davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-05-06

- CANDIDATEs.--Mr.Enoch Mar shall,
of Whitesburg, announces his name
to-day as a candidate for Sheriff of
Hamblen county. Mr.. NJ. has reach
ed the verge of respectable old age
without having the courage to con-
sent to serve the people in any Office
of trust or responsibility, though Of
ten solicited to do so. lie can re-
sist their calls no longer, in justice
to them, and accordingly authorizes
us to fling bis banner to the breeze.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-05-06

To EMIGRANTs.-We call the at
tention of those who may be con-
templating a visit to Texas to the
advertisement of the Memphis and
Charleston Railroad,on our first page.
The agent of this Company at Knox
vile, Mr.. Tom Bell, is reliable and
trustworthy gentleman in every res
pect, and makes it his business to
see that parties buying tickets from
him are thoroughly Informed in eve
rything pertaining to the route ne
cessary to render the trip less vexa-
tious or annoying to the inexperienc-
ed railroad traveller. Letters adj
dressed to him at Knoxville will
have prompt attention.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-05-06


General If the ID Judicial Circuit, at the ensuie
August election
For Circuit Court Clerk.
We authorized and requested TO announce
J. A. BEWIEY, Of Russellvilie, candidate for
Circnit Court Clerk Of Hlmblen county at tie ems
suing August election. teT
For Trustee
We are authorized and requested TO anno,,pco
the name of JAMES THOMPSON as a candidate
Ger re-election to the Office Of County Trustee, at
the ensuing August election. T..
For Register.
We authorized and requested 70 Announce
The name Of C. S. FLESHMAN as a candidate for
Register Of Hamblen county at the ensuing Anenst
election. 10
We are authorized and requested to announce
she name Of JOHN BROWN As a candidate for
Register Of Hamblen county at the ensuing August
We are authorized and requested to announce
tbs name Of HENRY WALKER as n candidate for
election.
For Revenue Collector.
To the Voters Of HambIen county:
hereby respectfully solicit your suffrage for the
e3nce o. Revenue Collector at the ensuing august
: election. te W. RIGGS.
the name Of GRANVILLE KIRKpATRICK, as a
~aRdidate for Revenue Collector Of HambIen coun-
~, at the ensuing August election.
For County Court Clerk.
We authorized and requested TO announce
the name of JEHU MORRIS as a candidate for
suing August election
We are authorized and requested to announce
fhe name Of SAM BELL candidate for County
Court Clerk of Hawkins county, at the ensuing |
August election.
For Sheriff.
We authorized and requested to announce !
ENOCH MARSHALL, candidate for Sheriff of /
Hamblen county at the ensuing August election.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-05-06
The Morristown Gazette.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1874

The American Sardiue Co.'S Boueless Sardines
arc much better, and less than half the cost OF
imported SardiBes. Sly
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-05-06

DEATH OF DIR. ARN0LD.-We re-
greet to announce the death. on the
10Th ult., at his residence in Knox
county, of DR.. George W. Arnold, an
aged and we'll known citizen. He
died of dropsy of the heart after
. protracted illness. lie was bro
ther of the late Gen. 'Thos. j.. Arm
old, and possessed many Of the sterl-
ing qualities of that remarkable man.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-05-06

CREMATED And this sweet little
: pome'' reaches us from the metro
polls. and is " respectfully dedicated
to little girl who knows how it is
herseIf:'
There was a little girl
And she had little curl
Right in the middle Of her forehead;
When she was good
She was very, very good,
And when she vas bad she was horrid.
She went up stairs
And her parents, unawares,
Was looking out at the winder,
She stoed on her head
In her little trundIe bed.
And nobody by to hinder.
Her mother heard noise,
And she thought it was the boys
APPLYING in the empty attic;
But she up stairs
And caught her unawares,
And spanked her most emphatic.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-05-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
AttorneY Gemeraf.
For Circuit Court Clerk

We are authorized and requested to announce
JOSEPH p. GALBRAITH candidate for Attor1ev
General If the I'd Judicial Circuit, at the ensuing
ta1ae
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-05-06

