davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-11-18
The Panic.

Nearly every newspaper in the coun-
try has had its chapter to reel OFT on
the financial panic'-its causes, its
remedy, or its panacea.
Now it matters not what were is
causes, since it is enough, for the pres
ent, to know that it came. II is cow
ardly act 10 sit down aud whine over
"spU mak," and the man, woman or
child who will do it, will never rise
above the "spilt milk" condition. II
they are net in hot water, they will be
/ in tepid water-ln soft condition, and
good for nothing but to sit and whine
So also, with corporations, companies
parties and communities. The only
way out OF difficulty, is to get up and
get out. We need not stop to inquire
hotc leg was broken, or tell the suf-
ferer ho,r the accident might have been
avoided 1t is the part Of wise men to
comprehend the situation at once aud
meet the emergency. Nor need we
speculate upon the merits of any pana-
cea for panics. since by making the
proper effort we can get out of the pan.
ic while dull philosophers are quarrel
ing over the merits of certain remedies,
In the very nature of things, panics
will come; ambitious merchants will run
wild with speculation, and fail; rougues
will cheat, and fools will lose, and a
thousand things-none sufficient IN
themselves, may be-will combine to
bring on financial disaster occasionally
Then follows, fo- a short period, gen
eral relaxation, debility and exhaustion
But what Of it? la the laws Of nature
things revive again-in the laws of
busint IS, they will do the same. Some
there are who will die off, just because
they are too lazy to draw vital breath
while Others will reyive-quicken into
new life, aud spread their nantes over
vast estates.
We must learn to act for ourselves,
aud take responsibilities; we need not
expect the State to do any thing for us,
and far less should we look to Congress
for relief People must bring into use
their own good common sense; this, with
a little more Of mutual tIust and for.
bearance-a little more faith in our
neighbors, as well as ourselves, will
not only help US out Of the present
panic, but it will help us to avoid pan
les in the future.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-11-18

GoEE.-Dr. ALLEN has gone to Por-
tage, and will devote week to the act
ual business Of getting better ac-
quainted with his family than It's pos
sible to do by letter. Somehow, we
like DR.. ALLEN, and have confidence
10 him as a physician; aud as gentle.
man worthy the esteem ofall good men,
the whole community wish him happy
visit, ard speedy return. Doc, come
home! we've got political belly.achel
-Aangtoi Chandler.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-11-18
Lutte A. Taylor.
BY BELLA FRENCH.

Silently about the temple,
From the dawning to the dawn,
Waits a band Of weeping mourners
For singer Heavenward gone:
Almost hoping to recall him,
by their prayers and tears and love,
From the angels who have won him
10 sweeter choir above.
OH how often he has thrilled us
BY some sweet aud touching strain,
Till our souls became an echo,
And we joined the glad refrain,
Now we know in the Hereafter,
without this, oh! life were sad
He will tune his Tyre for music,
Making all the angels glad.
We shall miss our poet-brother,
As the sad years come and 60,
When the music Of his singing
Can be ours no more TO know;
Miss him when the SHOWS are drifting
Where the summer flowers were;
And when spring shall be returning
" it'll its golden light to cheer.
We are sad who only knew him
Ina master singers part;
Other eyes are far more fearful,
Sadder is another heart.
She, who walked life's journey with him,
Whether Gains or storms were known,
Falters now in fear and doubling,
Since henceforth she is alone.
Heavenly Father, rest Thy blessing
On the head bowed low to-day;
Let shower Of golden sunbeams
Fall upon her dreary way;
Give her faith to hear the echo
0fthe ngel-poet's song;
Strength to walk her way in calmness,
Till she joins the happy throng.
Grant to eyes that see but dimly
All the light they vainly seek;
Hepefulness to hearts despairing,
Strength aud hrmness to the weak.
Many souls are full of sadness,
Many are the tears that tiow;-
We shall miss our poet-brother,
AS The sad years come aud 60.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-11-18
Defeatcds

