davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-09-10
Read what we'll known Druggists say
about GIlen's Lung BaISam.
spR1NGT1ELD, Tenn, Sept. 13, 1872.

sPRINGTIELD, Tenn, Sept 13, 1872.
Gcntlemen.-Please ship us six dozen Aliens
Lung Balsam. We have not bottle in the store.
we have ever sold. Have been in the drug bust
ness p years. We mean just what say.
Very Truly, Yours,
HURT 4 TANNER.
Drs. Wilson & Ward, physicians and druggists,
write from Centreville, Tenn. ''We purchased
Aliens Lung Balsam, and it sells rapidly. We are
practicing physicians, well as druggists, and take
pleasure i'll recommending great remedy, such as
We know this to be-"
DR.. Floyd of Ohio, surgeon in the army during
the war, from exposure, contracted consumption.
He says 81 have hesitancy in stasing that it
by the use of your Lung Balsam that L now
alive and enjoying health"
DR.. Fletcher of Missouri, says: ''I recommend
your Balsam III preference to any other medicine
for coughs, and it gives satisfaction.'
cZ- Physicians do not recommend medicine
which have merit. What they say about
ALIENS LUNG BALSAM can be taken as a fact.
Let all afflicted test at once, and be convinced of
its real merits.
ALIENS LUNG BALSANI is the remedy to cure
all lung and throat difficulties. 1t should be thor
oughly tested before using any other Balsam. 1t
viii cure when all others fail ~
1t Is harmless to tie most delicate child.
HcOntainS no opium jlt dny form.
/. Call for Aliens Lung Balsam.
J. n. HARRIS & CO., Props Cincinnati, o.
:s-For sale by all medicine dealers. ap3O
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-09-10

The old fight between capital and
labor is again looming up and get.
ting into shape. The Republican party
represents the capital whether in
railroads. banks, bonds, stocks or
manufacturing. and win use II to
maintain power Labor organ
ization, farmers movements, and
oranges are the premonitory symp-
toms OF the general upheaval which
is approaching. Labor will triumph
in the end, but the struggle will be
severe. o9.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-09-10

The Trenton Gazstte says tho
country is infested with horse-thieyes
from Corinth to the Ohio river, Wa
are informed that four horses were
stolen from Birchgrovo Church. in
that county, on last Sunday night,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-09-10
Kansas Central Land Agency.

sAIINA. MAJ JOHN W. pERKs, Afanagers-
Real Estate Business; also have for sale an the
lands of the Kansas Pacific Railway Company,
Amounting to over s. O01 900 Of the most des
irable in Central and Western Kansas also, Mill
Sites Goal Lands, Farms, Cattle Ranches, and City
Property in Salina and the neighboriIg towns, for
sale at all times, Eeau 4Rasaafsss
ew- Send for the "Kansas Central Advocates" q
large B2-column LAND PAPER see what we have for
sale and read al about the great Keystone State Of
the West, Emchl2,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-09-10
A CHALLENGE

Is extended to the world to place before the public
a better Cough Lung remedy than ALIENS
LUNG BALSAM.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-09-10

The expenses for the same time, both
ordinary and extraordinary,
amount to ................... 1920, ,248 4
Leaving as net earnings after deduct
ing all expenses, including the
laying OF new iron, balasting
track &c $40 Oh O.
, 1873-10-01