EAST TENNESSEE TOBACCO
HOUSE continues to keep full line
OF Tobaccos, both chewing and smok-
ing. at the lowest prices.
WILLIAMS, ZIMMERMAN & WILSON.
dec %
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-05-06

months ago very clever gentleman,
and superior mechanic in his line,
q member of firm engaged in what
might, ought, and no doubt some day
when it passes from its present
management.) will DC a very import
ant and profitable industry in this
place, called az our Office and asked
us the price for printing 1000 circu-
lars on half sheet letter cap, the
matter making page and half,
close composition Iongprimer type.
We offered to do it for 81 so. The
gentleman said it was very low
that he had paid $l2 OOfvr the same
thing ut Lynchburg, but that he
could not give us the job until he
consulted his partner, who was gen
eral manager Of the business. A
few days ago he Informed us that his
factOtum thought our price too high
and had had the printing done-not
in Morristown, Jonesboro, Knoxville,
or any such incompetent place for
plain printing, but-jH Chicago. III
nois ! Our first inquiry was why, in
the name Of the virtuous Saints and
their innumerable wive>, he had not
sent it to Salt Lake, direct! Ills
partner is one of the prominent, in
duential and solid pillars of all insti-
tutional and financial society in this
place, and the joke on Schneider
comes in here-tickling us almost to
hysterical cachinnation-the pleas
lre with which the GAZETTE will
sooner or later gratuitousIy give to
he mourning friends at his decease
sufficient space in its columns to
enumerate his many *irtues. his large
iberality, and the irreparable loss
hat Church and State sustained in
lis death. 1t is to embaln the tri-
'utes Of friends and the poignant
eSoives Of surSiving members of
Observation-Disclosures about such men that
It all renders country papers useful
n necessary. Knowing this as we
10, the GAZETTE will continue its
mission, and in the absence of the
ttPntiOn of others will ifcolf fu,;,o | 1
vergreens Of grateful tribute around
he headstOne of such deceased aids
nd props to its own usefulness
lore than this, it will aid with like
adherence to pecuniary compensa- Z
)n.) to such obituaries:
So Chicago papers please COPY, as the deceased !
It his little circulars printed in that town in pref
ence to any in his own State a
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-05-06

At arrests decay Of vital forces, exhaustion of ta
nervous system, restores vigor to the debilitated
cleanses Initiated blood vesele obstructforA
and acts directly the Liver and Spleen. Price M
a BOTTLE. JOHN Q. KELLOGG, is Platt street, d Y
7 4w aFa@
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-05-06
ZOE Revenue CoIlcctor.
! For CorrntY CORR CIcrk.
For Sheriff.

We are authorized and requested to announce
ENOCH MARSHALL, a candidate for Sheriff of
Hafnblen county at the ensuing August election.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-05-06

DR.. Sharphs Specific cures DysTepsia, Liver Com
plant, Constipation. Vomiting of Food, Sour StOnl-
aeh, Water Brash, Heartburn, Low Spirits, &c. In
thrty-ftve years never failing to the most OBJ
st1nate cases. sold By druggists generally. EAR
l45 Eighth st., ~ Y. Circulars mailed ON appliea-
ton nj Aw
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-05-06
Agents! If you want to make money, sen
! lgiz : l!g;saa

The biggest thing yet. Hg4roR, W.T., FATHos LIFE,
yum AND LAUGHTER, $50 comic cuts. The people
yearn for it. 1t viii sell in duh times = Show it
to a man and he sUrrenders. II Is SURF EvRRY
TIHE. Don't bother with heavy books that nobody
wants. HumOr is the thing that takes. AuEMTs
WANTED EVERYWHERE. Send for circulars and
EXTRA TERMS to To-Day Pub. Co., PHILADELPHIA,
New York, Boston, or Chicago. -nT-4W
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-05-06

The Highest Medical author
tiles Of Europe say the strongest Tonic, Purinag
and Deobstruent known to the medical world IA
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-05-06

Near this place. on the 3oth ult.,
Mrs. Mary Cook, aged so years.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-05-06
For Trustee.

We are authorized and requested TO alrnos7pcs
=. A. BEWLEY, of Russellvilie, as a candidate for
Circnit Court Clerk Of Hamblen county n file en-
suing August election. teT
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-04
E0TICE-
bKu>PElT HILL lHNSOIDATin

Silver Miuing Company Location oil
principal place If business. san llanti,!'.
tali:efrn. Location OF work., lHreka' Nh,
ing District. Eureka county, Nevada; "
tlrr i, hereby given thata meeting ot the III
rector held on the 9th day of Ma>.l,'i,an a..
>cS>ment Ne. ! Of ~" Cent. per share Nn'
levied on the capital stock OF the corr oIateii
PAYABLE immediately, IN | nitri State, eG'
coin, to tn" Secretary. nj ia" once " ~
Company. AZ California street, san Ianri'c'.
California.
ANY stock uren which this. assessment
hall remnin unpaid IN the lnth day ct ,utr.
M, will he delinquent and adNerii,'u y.
sale AT public auction, ur.i unless ia%nlGnt =
made before. will be sold on Tit 1914,
the nth day Of .lrly. IA. to my the uym
lucnt assessment. together with costs OIL ~
ycrti>ins and expenses ut saic.-
NOEL. Secretary
offcc-Eeom No. ). linyNard'> Eulldlng, ~.
~ California street, San francisco, ,S.l,S"'
ma. M
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-04
Public Notice.


