davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-01-07
NelC advertisements.
Trustees Sale of Land +.


DY VIRTUE of a trust deed executed TO me ON
I'D the 9Th day Of May, 1873, by Il. III. Colvin,
and his wife, henrietta Colyin, WILL
Saturday, the 3rd Day Of jim, 1874,
sell public sale, 10 the highest bidder, upon the
premises, and III bar Of all equity Of redemption
AND right Of homestead all the right and title which
the said T. II. Colvin and wife had in to a GER
tain house aud lot, situated in the town of Morris
town. Hamblen county, Tennessee. bounded on ths
south by Main street. the north by list north
street, op the west by the lot of q. 4. NTaGee and
wlle, and on the east 10y the Baptist Church lot,
consulting s6's of an acre, more or less
ISINM9 Ot SAl4E:-One fifth of the purchase
prGS 10 he pad III hand and the balance within 10
Gays from the day Of SALE note with good persoaul
serly bearing interest Rt the rate "A ten per cent
nlent - -
Sald mouse anu lot viii be sold TO sntieF the deHa
secured hS said trust deed together with ths costs
IucIdeht 60 said tFSt-said debts aing as FolJaua.
One note executed by said T. H. Colyin Ia a II
MaCiee ca the 5th day of May, 1873 for s75n len
interest from date at the rate Of ten lsr rsDt 80
annum, and now due and unpaid: and ono note ~
ecuted by said Colvin TO ID. Morris, Of the eapa
date bsaring interest from date at the same rate
and now also due and unpaid.
= JAMES p. EVANS, Trustee.
MORRIsTOwN, TENN. Dec. 1, 1873. dec3-iw
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-01-07

rE--The communication on our FIRST page should
be signed o. @. King instead of a. @. The error
was corrected in a portion Of our edition.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-01-07
..THE GREAT SOUTH. ;,

the most important and expensive series ofsiIlus-
trated papers ever undertaken by any magazine,
will be continued through Il year. In the De-
cember number compete the pprer on LouIsi-
ana The next in order will be the Lone Star State;
Mountain Regions of the South; the Iron Re-
vions of Missouri, SC, &c. These with the Essays
and Editorial Discussions of Literature, Science
and Art Sketches Of Travel, occasional Poems and
E1ehiIigs, win make up magazine of Christian
IiterafHre designed 20 be
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-01-07
.Thc Best in the World"

The December number inow ready has an allie
article on the resumption of specie payment, by DIR.
lAtwater poems by Bret. Harte Macdonald and
others: the continuation Of the two serial stories,
shorter Stories splendid illustrations of New Or
-leaHas the Paris of America; etc. Editorials by
large and able corps Of writer's. Topics of the
Times by Dr. Holland, in which he replies to 'sonle
religious nj wsiarers;y a laughaile etching, Sc,
&c. An entertaining number. The holiday NUM-
berao st. Nicholas, our splendid new illustrated
magazine for girls and boys, the finest ever issued
will be sent to all the subscribers Of Scribner's
Monthly for 1874 Also the November and Decent
Der numbers Of ST. Nicholas sent free to those who
subscribe for both magazines. The July number
of Soribncrs Monthly containing the introductory
article If the Great South series sent to subscrib
ers to Scribner who request il when making their
subscriptions. Seribner's Monthly 81 90, st. Mich
oIas 50 90 year. or 81 % for both.
SCRIBNER & CO.,
654 broadway, N n
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-01-07
Sl,5OO,OOO
LIST OF GIFTS.

will be distributed among the ticket-hoIders.
The tickets printed III coupons, of tenths, and
all fractional parts win be represented III the draw
ing just whole tickets are.
m
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-01-07

DY VIRTUE Of a trust deed executed TO me ON
I'D the 9Th day Of May. 1873, by Il. III. Colvtn,
and his wife, henrietta Coyin / WILL ON
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-03-12
| S THE CHARMING CHARAC.