A dispatch, a day or two ago, from Belgium,
announced thp depth of Sonor olozaga, tho
Spanish statesman, at Enghien. Tho hiatory Of
Ills life ig oheckered record Of elevations and
doprossions, Of adversity and prosperity. In
1881, lie was Imprisoned as o conspirator against
Ferdinand VII, but escaped to Franco, whenco
he returned home after tho death Of that King,
in 1883. III 1887, ho onorgotically advocated tho
restriction OF royal power. Marshal Espartoro,
who respected his abilities, was, nevertheless,
afraid OF him, and sent him of to Paris as Am
basHador, where ho remained for three years,
when he Was recalled to form Cabinet.
As clliof OF tho Ministry, ho obtained
decree from the Quoon diBsolying tho Cortes,
which brought him into such unpopuiarity TINT
he had to 1y to Portugal. In 1917, lo returned
to Ep6i9, but was Immediately arrested and I'm
prisoncd at pa1npoluua. He ''was soon reloaaod
and condemned to exile; but tho popu1ar anger
was SO great that le was recalled, and SOON be-
came chief Of tho progressive party. He was
again arrested In 1848, wiian Madrid waB In
state of siege, but waa almost Immediately re-
leased. In 1864, Espartoro became Primo Him
istor, again became afraid Of him, and packed
him off to Paris. When ho roturnod to
Epain .lo bocame the foremost man In
politics, and ron1alnod 40 until 1868,
whom the dotllronBmont Of Isabella occurred.
Aftor that timo, and until his death, ho remained
In Paris, having retired to private life aftor tho
abqication OF Amaloub. lie Lad tho distinction
Of being tle nioHt accomplished Ambassador in
patiu.
NJ. Jean ghacornao tho rarisian astronomer,
Thoae death was announced in tho same dis
patch with olqzqga's, WAS solontlat Of great
reputation. Iu l863-54 h9 was iu ohargo OF
tic observatory Of Marseilles, and. In thu latter
ycar, was appointed astronomer OF tho Paris OBJ
aesyatory. Ho signalizod himself by tho dis
foyery Of many plai,osa aud by his exposition Of
tho planetary Hystor.s ~ l'is writings.
, 1873-10-01

31r. Jamcs Smith, General Freight Agent Of tho Chi
cago, Alton 81. Louis Railroad informed reporter
yesterday that their fseight-busineas still worry low
but that It lad increased aoInewat during tho last few
days. ID regard 10 tile Issuing Of freq return stocks
passes, Mr.. Smith said that they Issued In Bef-de-
fcnse. Competing lines gve them, aud have contin-
ued to g.ve them since July !, and their stock
shipments had been seriously affected thereby. Stock
Was upliko other traffic. 1t cost less 1novo 1t from
point op ona line Of road to auother. Heturt
farcs on shipments, III many caaes equal to s per
car reduction III tho rate OF freight. All
other things being equal, cattlo will be
driven to 20 miles for this difference.
Small shippers, who uHually ship two cars and
upwards at tine instead Of bringing their stock to
this Market have sold to the large dealers, many Of
whom ship directly East from tho many competing
points on their lhc. Thcso men wFndw como to
Ch!cAgo Ehiprors Of oier clasBes Of freight cannot
justly Cailn thut pasaes should DO granted them be-
cause they nro given to stock men. y s necessary
TINT tho latter should accompany their stock to take
Of It: THE Company desires them to do so and
to'thise1entthcy hayu yaluo received for their re-!
turn fire. stock ia not graded aud Inns no xed yauo
like otisr articles Of trae and owners dessro to sua
perintsnl Tho sale and that hey receive full ralo
II was MT 50 With graip or merchandise. They had
nqt granted passes slpc9 July |, III snglo Instance 70
other than employees whose names wero OIL Tho pays
roll, aNl pouo will be granted,
, 1873-10-01

In viow OF tho presont iron ecarc!ty In Eng
land, somo Of the papors nre complaining Of tho
absuruy of wasting it, as is dono in tea. It is
s,.iod .l'at O. vcry large percentage Of iron and
steel filings is mixed with various grades Of teas,
especially In those coming from Canton. Aa it
is prime necessity in England 10 diminish iron
consumption, tho British fteobolder vory justly
complains TINT he ought not to DO coma
pcled to drink 1t in hls tes. The
au,1nng feature of the practice is tho poaabili-
ty that tho tea-drinking race Of women mny
gradually become ironized. md no longer romaiu
tho delicate, interesting creatures thoy aro now.
Doctors build up the!r paticnta By putting them
through course Of iron. What With iron n,ed-
Ici,os aud iron teas, tlero ia 4 fair prospect Of
hardening the wllo1o fomale cass In England
, 1873-10-01