NOTICE /. HEF Ell GIVEN THAI
~ the taxes on tho proceeds al the nine.
for the qua -ter ending March 1t. lS9i. i
now due ard payable NJ my Office. and ih4t
the law in regard to the eollectio Of the
same will he strictly enforced.
&. I. WALLACE.
County Assessor. Eureh It"ur,v-
Eureka. Ncy.. Nav llth. lTL. myl2
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-04
MINING NOTICES
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE
DllENlN SILVER w,x.'Se.

tns;no's location Of PRINCIPAL l,VN.
If VII I'm Francisco. California. r,arc Of
Eureka Tiss county, n,f'sa, Enresa Mining hM;safies
delinquent uron the f,il,w there arc
S,'"rk; ON account of assrssms "csctibel
lr i'd on TIE 2lsi day Of Arril. Is7, 10. III
,tai %a.."ir,s st nprosi'c tho +, me sew
respective shareholders, as toll, nanhes of the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-04
TENT .tPFT let TiDNN.
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NJ. ~.

l.. :. LAM oFFpr.
Eureka. Nevada. MAY Is. lS.I.
NOTICE l. HEkElN GIVEN 1IlAT TIE
~ Newark silver Mining Company u'ost-
office address. Newark Mills. Newark liS-
trlct, White lire county. Nevada has this
dry flcl IN this ot'i.c II diagram together with
a notice 81 application tor a patent from the
| uItci States. upicr act ui tengrc~s approved
MAY 10. Isl. for fifteen hundred tlyo linear
feet ui the Lincoln Lode. tn same running "a
feet southeastern and 80 feet n~urthwcstcrly
from the mouth Of the Lincoln Tunnel, with
surface ground two hundred feet. 100 feet ON
rach side Of the Lode. the lode being ~ tcct in
with. situated in Newark Mining District.
" hitc Pine county. state Of Nevada. and de.
Sctibcd in the rlat and field notes vu file in this
office IL follows. te-wit:
U. s. Survey No. 81.
beginning NJ n post marked Nc. |. I.S.Snr-
vcy \o.S7."w hence the section corner ou the
f.. VI. II. NJ. bears ". ~ ~. T.. il>; feet:
mouth ot the chihuahua Tunnel bear. :.
u II. T.. In feet. ard II cedar tree one foot
IN diameter. marked Lincoln u. T.. beats \.
~ We feet; thence running :. -, +.
$50 f.ct. to post marked NJ :. Su-'cy
marked NJ. :. |. :. survey No.. @7: thence
\. II IA Get. To Lust marked No. /,
-. surrey NJ. :: and thence y. ~, +.
: u feet. to post M. l." the PLACE OF begin
ming. containing Sai-iun acrns.
courses expressed rom the true meridian
claim i located i'll the uiIsurvcycd Part If T.
~. y. Il. f., VI. l.. NJ. and i. bounded ON
neither end by any known claimants; the
nearest mine i The chihuahua.
The claim i record q! in iiook A.lasrli. of
the Newark District Mining l;ccer,ls. ard n
copy OF the notice and rlats can he found
ro-icd at the mouth Of the | inruln tunnel.
mNla " Isl : I. HORN. REGISTER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-06-18

fhESGRicK, Md, June g.. One of
the most extraordinary All destluct-
i've hail storms ever experienced in
this section Of the country passed over
the northeastern portion Of this county
about seven clock last evening Much
damage was done to the buildings, and
hundreds of acres of splendid growing
crops of wheat, corn and hay were ut
terly destroyed. Of one hundred and
ten acres of fine wheat, owned by Mrs.
Jesse Wright, near Monrovia Station,
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, scarcely
bushel win be gathered.
Among the many sufferers are nun
bered 0. T. Harding, John J. Mere.
1ItlI, H. W. ID. Waters, Mr. Purdy,
Mrs. Brengle, Mrs Harding, n Hams
mond, Albert Jones, and James
Walker The area of the storm was
about one and half miles in width.
and extended distance Of about fif.
teen miles. Hail as large as hen. eggs
lay in some places to a depth OF one
and halt feet and was still found in
ioi ~ duditlIieS tillS informing. Inc
temperature was depressed to 35 de-
grees, and what is most remarkable
there was scarcely the least wind ex
perenced in the belt. The cloud
formed about the crest of the Gao
toctin mountain, six miles northwest
of Frederick, and passed north of this
city, with vivid flashes of lightning and
Slight mntterings of thunder When
it had merged to the eastward it's vols
ume became greatly swollen, and as
sumcd gray, yellowish hue, and sud-
denly mass of vapor arose resemb
ling the smoke Of a huge furnace, pre-
senting an atmospheric phenomena
Of great novelty, and the whole as
snming an aspect of rare grandeur
SIN.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-06-18
The Chic Miners Strike.