whipped For some fifteen successive
years we have been accustomed to rise
up in the morning after election, and
crow a crow Of victory. And now TO
fall so fat, and so far, and to strike 30
plump!-good Lord! it trounces the
philosophy all out of us!
Maybe some people will expect us TO
m2ke fun of it. We would if we could
Just to show that VIC can outdo Mark
Tapley in being jolly in adversely. Any
man with the confidence in Governor
Washburn that we have, who can be
jolly over his disastrous defeat would
laugh at his mothers funeral.
What, beat himY We have read some
ten columns of what about forty astute
editors have said about it; and have set.
tied down to the first conviction we
had in the promises, to wit; eotesl
This is pretty kettle of fish, Here
we went bowling and whooping to the
People TO turn out and vote! BY
Judas! they have done it! Where were
The Masses? Echo answers: The Nj
asses were at the polls! Where were
these twenty thousand Norwegians, nine
teen-twentieths of whom are so true to
the Republican party? Fact is, there
aren't half that number in the State.
Where were the thousands of virtuous-
temperance-loving farmers who were
guaranteed to "stand by" the Graham
law? They stood by! by Crimus! and
husked corn, and let the election 90 to
the DEVIL
Who are The People? In a politi-
cal point of view they are the qualified
voters who go to the polls The People
do not agreee, in certain cardinal points
of belief. Some ten or twelve thou
and more people believe Mr.. TAYLOR
had better be Governor, than there
were People who would make an effort
to 80 and vote, believing Mr.. WASH
BURN should Govern.
We believe there are to day more
qualified voters in Wisconsin who pre-
fer Mr.. WAsHBURN, than there are who
would vote for Mr.. TAYLOR. Why
didn't they vote? That is a question
Of everybody's asking. Let the Rip
Van Wrinkles answer. Some claim that
the absolute choice of the whole people
is for TAYLOR Let them. Their
claim Will not make it so. And as we
have so many witness who refuse to 9,
TO the polls, we don't believe we will
try to bring them up to prove that We
are not false prophet.
We have forgotten which sage twas
who remarked that "a man is at the be
ginning of wisdom when he ascertain:
that he is id fool!' We have
got there! Never e,t'surer ofanything
in our life, than we were a week ago
that our whole State and county ticket
would be elected. If we had a proper
knowledge of words we'd endeavor tc
express some surprise and disappoint-
ment aud sorrow that The People have
so fooled themselves, and been made
fools Of.
We 90 not think we can help any
body-to any position in any branch OF
our State Government Nor could we
get one for ourself just picture to
your mind the long, long line Of faith
ful clerks who will take up their line Of
march from the State House, next New
Years Day. W. 'oeep! And then, too
MATT LINENKUGLE has won a pair Of
boots; and we have got to pay for EN-!
-Shaag'ai Chandler.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-11-18

CHINESE GAMING HoUsEs.-The
Chinese gambling houses are very care
fully guarded. The games are usually
carried on in an inner room, to which
there is no entrance save through a
very narrow hall with many sharp angles
and posted sentries to obstruct the pas
sago of strangers or police officers.
Recently an officer went to one of these
Chinese houses with two other officers.
He succeeded in pushing past the frst
sentry, and entered the narrow hall, but
suddenly a slipnoose was dropped from a
hole in the ceiling above, which fell
over his head, and vigorous jerk up
ward frightened the rope about his neck,
and he found himself lifted almost off
his feet. The men above had a good
will TO raise him to the ceiling, choke
him to DEATH but the other officer rush
ed in, cut the rope, and released him.
His neck was considerably injured by
the moose, and as no one could be seen
the officers did not attempt to go any
further.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-11-18
Taken Up.

Cume into the enclosure Of the subscrib-
or living. on Section Is, Township ~,
Range 10, being in the town Of River Falls
Wis, on or about the 9th Of November 1873,
one red heifer supposed to be one
year old. The owner is requested to prove
property, pay charges and take her away
23-4n THOMAS FIss.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-11-18
Notice.

Is hereby given that have this day Civ
en- my adopted daughter, Sarah Nesbit, her
time during the remainder Of her minor
ity. | shall claim none of her earnings,
nor pay any debts Of her contracting after
this date.
ID. w. CURRIER.
Clifton, Nov. Is, 1873. 24-4w
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-11-18
StrnY Notice.

Found and taken up by me, 'on land
owned by me on Section 4, Township y,
Range 49, being in thetown Of River Falls,
on or about the ifth day Of Nov. 1873, one
red yearling heifer.
VIZ. Fisher.
Dated Nov 18th 1873. 20 In
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-11-18
Taken Up.