4 S THE CHARMING CHARAC-
"A ter of Southern California, and more
especially that most favored section called
Santa Barbara, becomes known To the world,
it is not surprising that widespread and
growing interest in this region should be
awakened. Its the constant aim of thePRESS
to furnish perfectly reliable information on all
points of interest to tourists, invalids anu
home-seekers, which we are now able to do
with greatly increased facilities.
While the PRESS seeks to promote the
prosperity of all southern California by all lie.
Ultimate and honorable methods, it is more
directly interested in the growth and coming
greatness of Santa Barbara. The unequaled
loneliness OF the climate its almost incredible
healthfulness the beauty of the scenery, the
wondrous variety and fertility of the SOIL the
almost unlimited range of products which
flourish there without irrigation, will be
known from time to time by facts which can
not be controverted, in the columns of the
PRESS. Any intelligent person can become
familiar with this part of the State by reading
the PRESS for year.
Terms OF the Daily, per annum .............S7 90
Terms the Weekly, per annum......... 10
Currency and Postoffice Money Orders taken
at par.
SPECIAL INDICTMENT,
All yearly subscribers to the WEEKLY
PRESS will obtain, FREE, an Illustrated
Number, and copy OF WOODS GUIDE to
Rarbap.l. Town 81
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-03-12
The Public School Exhibition.

Turn Verein Hall was crowded last
night to its utmost capacityto witness
the entertainment given by the pupils
of our public schools. DIR. Lucky, the
efficient and popular Superintendent
of the city schools, prefaced the even
ings entertainment by a brief speech
in which he thanked the public for
their generous attendance, after which
the youthful performers delighted
their hearers with the results of
their long preparation. After music
from the band, the whole school
joined in singing Shaking the
Hand" more band music followed, and
then Mr.. Leek gave sRienzi's Address
to the Romans" followed by Miss
Stewart in composition on "Trav ell
ing" Misses Serrott, White and
O'Melveney sang the Mermaid's Song
and Master Katz detained on the
downfall of Roland. This was followed
by tableau entitled the cart Gal
lery," after which the Intermediate
classes sang in effective style Through
the Forest Bounding A recitation,
''The Brothers." by Miss Newbauer,
and defamation, "The Miser," by
Mr.. Benjamin, was succeeded by
song "Raking the Meadows by
Miss Fisk's class; a dialogue and
recitation succeeded by song 10y the
High School class. Then followed a
composition by Miss Gates; a song by
Miss Schumacher; a tableau "rhe
Hours" a defamation by Master
Fitzgerald; song by the High
School classes; recitation by Miss
Bradley; composition, Miss Peel; song
| by Miss Craik; a defamation by Mr..
Nichols; dialogue; music by Miss
Milliken; recitation by Miss Des-
mond: song by Miss Hargitt; dec
defamation by Mr.. White; tab
leau, "The Emotions;" song by
Miss White; defamation by Mr..
O'Melveny; Song, the Misses Ed
wards, Wheeler and White Compost.
ton, Mr.. Gordon; Music, Miss Kra-
mer; Recitation, Miss Buchanan
Defamation, Mr.. Hughes; Song, by
the Grammar School Music. Miss
Peel; Tableau, "The Angel OF
Prayer" Recitation, Miss Adds
Song, by the High School; Dialogue
and Song, by the High Grammar
School. All the young performers
acquitted themselves with credit, and
we can justly say that the entertain
ment was success, meeting
the expectations of the children's
friends, and netting a handsome sum
| for the use of the schools.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-03-12
Grange Co. operative Company.

The Board of Directors of the Grange
Cooperative Company met at IL Tenn
pte Block yesterday afternoon. The
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, G. u. Compton, of Compton;
President, Thos. A. Carey, of Los
Angeles; Secretary, L. NJ. Holt, of Los
Angeles; Treasurer, J. E. McComas,
of Compton,; Executive Committee,
Cyrus Burdick, of Spadra, Edward
Evey, of Anaheim, and II. L. Mont
gomery, of Gallatin. The election OF
General Manager was postponed
until the election of the new Board of
Directors which will take place at the
annual meeting of stockholders to be
held in this city on Tuesday, May 5th.
A majority of the stock is now sub
scribed and the Secretary was in
structed to get the necessary printing,
a seal, etc., ready for business. The
first payment of five dollars per share
is payable to the Secretary on Oh
before the first day of April next.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-03-12
Mining Discoveries.