CoLuMBus, ONO, June IA dis
patch has been received from the ad
,lntant general, who Is at Nels,>nvil!e,
SAYING hat the crisis hes passed, and
ordering the dismissal OF the Lytle
Guards from active dtttY.
COLUMBUS, June IA special dis
patch from Nelsonyiile to the State
Journal says that at daylight the union
miners. pickets We're not visible, but
soon after party, numbering about
one hundred, collected near the colored
forces. Care was taken to keep the
main body CT negroes out OF hearing.
The strikers conycrsed with the negroes
and urged them to,.join the union. The
guards were doubled. Three negroes
joined the Union Whenever the
guards endeavol'ed to press back the
ooiored miners the strikers urged them
tbe more vehemently to desist
Secretary Putnam and Sheriff War
rem advised the putting Of the main
body at work and leaving the smaller
number for a guard. Efforts We're
made to put sixty men into the mines.
At this time eight hundred strikers,
with brass band, approached, and
We're met by Messrs. Putnam and
Warren and restrained from proceeding
further. Mr.. Putnam expressed con
tidence to the operators III his ability
to control the strikers and his disbelief
in the fears of violence In the mean
time the miners committee approached
the line, and one OF their number COM
menced a speech.
The excitement among the negroes
was very great. They crowded down
to the lines, and a general stampede
was imminent. Efforts We're made to
restrain them, but some thirty or forty
i'll small squads deserted. Several
efforts We're made to check the De
sertions, the most successful Of which
was the singing by the loyal negroes OF
various pieces familiar to the negroes,
thus drowning the voices Of the speaker.
On the other side the plan of the
strikers seems to be to weaken II e
force Of the negroes by desertion, and
they say they will not use force.
The operators say they are not dis
couraged; that they have more negroes
coming, and if l'eGessary viii bring one
thousand men for the miners to take
care of. Some Of the negroes returned
to duty during the afternoon, and while
number are at work in the mines
others are throwing up earthworks. -
Orders have been sent for two hundred
more negroes, portion OF whom are
expected to reach Ntlsonville to
morrow
The military at Cincinnati and
ChiIicothe have been ordered off duty,
but with instructions to be ready to
start for Jacksonville, if needed, on a
moments notice. The military al
Athens, numbering one hundred; hay
also been ordered to be ready to move
if needed.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-06-18

REVENGE OF An IRArE .CfxRKnss.-
Yesterday, after the days labors Of the
the Clerks of the Treasury Departs
ment were ended, a young lady
employed in one Of the bureaus left the
building before the main portion of
those employed therein, and proceed
ing to the stable procured breeching
strap belonging to set of harness and
started for the house Of a we'll Known
gentleman on Seventh street, near +.
and there entered tie room occupied
by, the wife Of the gentleman. The
lady was accosted by the Treasury clerk,
who charged that she (tbe wife) bad
circulated a report to the effect that the
young lady had received her appoint
ment through SenatorwEo had sec I, d
the position for her to satisfy his lust.
Without giving the lady time to &C
knowledge. Or deny the charge the
Treasury clerk inflicted several blows
On the wife. The alarm was given,
and the young lady was removed to
lieutenant Kelly police Station, where
she was locked up for some time, but
was afterwards released on security
for her appearance to day at the Police
Court. Washington Republican, Sth.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-06-18