Tn o recent easo Of breach-of- promise In New
York, Judge Nesou; Of Brooklyn, used the fol-
loving remarkable language: "In an engage
snent to marry, the contract can be entered into
between lovers without bis asking III words tho
question whether she will marry him, and WITH
out her answering in S,aords TINT she will do So.
This contract Or engagement can bo
mrae without ouch words. II the facts and cir
cumstances arc sufficiently full and significant to
n,nount to the engagement, were they or could
tley bo artIculato, tho spirit Of the Jaw supplies
tile lacking speacl,." II this be 50, what bo-
comes of tato-a-tetos in bay.wiudows. wallsa
homo from church, sleIgh-ridcs. and drives on
tho i,oulovaria7 When is young man or a
young woman safe2 Ia il not incumbent upon
Tho Court making such a decision to state the
oxact limit OF tho ''Tllus FIR md no farther, II
ese when is ardent Colin, or oven phlegmatic
Colin, safe Some limit must be assigned, OF
every bachs1or in the community, young or old,
mill be Benedict, will he, mill ho, aud without
remedy.
, 1873-10-01

Tle Cincinnati Gazette publishes a11itor from
Chcagornpeating tho lie Of tho Chicago Times that
nll tho banks Of this city have suspended. Tho
truth III that Chicago is the only large city in tue
United States, excspt San francisco, wherc the
banks have not suspended. The loan-cortificate
business Which has boen adopted elsewhere ia
itself m act Of suspension. In Chicago, an
bank balauces are settled with greenbacks, ga
thor should be. What tho future may bring
forth ia another question but we venture to
predict TINT tho bauks Of Chicago will, In any
event, bothe last ones in tue country to suspend,
and that there aro Institutions hore that will not
euspend. oven though every bank in Cincinnati
and New York closes its doors.
, 1873-10-01
THE NATURE OF THE PANIC.

Tho Hon. David A. Wells, ex-Commisslonor
Of the Revenue, has boon tho butt Of ridicu1e
for tho Kelleys. and tho Morrolls, and tho May
nards, and all sorts Of people for telling us from
time to time that the country wes not in pros-
porous condition. His croakiug became at lnat
20 distaatoful to AIr. Boutwell, that he was
gno1nluiously dismissed from ofico, the
latter having arrived at tie CONCLUSION
that tho country was prosperous By STU
dlous examination Of tho things that he
saw from the car-win4Qvs between Washington
City and the town OF Groton, Aasa. Eyouts in
the last fow days have seemed to justify Mr.
Wells aud condemn AIr. Boutwell,.
And what ia tho matter7 What does this
panic consist of 2 The answer Is, TINT dur
ing tho past twolvo years We layo con-
aumed and destroyed by war, by liqt:
ous living, and by insane Investments,
otherwise called "enterprlBe," the capitnl
which should have supplied for much longer
period Of tmo. Any destruction Of values with
out corresponding reproduction, whether by
Ner, or great fires, Or Investment In uupfoluc~
tive raiways, Or by oxtrayagant habits, is an in
gredient Of panic. A protective tariff ia also
potont agency, since It calls for the exponai-
ture OF more labor and capital to procure givon
article than it could otherwise bo obtained for.
Tho fact tAat 1t could be obtained for lesH ss tue
worry argument advanced in favor OF protection.
In old times, before tho iptroduction Of tho elo-
mont of crcdit into tho business Of the world,
fzueine was tho result Of destruction without ro-
production Aud 10 it would DO now but for tho
fact that tue panic erresta tho work Of destruc-
tion before it yoaches the starf ation point. Tho
results Of pnnio aro that people WIG hayo
consumed or destroyed top large portion Of
their capital and earnings III giyon period OF
tino must cous11mo . pmaller portion during
tho uoxt subsequent poriod, d,-that 10, they must
esououize. Pauics occur in England ABOUT 9nso
III ten years j.; In tho United stAtes about once in
twenty yoars. THO lust QUO occurred In 1857.
Tho present ono WIS not dpe till 1877, but the
War interyoned and helped TO destroy about
aoyen THOUSAND millions Of dollars moftl Of
property, North aud South, In tho short spaco
Of four years. This will account sufficiently
for tho fact that tho present pano las gone
four years. hotore its sppeintqd timo. AZ ,ppnios
arc alike In their inception, in the causes which
bring thom about, iu tlleir premonltory pymp-
toms, and In the way tt1oy run tl.cir course.
They all come llko thIef IN the night. Az Mr..
Eyans, tho historian OF panics, remarks In tho
opening ehaptor Of tho Commercial Crisis OF
1867, " They VI resemble each otherln occurring
immodIatoly after paSlqd Of groat apparent
prosperity tho hollowneaa Of "h;i they have
exposed" And he continues:
30 uniform is t1ia sequence that whenever we find
ourselves ulder circumstances that epablo eaelui-
, 1873-10-01

