-10

ment. IF the farmers do not cast
their suffrages from an honest con-
viction of what is right, then we can
have no hope from the rest of our
countrymen.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-12-10

In one Of the Now Yslrk police
courts recently. the hamis ofthe
Justice became so cold. she could
not hold the scales, and ahe court
adjourned until fuel could he'ohtain
ed to heat the room.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-12-10
ELECTION OF STATE OFFICERS.

Our election comes off Tuesday,
December 2nd. We have no excite
ment in the race for Governor and
other State officers, but in the Coun-
ty election we have patriotic appeals
to stand by the Democracy, but
many Democrats don't exactly see
the danger if they should now and
then, vote for Justice of the Peace
or County Surveyor who are not ac-
customed to work in the harness for
the party.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-12-10
~ The Iowa platform is as fol

ER The Iowa platform Is as fol-
lows: ~ 3H
WHEREAS. We believe that when
man steals he is thief; and
WHEREAS. A majority of politi-
clans of 10th parties steal now,
therefore,
ResolUed, That we are tired Of
being plundered.
Resolped, That it is a good time
for thieves to stand from under.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-12-10
The Morristown Gazette.
Wednesday, December 10, 1878.
OUR TEXAS CORRESPONDENT
AUSTIN, Texas, Nov. %, 1873.

AUSTIN, Texas, Nov. %, 1873.
A GOOD PAPER AND AN EXCELLENT
SUGGESTION AS TO TAXES.
The people of East Tennessee
have reason to be proud of the GA
zETTE. 1t is neatly printed, ably
edited and is really a lively family
newspaper. It ought to be literally
patronized-no farmer, no mechanic,
no one, whatever his occupation may
be, can be without newspaper with
out losing ten times the price of sub
scription. I believe it would be
good. sound policy in the State to
release any head of family from
the payment of tax (when the entire
assessment did not excsed $2) in his
producing satisfactory evidence that
he had paid newspaper subscription,
for the current year, to some pub
Usher in the State.
The State would be benefited, as
it would surely be a step forward in
aid Of Free Schools. In this city,
with population of 5000, we have
two daily Democratic papers, one
daily Radical journal, one German.
one Commercial, and one Literary
paper. The latter is edited by the
Young ladies of Miss Bacon's High
School. So you see we are well pro-
vided with all sorts of news-politi-
cal, commercial and literary.
CHURCHES.
We are also we'll supplied with
churches-2 Presbyterian, 2 Meth
odists, 1 Baptist, 1 Catholic, Chris
tian, l Cumberland Presbyterian.
Episcopal, l Colored Baptist, and
Colored Methodist.
DRINKING sALooNs--INFATUATIoN OF
TIE PEOPLE, RICH AND POOR,
There are more now engaged
in this business than in any other
city of the same population in the
Union. There are six located on the
principal street of the city. The
lowest rent paid by either of them
is 81 800 per annum, and one, | learn,
pays $4,000. There seems to be St
determination to sustain these drink
ing saloons no matter how stringent
the money market may be.
When banks withhold the money
of depositors king Cotton may
complain of very limited monarchy.
The merchant grumbles because of
dull times, the cattle dealer must be
content with heavy losses, but the
saloon-keeper never complains OF
hard times. All trades. all profess
sions, every occupation seem to
feel the necessity of sustaing the sa-
loon. The farmer, the mechanic, the
profession of law, profession Of med
icine, Profession of religion, ~ all
classes, rich or poor, are alike inter
ested in adding to the wealth of these
establishments. Some come out OF
them with joyous smiles-others are
boisterous and seem mad ''with all
the world and the rest Of mankind
save the proprietor Of the saloon. In
him they have found "a friend that
sticketh closer than brother" FoI
| him they have an affection stronger
than for parent, wife or child. There
is something strange in the attach
ment the great mass of mankind
have for drinking saloons.
! ,rrEC,TTONJ or STATE, OFFICERS
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-12-10
TEN NNEsSEE EMIGRANTS.

met quite anumber of emigrants
from Tennessee during the past
week. Many of them are renting
farms for the ensuing year and
seem determined to work their way
up to fortune. 1t is is q hard road
to travel but still toll will surmount
all the difficulties in the way. It is
universally admitted that the farmer
is paid less for his capital and labor
than any other class. of people, As
yet we haye no organization of Gran
ges though large number of our
farmers have, made efforts to get
some "oflicials' here for that pur
pose. A proper organization Of
farmers must surely prove adyan-
tageous to the who.e country.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-12-10
DEMooRAcY AND FA9MERs.