The letter Of Senator Lewis, on the
civil rights bill, furnishes our coloref
citizens with the most conclusive eyi
dence that in Senator Lewis; they have
a true friend. His position is certainl,
one which entities him to the confidence
Of that race. We cannot agree with
some of the sentiments expressed in the
letter, but in the main his views are
sound. lie says: I'm the first place there
Is no power in the government to reg.
uiate social relations between its citi-
zens, and any attempt to do this by
Congress of the United States would re
suit disastrously to the republican bar.
t., which, in my Judgment would be a
calamity, and your race would be the
greatest sufferers.
The churches are the property OF
lfiyate citizens, built by Subscription
from individuals, and, therefore,. do
not come within the purview icon
gressional legislation. Bat l think the
denial, 10y church of admission ia
any race, not only wrong, but a sin
that ere long will call down the curses
OF Providence upon the head of all who
practice it.
1t is known to every intelligent per.
son that the white people have large
and increasing majority in Virginia
and in point OF education and wealth
are very far in advance of the colored
population. 1t is also known thai
there is an inveterate prejudice enter,
tanned by very large majority OF the
citizens against mixed schools. 1t is
equally well known the school fund
has been fairly and impartially distri
buted; or more correctly speaking,
that the colored schools have been
hberally cared for. Make it a penal
.tfense to refuse to have universal
schools, and the constitution and the
laws will be changed and the Legisla
ture will refuse to appropriate money
for the common schools. Take care
that iii grasping at the shadow you dc
not lose the substance.
The colored race have the right to
build churches and school houses, and
to exclude the white rase theretrom, il
they desire to do So
They have the right to exclude the
white people from their social gather
fngs, and they have the same facilities
tor travelling in all public conveyances
Then what rights have my race that
are not enjoyed by yours
let there be no antagonism between
your race and mine let us strive tc
encourage kindly feelings and to for
get the prejudices engendered by the
unfortunate and wicked civil strife, and
20 this end let us try to stop the agita'
tion Of the race question.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-06-18
WOODSTOCK VIRGINIA.
Thursday Morning, June IS, 1874.

The latest news from France midi
Gates that Paris is again about being
put under the influence of dangerous
factions, arid the disgraceful and violent
disturbances in the Assembly are not
favorable signs of the stability Of the
republic, and rather indicate the APP
preaching restoration ofthe Napoleonic
dynasty. The present broil appears to
have been brought about by the bitter
ness of the radical deputy, NJ. Gam
BETA, who used offensive and TN
parliamentary epithets towards the
imperialists.
At depot a large and excited
crowd assembled at the time for the
departure of the deputies for Versailles.
ualhbetta was greeted with cheers and
Kisses. Tie police attempted to dis
perse the throHg, handling them rough
" in some instances. NJ. Lefevre, q
deputy OF the lett, was arrested, Dllt
subsequently released. a tumult arose
and Gambetta was again insulted The
police cleared the railway station and
occupied it The entire afternoon. In
the Assembly NJ. Baze damanded an
inquiry into these riotous proceedings,
which the government promised to
institute. On the return of the deputies
to Versailles Count St. Croix struck
Gambetta across the face with stick.
The Count st. Croix was arrested.
and told the police that the object of
his assault was to provoke duel The
Count was brought before the Police
Court and was sentenced to six months
Imprisonment, and ordered to pay the
cost of his trial.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-06-18

In Ohio, the negroes are giving the
miners some idea Of the beauties of
civil rights. A large number of negroes
have been brought from the South to
take the place of the striking miners
and trouble is apprehended. 1t can
only be averted by the strong arm of
the military. Ohio is a fine country
for negroes. They have excellent
schools and colleges and mary are
doing well. We hope that they may
receive large accessions from the South
during the present season.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-06-18
The arrest OF the judges ard commits

The arrest OF the judges ard commits
sioners of election in Petersburg was a
scheme gotten upby a few radicals to
accomplish something, in which they
were fort tlnately defeated. BY their
misrepresentation, they expected to
have military force stationed in PEI
tersbufg and the government fthe city
secured to military authority who might
be under the control Of the few radicals
who created the disturbance. But in
every move they were disappointed
The commissioners we've required TO
give bail upon the ruling of the U. S.
Commissioner Peasants that men
charged with crime are required by law
TO prove themselves innocent. The
charges against them were not sustain
ell by the evidence, and their acqliittal
is only matter of time
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1874-06-18

WASHINGTON, June ID, 1874 = The
conference report on the currency bill
was defeated by vote of EOS to Jag
The Conservatives voted solid against it.
The bill retires al, the greenback cur
rency OH which no interest is pait, and
substitutes bank money and United
States bonds on which the people mast
pay the interest, and it contracts the
currency by providing for specie pay :
ment. Another conference has bee y
ordered.
There were ninety CIR loads of
strawberries shil ped from Wilminst n,
Del, on Tuesday, fifty M. CT loads
for New York, and th'rtv-one f +
Philadelphia