A meeting has boon called Of tho workng1nen
and mechanics Of New York to consider a
proposition for joining their savings and ap-
pointing agents to purchase breadstutrs for
them ut the West. Tho proposition sooms to be
tho outgrowth Of tho present financial atringon-
cy, and the fear TINT tue crops will not bo moved
to tho East at o sufficiently rapid rato to supply
tho demand and keep prices down to what they
ought to ho. Wo do not beloyo that tho project
is at all practicable, md 1t III certainly not ncc~
esaary. The temporary chock in tho movement
Of the crops is being very rapidly overcome now
by the arrival Of large sqms Of money to be i'll
vested in grain.
, 1873-10-01

The Chicago produce marlpts were active yes-
,p,ylay, but grain waH generally lover, owing to
foa,s of further pecuniary stringonoy. AeBa
pork vaa s1ull at a14.00 cash aud $500 sellor
Dccembor. Lard WIS quiet and firm ut 75s@
72it pcr ID cash. and 791o seller Decombor.
Meats zero quiet, at e]S@sHo for short ribs,
$40 for short clear, and 1880 for swcot plcklod
su;rus. Luke treghts wero JOSS active and a
plale oaaIer, at 7c for corn to Buffalo. High
wiuos we're quiet and firm at 00@0o19c per gal
lou, Flour :sas dull Rud Iyeals. Wheat waa
.noleratcly actfvs and 4@5c lower, closing at
ole epsh aud s1.O8 sailor November. Com was
,ac.iye and nearly So lower, nloaing at ado oastl
.sul 3o2ic .aellor November. oala were aottvo
ana 10 lower, closing at $50. Rye WAS quiet and
unchanged at oo@62o. Barley was more active
aud irregular, closlng DO lower. at s1.22' On
, 1873-10-01

Tho last rail on tho Cairo, Arkansas 4 Texas
nallroad Inns bacn laid, and it was announced that
through trains would commence running yoster-
day. Tho road runs from Cairo to Poplar Blum, in
Dutlor County. aud is sovonty-ono miles long.
It connects with tho Arkansas branch Of the
Iron Mountain Road, and makes IN all-ral route
from Cairo to tho border Of Texas, thus giving
Missouri and Eastorn Arkanaas. Tho initials Of
tho name OF tho new road, &c. A. T." havo
given 1t tho short name Of the "Cat route.
, 1873-10-01
pANrr JOURNALISM,