Within the past few weeks discover
les of gold and silver have been made
in various localities in the mountains
near this city that promise to be both
rich and extensive. We have seen
several specimens from the new mines
that show we'll, and the result of as
says that have been made are in the
highest degree satisfactory. If these
mines on further examination prove
to be as valuable as their locators an
ticipate, the need for refining and
smelling works will be still more APP
parent. We have already had inqui-
ries about the prospect for the estab-
lishment of such works, and hope that
some of our energetic business men
will give the matter the attention it
deserves. There is no good reason
why the bullion Of the Cerro Gordo
region should be shipped to San Fran
cisco, when it could be refined just as
well here. Beside this there are many
ores in easy reach of this city that
would be brought here for reduction,
the owners not being able to erect
mills on their own account, and the
expense of shipping such great dis
lance being too great.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-03-12
The Theatre.

Owing to other attractions, particu-
larly the School Exhibition, which of
course took away many of our citizens,
the house was not SO fiattering a one
as has greeted the star alliance the
previous evenings. Quite respecta-
BILE number were in attendance, how
ever, and enjoyed the "Lovers Fol-
lies" and the "Los Angeles Fireman."
that were done up in the regular Tenn
pleton style. What this isour citizens
have termed so well that is. unneces-
sary for US to multiply words to tell
Tonight Fanchon'' and l'Jenny
Lind' will be presented, forming an
attractive bill and one that will
doubtless draw full house.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-03-12
Mutual Aid Association.

At q meeting of the Board of Direc-
tors of the Mutual Aid Association
held yesterday at the Secretary's office
in this city, thirty applications for
membership were acted upon. The
claim against the association occa-
stoned by the death of Mrs. Catherine
Bower was allowed and an assessment
Of one dollar per member was made
The claim will be paid Immediately
out of the reserve fund.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-03-12
THE SOUTHERN CALI FORM AN,
RICHARD MELROsE, Proprietor.
Anaheim, Los Angeles Co., California.

THE CALIFORNIA n Is Weekly News
paper, just entering the fourth year of its
existence, and has the largest circulation of
any Weekly published in the country. Under
the management Ofthe present proprietor its
columns have been devoted to the advance
ment of the agricultural interests of Southern
California, and 1t is now recognized as the
representative newspaper OF the Farmer.
The CALIFORNIAN is Independent in
politics. Upon all subjects, however, in which
the interests OF its section are involved, its
editorial columns will advocate the cause of
the People against Monopolies, either Polit-
cal or Commercial. Closely identified with
the Grange movement in this State, it as
pres to become an exponent OF the principles
upheld by the Patrons of Husbandry, and
therefore asks of the Changers of Southern
California their assistance and support.
The aim of the CALIFORNIAN will also be
to give to its readers an epitome of the latest
news items OF the week. both foreign and do
mestic. No trouble or expense will be spared
to make 1t, fu this respect equal to any week.
ly newspaperiu Southern California. IL will
also contain q full report of the The local news
ofthe day, and careful and thorough review
of the Local and Foreign Markets.
Subscription
One year. in advance. ,....... a 90
Six months, In $50
Three months, in advance. SO
in7-tf
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-03-12

The Yosemite Turnpike Company
will start fifteen men to-day to conn
mence work on the road from Gentry's
into Yosemite Valley, the right ofway
to which was recently granted by the
Legislature. 1t is the intention of the
company to crowd on all the force that
can work, and have a single-track
wagon-road open by the fifteenth of
May, If not prevented by the elements.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-03-12

In Greenbush a church stands close
to the track of the Hudson River Rail
road. The PASTORS voice was drowned
in a prayer by prolonged screech of
q locomotive whistle. When he could
be heard again he was praying that
Vanderbilt might be converted, so
that the sinfulness of running trains
on Sunday might be impressed upon
HIM Al
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-03-12

A man in New York went to bath
ing establishment the other day and
died while in the bath tub. 1t is
strange that people, knowing as they
must the danger of the thing, will per-
sist in fooling with water in that way.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-03-12

Sir Samuel Baker believes the in
fiuence OF one steamer in the center of
Africa Is equal to that ofsa hundred
missionaries.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-03-12
SRECIALINDUCEMENT.
WORD TO ADVERTISERS.