One ofour Democratic papers here
has been warning against the Gran
ges for months. But then the edi-
tor is an ssold bachelor and is afraid
that the Democratic party viii be
injured. / think it would be well
enough for the Democratic party to
speak to the undertaken to get ready
for a funeral if ever they commence
a war on the farmers Democracy
has always had its main support from
the farmers and working classes and
no newspaper can ever divorce such
people from their honest adherence
to the principles of the Democratic
party. They have no friends to re-
ward and seldom ask for Office. They
want economy and rigid Justice in
the administration Of the Govern
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-12-10

Here's a little bit of monopoly for
the Grangers to think over: j. Ii.
Glen of Colusa county, California,
owns forty-fve thousand acres of
land, most of which he cultivates.
On this farm he has two hundred
miles of fencing, and last year he
employed in the plowing season six
hundred mules. His ranch fronts
on the Sacramento river for thirty
miles.
Bishop Cummins, of the diocese
of Kentucky, has withdrawn from
the Episcopal Church, for various
reasons set forth by him, prominent
among which, are the censure and
prosecutions of himself, by the
Church generally. but especially in
Kentucky, in consequence of his
having communed with non-episco-
pal professors of christianity on the
occasion OF the late meeting of the
Evangelical Alliance, in New York.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-12-10

The Grange Store at Dyer Sta
ton purchased a cargo of salt from
first hands in Va, and dispensed with
middlemen. The salt cost when re-
ceived So so per barrel when it was
retailed there at 81 90.-Treleton
Gttzette.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-12-10

We are also we'll supplied with
churches-2 Presbyterian, Meth
odists, 1 Baptist, l Catholic, Chris
tian, Cumberland Presbyterian, |
Episcopal, / Colored Baptist, and l
Colored Methodist.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-03-13

has been denied) We are able to prove by
nearly every member of the class, besides
many others, that they did close the doors
against them, or in other words refused
them the use of the house
This is virtually admitted by the cor
respondent in his apology for the Trus-
tees action, on account of reports of dis
order-his being requested to be present
to perserve order, &c. These reports,
and this request, we are credibly informed
were in substance as follows: Trustee
being at singing on certain evening, was
approached by one of the class who re-
marked that they had better order than
usual that evening, and thought it would
be we'll for Trustee to be there in the flu
ture, to preserve order.
True, the class occupied for q time the
lecture room of the church, and we have
the testimony of both teacher and class
that the charges of indecorum or "bad or
der" were entirely groundless Other
charges have been made and reasons as
signed for closing the doors against the
class, one of which. was, that they were
consuming the fuel and oil belonging to
the church. This statement was as false
as the charge of misconduct; the class
having purchased their own oil and fuel,
a part of which was left when they had to
give up the house, and was consumed by
the church during their protracted meet
ing.
Taking the communication as whole,
1t Is tissue of talschoods and misrepre
sentations from beginning to end, and the
author of it has only succeeded in giving
publicity to his puppyism, and entire want
of principle, which should characterize a
newspaper controversy.
ITEMS
Parker s. Atkinson are now receiving
the largest and best assorted stock of
goods ever brought to this place. Call
and see them.
Atkinson & Miller, have gone into the
patent churn dash business, what effect
ehio hiay H@Ne oH lho pilCc Vi puttcI anu
eggs we can't say, but hope it may cause a
reduction, as at present they are rather an
expensive luxury.
The Argos Manufacturing Company
have pump machine in running order,
and are now prepared to manufacture
pumps by wholesale and retail. They
have now an order for carr load to be
shipped to Illinois. This begins to look
like biz Whether we get the 800 new
houses" or not, there will be a greater
amount of business done in Argos this
summer, than ever before B -.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-03-13

may and will be of lasting benefit. Re
member fellow teachers, that the exper.
ience of every one of you, is valuable and
your suggestions may lead to valuable
Improvements in the several schools
with which we are connected.
If one or the other of you teachers have
a communication valuable to yourself
and think it might be valuabl, to others
you should not hesitate 2 moment, but
let it be known to your fellow teachers
It is duty that we owe one to another
We are engaged in common cause, and
all our efforts should be for the common
good. Selhshness should find no resting
place in the heart of faithful teacher
You then sec your relation and duty to
your calling and to your fellow teachers
Act upon these suggestions and show to
The world that you are indeed what you
profess to be; Teachers.
If you do this, you will be the means
of dispelling the clouds ofignorance, by
the radiance of your knowledge, you will
q iffuse light, where darkness now reigns
supreme. Faithfully discharging your
duties to yourself and to your fellow
teachers, you may look back upon the
time so spent as among the most profit
able and happy of your life. What
though yours be an humble lot:
"The smoke ascends
To heaven as highly from the cottage hearth
As from the haughtiest palace. He whose soul
Ponder this true quality, may walk
The fields of earth with gratitude and hope
J. +, LANGENBAUGH,
Pres. of the Assn.