Tho miac1itevoua resnltB Which havo grown
out Of tho reckless aud sensational courao Of tho
Chicago Ti,nes with reference to tho financial
panic in itB local bearings ought to bo sufficient
~ clear to It's comprehension by this timo. and
ought to convince 1t Of the cxpodienoy Of avoid
Ing tho panic business horoafter. Tor tho sako OF
making q "blab." and at q timo when tho bnnka
wore doing thcir utmost towoathor tho atorm, and
Tho entire blBuoBs-intereata OF tho city woro at
ntako md workingmon woro conrngoous'y bear-
ing up againss tho PRESSURE that pnpor, with
characteristic unsorupu1ouBnoss, gnvo tho
panic now impulse, aud precipitatod tho
buslnoHB Of this city into general con-
fusion by tho publication OF falao~
hood, in tho largost typo That could DO
found in tho establishment, declaring that all
tho banks had resolved to closo their places.
Tho act was not only rccklces ono and ap uttor
pervorsion Of truth, but 1t was cruel and daB-
tnrdly ono, tho possible results Of which wcro
utterly imnaterial to Its perpetrators, 30 long
az they succeeded in creating Henaation and
making D few pennies thereby.
Like those unfortunate youths who throw tho
stono into tho nitro-glycorino aud wore recom-
pensod by an explosion, tho Times has been
hoist with Its own petard. Tho explosion
which It has brought about has Hpnt It
up quito rs high rs any Of tho rest
Of tho debris, and, now TINT 1t has
! come down from It's sudden aud unexpected
elevation, tho timo is opportuno for 1t to modi-
| tato upon the uncertainty Of panics and the rc-
suits likely to ensue from fooling with fire.
| works. It Is undoubtedly now disposed to &C.
| cept advice which Tue TRIBUNE will give gratis.
The 11mos has provoked tho indignation Of tho
entire community Of tho Doard Of Trade, whoBo
| operations have boon blocked; Of merchants
and manufacturers, who havo not been able to
obtain money to pay their handa; Of tho city
| bankors. who found the country banks olamor-
public, who found their business lamentnbly
dorangcd by this incendiary publication. Tho
ntTair has reacted upon TINT pnpor with tenfold
effect, and Inns annihilatoa Its influence it it had
auy boforo.
All this might easily havo been avoided il the
Times had been content to keep within it's legit-
iu,ate sphere OF private blackguardiHn,. It has
shown high dogroo OF proficiency in casting
| slurs upon churches and 1iboling those vito at
! tond them. It oxcols in vilifying women aud
children In retailing tho gossip OF whisky
ahops; iu gratifying tho private Spleen oi
one person against another III ridiculing
! tho 8unday-Hchools and their attendanta aud
| In attacking everything and everybody Of good
reputo. Tho Times, therefore, should stick t.
it's legitimate business, and lot pauca alone. Its
experience With tho present one ought to DO 9
sufficient warning that thoro arc occasions &C
grave and momentous that pooplo will not calm
ly stand by and sec their peouniary intorosts i'm.
periled by its sensational talachoods.
, 1873-10-01

TIP advantage Of vaccination as preventive
Of s'pall'pox appesera now to hayo boon detlpitoy
determined. Tho Third 1nternetional Medical
Congress-, In soaiion during tito iirat part Of thio
month st Vienna. discussed tho subject worry
thoroughly, and ths testimony Of tho groat ma
jority; waa unqusiedly III favor Of using vaccine
n,q.sr. pr. Trledngor, tho Director Of tho
Founding Hqgpitegl} ii l n Vienna hold that al chill
dren should yacciuatod in tho first four months
after birth, aud TINT royacoInatlon SHOULD
take place IN the 12th yoar OF ago.
, 1873-10-01

attton Of rapid fOrt1oa otherwise t1nn y thu road of
ro1ding Industry, mny alnlost bo Justified In aug
nsing that tho time for lfahlo Ia ut hand,
II ths Wow Ia correot-it tho "want Of oonl-
donce " that We aro nil trying to restore Is basod
upon tho faot that, during tho puat twelve years,
wo havo Bon,ollow made way with MI our carn-
iugs, or put thom beyond our rcaoh, and on
oroaohod upon our rro-cxisting capitnl--ln
otllor words, II tho want Of confidence
Is woll-founled. 1t follows TINT Oougrons
can do nothing to "roatoro confidence" Very
likely Oongross will bo aBsomblod and viii Mt
tempt to restore confidence by issuing moro
groonbacls. Debtors viii DO crazy to got somo-
thing TINT they can moot thor maturing obliga-
tions with, not stopping to inquire how dieu will
got tho groonbacks nftor thoy GRO issued. Tho
only way the Government can issuo grocnbaoks
Ia to buy bonds with thom. Tho class who hold
Government bonds arc not lilo claBs who stand
for dobtors who are not bondholders to got
greonbacks aftor thoy are isauod as before.
Equally visionary arc those who fancy that
the restoration Of specie payments will atop
this panic. Tho restoration Of Bpccio standard
Is by far tho best, ii not tho sole, foundation for
tho new business Of the country, tho new pros
perity, the now confidence TINT will arieo hore-
after. But unlcsa Congress- can produce an un-
limited amount Of gold coin by alchemy or other
process, It cannot arrest tho economic forces
which are now at work producing such unhappy
consequences.
VT hare said that tho West Is relatively botter
of than any other portion Of the country. This
| Is oold-blooded fact. The West happens to
| have the kind Of property which people cannot
economizo much In tho uso Of. They can uHo
cheaper food than formerly, but food Of somo
kind they must have, and In about tho sa1no
| quantity from day to day. Tho Htatcmont ap-
pears hoart1oss aud cruel but it is tho fact, and
not tho statement Of It, which is go, The Arst
revival Of trade after tho shock came WAS In the
| movement Of grim. This movement cannot
| pause 30 long as tho consumors In my part Of
tho world can pay tho market price. But thero
will bo 4 substitution OF corn aud potatoes for
wheat to a large extont, and the moat products
Of tho West will go into moro contracted mar
ket than formerly.
, 1873-10-01