1t Is an admitted fact that the SANTA BAR
BARA PRESS Is the leading journal of South
ern California, and has n much larger circu-
lation than any other newspaper in that Sec
ton, being more chiefly read by the more
thrifty families and hence its advantages to
advertisers are obvious noy2Otf
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-03-12

ssHe handled gun carelessly, and
put his. angel plummage on" Is a
western papers obituary Of John De-
vine of Naples, I'll.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-09
NEWS SUMMARY.

Pat Lyons and Bowen Saunders ar
rested on suspicion of being implicated
in the murder of Julia Hayden the
colOred school teacher, are having
their examination at Lebanon.
A Granger writing to the Cincinnati
Times claims that the farmers of his
Grange have saved $l20 in one quarter
in purchasing agricultural implements.
In 10000 Oranges he figures a saving
of 81, 400, 900 for all the country.
Under the decree of Justice Bradley,
of the United States Supreme Court,
Mr.. j. G. Stanton Is again in possess
sion of the Alabama and Chattanooga
railroad, and proposes to run two daily
trains over it and to reduce freights.
Private intelligence from Senator
Morton, who is now at the Arkansas
Hot Springs, leads his political friends
at indianapolis TO hope that he will
he able to return to the State in Sep
TENDER and join again III the political
canvass.
There appears Is have been no choice
of a Congressman in the Second Yer
mont District. Mr.. DenisOn, the in
dependent Republican candidate, leads
Judge Poland by some twelve hun
dred votes. Under the Vermont Con-
stitution, plurality vote elects only
at the second trial. Mr.. Denison's
chances of going TO Congress are first
rate.
a Cincinnati dispatch of the 4th, says
the morning papers will publish the
report of the Committee of Fifteen APP
pointed by the Cincinnati Temperance
League to draft line Of political poll
cy. The report accepts the temperance
plank of the late State Republican
Convention of Columbus, and asks the
prohibitionisls and temperance Dem
ocrats to join with them, on ground
that the temperance question Is the
main issue in Ohio this fall. n cons
mittee was appointed with power to
! act.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-09
baltimore Live stock Market

BALTIMORE, Sept. 3.-BEEF CATTLE
were fairly active during the progress of
about the first half of it, and the good Cat
tie of the offerings sold at about the rates
of last week, the extreme tops of that
mar ket being superior to those of this
week; other grades suffered from the over.
supply, and fell off sa1c. as compared with
sales of the same quality last,week. Most
of the sales were from 05 to So 25 per 100
lbs
Cows.-We quote Mich Cows at 35aS5O
per head, and in fair demand for good.
SHEEP AND LAMBs.-There has been
fair demand for good stock, but common
are slow of sale. We quote Sheep at 4s5l
cents per ID gross. Stock Sheep l 5Oa4 90
per head. Lambs 50aS4 per head, as to
quality.
HoGs.-Tops are readily sold at an ad-
vance of 4a1c. on last weeks ruling rates
we quote at 800aSl0 70 per 100 lbs net, and
a few extra fraction higher. Prices are
felt to be too high, and caution advised as
to continuance of such.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-09


there was the lea,t particle of change with.
All who expressd themselves were not sat
isted with Judge Butler course, and there
were not few who we're wont to see that
Judge Gillenwators had took the advant-
age of Judge Buffers absence, and made
charges on him (Butler) that be would daIe
notmake if Judge Butler was present to de
fend himself And as to Juge Gillenwa-
tiers statement about Judge Butler not
meeting him on the stump, and that he
Aad been notified u. TO time and place, Is
just about in common with his other asser-
lions and with as little foundation, as Dr..
Wheeler told me in the presence Of two
other gentlemen, that Judge Butler passed
through Jonesboro' on the 18th day OF
August, en- route for Washington City, d.
C., and if you will remember gentlemen,
the first notice Of Judge Gillenwaters' m
tentiOH to address the people of this district
outside Of his judicial circuit, appeared in
the Hcrad and Tribune Of Thursday, Aug;
10Th, 1874, two days after Judge Butler had
departed for Washington and he was 50
anxious t. make his two speeches ut Rut-
ledge and Tazewell that he forgot the time
that the courts were neld at TazeweIl, as he
made his appointment for August 3lsL
when the Circuit Court does not meet IN
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-09
THE KUKLUX RECORD.
outraEcs in one Month ia TcnnesS