Taken up by me, the undersigned, on land
owned by me and on which live, on Sec
ton 10, Township %, Range Is, bein in
the town Of River Falls, on the 18th dav Of
October, 1873, one red COW with white
spots on sides, about years old. The
owner is requested to prove property, pay
charges and take her away.
N. CRowHHART.
River Falls, Oct, 18th, 1873. 20
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-11-18
Join SHEEAN.

Merchant Tailor, Prescott, Wis. Keep
Gents Furnishing Goods constantly on
hand. Bsy"All work warranted. 1880
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-11-18
stray Notice.

Found and taken up by me, the under .
signed, on land occupied by me and on
which live in Section II, Township p,
Range 10, being the town Of Clifton on or
about the 4th day Of November, 1873, one
light red yearling heifer. The owner is
requested to prove property pay charges
and take her away
e3f WN BURNETT
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-11-18
DAYTON MILLS,
A. l.. ROBERTS.

in groceries and provisions, at
1.-The lowest market price. All kinds Of
produce taken in exchange for
goods. Prescott Wis 1851
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1873-11-18
LIVERY STABLE,
stray Notice.

Found and taken mp by me, the under
signed, on land owned by me, and on which
| live, in section twenty six, township
twenty eight, range nineteen, being the
town of Troy, on or about the 25th day Of
October, 1873, one rel yearling bull.
Dated at Troy this 9th day Ct Oct, 1878.
2l-in W. ID. PURvEs.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-09-10
Baltimore Cattle Market.

THURSDAY August 70, 1873.
BEEF CATTLE-The market this
week opened with some little activi-
ty, showing about &c advance, but
before the close became slow, and
receded to last weeks rates: in the
opinion of some dealers, even below
that. There were not as many Cat
tie on the. market as last week, by
between four and FIVE hundred, and
the proportion of good ones was al.
50 less stockers and medium butch
erss Cattle predominating.
Prices to-day for beef cattle rang
ed as follows: Best Beeves at 5 SO
a$6 rs that generally rated first
quality A 50a$5 so medium or good
fair quality OOa$4 so; ordinary
thin Steers, Oxen and cows 25a
81 0O-general average of the mar
ket to-day So 90; extreme range of
prices 25a$6 IS. Most of the sales
were from 4 50a$5 SO per 100 lbs.
OF the receipts 552 head came from
Ohio. p from Maryland, ZIG from
Virginia, 307 from West Virginia
and 80 from District of Columbia.
SHEEP AND LAMBs.-The consider
able falling off in the receipts of
Sheep this week has had tendency
to liven up the market, and an adj
vance of &c per ID, may be noted on
good fat Sheep; stockers also ap-
pear to have an upward tendency.
the supply of lambs is fully equal to
demand. We now quote Sheep at
las cents per Id gross. Stock Sheep
are in demand at 90 50a3 IS per
head. Lambs dull at 81 50a3 20 per
head.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-09-10
ITudeyeI0Dcd VIgOF.

The feeble and debilitated usually fancy they are
in a more hopeless condition than they really are
The resources Of nature are not easily exhausted
Even when strength and appetite fail, when the
ewes are heavy and lustreless, the complexion
paIHd the nerves tremulous, the body attenuated,
and the mind depressed, there is generally a re-
serve Of latent power behind such palpabe evil
dences of weakness Various modes of treatment
are resorted to by physicians in the hope of devel
oping and rendering available this store of sleep
ing vitality, but the surest, and indeed the only
thoroughly safe and reliable means Of awakening
the dormant energies of the system is urse of
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Electricity, shower
baths the flesh brush, sea bathing, &c, may be
well enough in their way, aUxiliaries, but they
do not reach the source of the evil. All physical
debility proceeds either from arrangement of the
functions of the assimilating, secretve and vital
organs, or from a sluggish constitution. In either
Bitters will invariably produce immediate and
salutary change in the condition of the patient,
and eventually effect a complete cure. None of
the dangerous alkaIoids, too often administered
tonics, can be otherwise than deleterious under
such circumstances, and to give mercury is posi-
lively criminal. The direct effect of the great
vegetable specific will be manifest in improved
appetite, a more cheerful frame of mind, grad
uaI return of strength, an increase of flesh, and
healthier complexion. Meanwhile, however, the
constitution, if inert and feeble, will have been
reused and renovated by the subtitle clements of
inauguration contained i'll the Bitters.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-09-10
Removed to Texas.