81. Louis, We discover by d recent aBtuto opin-
ion set forth in telegram from thak city, has
aeen tho bright light ahead. Il knows
just how We are coming ont, and
when md whore. We will be all right,
st. Louis tells us, Just as soon as tho current OF
exchange aets Westward. As tho current Of
exchange turned to tho West about tue middle
Of August, It Is natural that st. Louis should
still DO in blisaful Ignorance Of that faot. Tho
news. OF tho exchange, hasn't got as for out aa
st. Louis yet. Tint CITY, It appears is still
waiting for It, We sincerely hope, however.
TINT st. Louis will recover its financial oquilb-
rum boforo tho news about tho exchange gets
there.
, 1873-10-01

THO Btatihtlcs produced Mt tho 1noot1ng showed
that tho mortality in smnll-pox opidomica Is
flyo ttmos greator among those who have not
bcon vacoinatod thnn among thoso who havo
boon vacciuatcd. During tho Inst epidemic In
Berlin. DO por cent Of tho no11-vacolnatod died,
whi!o only por cont OF Tho vaccnatod and one-
llalf Of per cont Of tho rovnccinatod diol.
Finally, tho Congress-, by a yoto Of 155 to i,
declared vaccination necessary, and recommend
cd to alI governments to mako it obligatory
, 1873-10-01

Tho voxod question wiiothor married woman
can become bankrupt Inns onco more been ad-
Indicated upon, and this time In 1ndInna by
Court ut Evansville. The caso was proceeding
In bankruptcy brought by Hays, Gibbons d Co.,
OF st. Louis, aBatnBt Nnohol Goodman, mar-
riod woman. The petition charged that Mrs.
Goodman was tho wifo OF MorriH Good
man, and TINT for aovoral years sho lad
boon engaged in businoss in hor own
namo In Evansvi1lo, Ind; that Hllo waa indebted
to thom In tho atm Of s487.27, and had commit
tod an act OF bankruptcy. Tho Court ruled TINT
in accordance with tho statutes OF tho State Il
business on lor own account, unloss she have
separate property TINT If woman, not having
separate property engages In business, the prof
its belong to tho huHband as tho earniuga
OF the wife; md tliat married woman
in Indiana possessed Of no separate estato is
relieved Of none Of the disabilitioa imposed upon
her by tho common Inv. These rules boing o.
tabiiBhed by the statutes, and tho petition fall
ing to show that Mrs. Goodman was possessed Of
any separate property or means with which she
Was carrying on her buniuoss, tho Court declared
that alo could not bo adjudgod q bankrupt.
This decision is exactly tho rovoreo
OF aeyeral decisions which haye boon
made In this State in similar cases tho Supreme
Court itaelf having declared that married women
can mako business contracts, form partnerships.
and onioy tho privileges OF bankruptcy.
, 1873-10-01

The Republican County Convention In alacou-
pin County, of this State. among other things
resolved that they were opposed to any payment
Of tho county bonds Issued to build tho Court
Houso until the bondholders made IN equitable
compromise, and woro opposed to levying any
tax to pug interest or principal Of the bonds
tyhatcyer.
, 1873-10-01

United statoB Trcasuror Spinner has au-
nonuced his readiness to pay to the National
Banks tue November interest on tho per cent
bonds deposited aB security for circulation, and
also for nationnl deposit.
, 1873-10-01

Saturday evening last thoro was in store in tl.is
city, 1,60o,584 bu wheat 5,2o2,s14 bu corn, $780,
t52 bu ontB, 1a5,178 bu ryo, md 509, ,ol7 bu bar
10y. Tho 1.-Two stock markets wore inactive and
generally wcal, hut without quotablo loolino.