From our New Orleans exchanges
we learn that Col. A. B. Small, late
General Superintendent of the
Southern Express Company but now
President of the Texas Express Com
pany, has removed from New Or
leans to his new home in Houston,
Texas. Col. Small is a native of
East Tennessee, a printer by trade.
and for number of years was con-
nected with the press of this State.
The New Orleans papers are elo-
quent in the expression of their re-
grets in giving him up, and the at
tacAea nj Tie Express Company IL
New ORLEANS presented him, before
his departure, with magnificent sil-
yer service set, as a memorial of
their high esteem for him. Texas
gains 4 noble, whole souIed man in
him. and we have not doubt but he
will draw around him in his new
home a set of as devoted friends as
he leaves behind. We renew old as
8urances Of friendship, and wish our
old alley-companion much happiness
in his new home. and continued sue
cess in his new field of labor.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-09-10
SALE OF aafy
VALU ABLE LAND.
- elol
The Sehorn Lands For Sale !!

ON MONDAY, THE 9th DAY OF OCTOBER, 1878,
" at the Court House. in Morristown, 1 win sell -
public SALE to the highest biGder, on a credit OF
one, two aud three years. all of the lands known rs
the VIM. g. Sehorn lands, lying near MorristoUns
and consisting of three several tracts as follows
l. One tract of about 20I acres lying just east Of
and adjacent 10 the corporate limits Of MorristoyD,
adjoining the lands of Wyatt Stubbledeld, John
Rice, Carriger and others. This tract is sconve-
niently situated for suburban residences, and will
therefore be laid of into three more lots, and
sold in lots, and afterwards sold whole and
the sale producing the most money viii be con-
frmed.
2. one other tract of about 100 acres known a.
the EIhdge tract, about or miles from Norris
town, lying in and about the Gap in Boatmhn's
Mountain, where the same is crossed by the stage
road leading from Morristown 20 Cumberland Gap.
8. One other tract Of about "a acres, lying near
the first named tract, on the waters of Paper Mtn
creek, adjoining the lands Of JQhnathan Morelock
and others. This tract of itself is capable of being
made valuable little farm, but consisting mainly
OF timber land, ii would perhaps be Of more value
a source Of timber supply for the hrHt named
tract.
All Of these lands belonged to the late arm Of
Howard, Cole q Co., and will be sold by me ma
their Assignee in Bankruptcy. Notes, with un-
purchasers, and a lien retained on the land for
further security. f+
For further informaiion respecting these lands
as well this SALE all persons interested are refer
red 10 James +. Evans, who will give all necessary
information all who call on HIN at his ONCE
the Post Office, at Morristown, Tennessee
- Assignee in Bankruptcy Of Howard, Cole Co.
| ag27-4w.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-09-10
Fine Vegetables.


We acknowledge the kind atten-
ton of our friend and worthy pre-
decessor. Mr.. L. p. Speck. in the
presentation, a few days since, of a
fine lot of Sweet and Irish potatoes,
and other vegetables Of the most
choice variety, of his own raising
In contemplating the improved and
apetising appearance of our matuti-
nal meal, we could not refrain from
an involuntary exclamation of graft
tude that, if we had accomplished
no other good, we had at least been
the means of releasing. from the
thraldom of editorial slavery, most
excellent gentleman. an agriculturist
from instinct. and one who will now
elevate himself to ease and respect
ability, and probably some day be-
come the President or Secretary of
an agricultural society-or even first
engineer on a two horse lightning
rod wag n.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-09-10

THE THoMAsITEs.-We have 1t, on
the authority of the Memphis Ledger.
that there is in West Tennessee a
great sect of progressing Christians
known as the Thomasites, whose dis
belief is the humiliation
of the wicked after Christ shall make
His second advent to reign over the
earth a thousand years. The Sec
ond coming they believe win take
place in 1880 or 1881.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-09-10
18th National Camp Meeting at Knox
VilIe---TO Commence September IL,
1873, and Continue 10 days.


18th National Camp Meeting at Knox
VilIe---TO Commence September H.,
1873, and Continue 10 days.
LOCATION.
/ A more healthful and beautiful
location could not be found or de-
sired. Tt is four miles from Knox
willie on the Knoxville and Ohio Rail
road.
The grove is a very beautiful park
of 20 acres, of large fine shade trees
free from underbrush. afording q
free circulation of pure air. The
surroundings are beautiful, clean.
pure, and health-giving. None can
be injured by tenting, while invalids
may be greatly benefited. Water
will be abundant, pure and cold.
TENTS.
Will be of the very best quality and
provided with ''hies.' they will be
equal to the best nsed last year.
When requested lumber for floors
will be provided.
Those wishing to rent tents will
please address at once Rev. j. B.
Ford or S. p Angel, Esq. Knoxville,
Knox Co, Tenn. The following are
the rates: Size. 12x16 without
floor, Sc; with floor $3.50,
BOARDING.
Splendid boarding on the ground
at 81 per day, or single meal, break
fast, % cents dinner, so cents
supper, 90 cents -@a
RAILROADS.
The following is is the arrange
ment with the Z. T. & Va. R. R.;
Parties coming to the National Camp
Meeting can procure return tick
ets'' from our agents, on the 18th
of September, and Of Fridays and |
Saturdays during the continuance Of
the meeting. n. BoGART.
The Knoxville and Ohio railroad |
will carry passengers from Knoxville
to the camp ground and return for
25cts. No Sunday trains.
TIE LOCAL ASSOCIATION
is thoroughly organized and there
lore ready and able /" meet all de-
mands made upon them. 1t is com
posed of live, energetic, Christian
men.
The religious service will be ex-
under control of the Nation
Il Association. Judging from all
We can learn, the gathering prom
ses, to be the largest ever convened
n East Tennessee. The great Ia
will be on the ground. +
Come one, come all TO this great
east in the tented grove. Gods first
emple. Come from North, South
EAST and West. Come praying and
the greatest triumph for
he Master ever witnessed in this
Come Methodists, Presbyterians,
3aptists, Episcopalians and Luther
ms. In short. come all. bring your
alniles and tent on the ground.
'ome with banners flying, inscribed
.poH them Holiness to the Lord
49,. j. B. FORD,
President L. G.. NJ. Association.
}. 7. ANGEL, Secretary.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-09-10
COKan. McCInng 4 Go.

Present a new card to our readers
sders this morning. This house mer-
it's the designation it has received of
being the :. Great Tennessee Whole
sale House" The proprietors aud
their statesmen are assiduous in their
attention to business. polite in their
attention to customers, and indefati-
gable in their endeavors to adapt
their stock to the demands of the
large class of local, State and for
eign purchasers who depend upon
and obtain their stocks from this
Overlooking establishment.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-09-10
Mysterious Case.

Mysterious Case. -ra
Some two weeks ago, a gentleman
and lady reached Morristown on the
eastern bound mail train and stop
ped at the Turley House, registering
as and sister,
Asheville. n. c. The gentleman
stated to the proprietor of the ho-
tel that he desired to leave his sister
here until he could take trip into
North Carolina and return. He al
so went to one of our physicians and
engaged his services for the young
lady, in the event OF her illness dur
ing his absence he also requested
the physician to procure a private
boarding house, and have her to
move from the hotel. Of this ar
rangement the proprietor of the
Turley House was ignorant, and the
young lady remained at the hotel.
On last Friday morning the physician
was summoned to attend his charge,
and he soon made it known that an
addition was about to be made to
the population of Morristown. Ar
engagements were perfected; the
''show come off as laid down in the
bills from time immemorial-
at this writing, ''mother and child
are doing WE'LL The young lady,
it is said, resides in Indiana, and it
is the general opinion that it is
case of seduction and abandonment.
The old, old story-''loving not wise
ly, but too well'
g Go back, erring sister, go back to the hearts
That love thee. and gather thy lfes broken parts"
Mr.. Cain, the proprietor of the
Turley House, feels that he has been
upon in this matter and he
promises, unless the mystery is
cleared up and made satisfactory. to
have some light thrown upon the
subject for the benefit of the public.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-09-10
Wholesale Tobacco House.

Williams, Zimmerman & Wilson,
of Knox lille, have added to their
other business that of a wholesale
tobacco trade, where can be found
every grade and quality of chewing
and smoking tobacco and cigars
This is the only house that keeps
the genuine Durham Smoking To-
bacco. aug13-1m