The following is list Of the more
prominent oulrages committed in va
rious sections Of the State, during the
past month and which has placed such
a lasting stain of disgrace upon the
people Of Tennessee:
August Burning of the schools
house at Commerce, Smith county.
August 7,-Massacre of the Reeves
brothers at Somerville.
August 10.-Burning OF two churches
near Cypress, West Tennessee.
August ll.-Burniug of two church.
es in Haywood county.
August l2.-Midnight murder of
Sandy Pebbles, an inoflensive old col
ored man, by masked men at Stewards
Creek, Rutherford county.
August l5.-Unprovoked murder of
Robert Banks, a colored musician, near
Kingston Springs, by one William
Kellam.
August l3.-Burning of school-house
at GardneT's Station, Weakley county.
August Burning OF school house
near Grant, Smith county.
August 22-Fiendish murder of
Julia Hayden,a colored school teacher,
az La lSNlilSi ny lhiuh' * nv hiaiahuCloi
August 2+-Cruel and uDprovoked
murder of Dick Mckinney, an inof-
fensive and aged colored man, by
maskers, at Chestnut Mound, Smith
county.
August 25.-Wholesale butchery of
sixteen colored men, who were taken
from the Jail at Trenton, Gibson county,
by armed and masked men and shot
down like dogs.
Augnst 29.-The finding of the dead
bodies of three negroes fastened on a
raft floating down the Tennessee river,
with card attached to their persons
with the followins inscription They
have ticket to New Orleans F; please
| let them pass"
August 3O.-Stopng of the train at
| York Station, on the Alabama and
Chattanooga Railroad, and the delib-
crate and unprovOked murder of Thos.
Tvey, a colored mail route agent.
The last deed named was committed
over the Alabama State line but the
victim was a citizen Of Tennessee.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-09
MAR X cts.
New York Market,

New YORK, Sept. money easy
Sterling heavy, 6. Gold very dull
$l.O9sal.O94. Governments, steady
States quiet and nominal.
Cotton steady sales 1,91S bales at
16bca17f.
Southern -four steady aud in fair de-
mand; common to fair extra, So. goa
els; good to choice, SO. 2Oa9. 90.
Wheat la2c lower with fair business
at decline, $1.16al.27; old winter
red and amber Western; $l.17a1. "a for
new winter red Western 81. 24a1. 26 for
new amber do. Corn a shade firmer.
with better business doing at export
89a90c. for Western mixed, in store !;
Gle. for do, afloat; 9lIa923c. for high
mixed and yellow Western. Coffee
quiet, and nothing of moment doing /;
Rio is quoted at l5al9c., gold. Sugar
firm and quiet,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-09
"9tIM ERCIAl.
sgIgOLEsS ALE MARK FITS,

'HkuGiCLE OFFICE,
hSoNyILLE. TENN, Sept. :, 1874. J
The wheat market continues dull, and
transactions are limited to local milling
purposes, and the best grades will not
bring over S1.0O, and if large lots were
forced upon the market, this prices, in
all probability, could not be maintained,
as we have heard Of some sales being
made at so cts. Corn is scarce, and readily
commands IS to 50 cents, loose. Oats
find ready sale at 40 to As cents, loose.
Bacon and Lard continue very scarce, with
active demand at quotations. Flour is
plentiful and dull, without change. Dried
Fruits-We continue to quote Apples at
81 to 4 cents; quarter Peaches at to A
cents, halves at 81 to 6! cents; Blackberries
at u to cents.
WHEAT-New prime white nominal, 81 90
CoRN-Buying loose, 75aS0c.; sacked in
depot, 8Oao5c.; selling free on board at S0s
soc.
LARD-Scarce, l3al3lc.
OATs--Ne w, 40a45c., loose
IRISH PoTAToEs - Nothing doing at
wholesale.
nAY-Fair demand, $l.oOal.l0, bAled
Loose from wagons, 9Oc per 100 lbs.
DRIED FRUIT-Apples, 3la4c. Peaches,
quarters, 4a4lc.; halves, &c. Blackber-
ries 71aSc.
FLoUR-Rather dull; country family,
buying, $3.40a3. 50; selling, 50. 75a4.00 ;
extra, buying, So. 25a3. 40; selling, S3.5Oa
3.75. KnoxvIleCity Mills, our standard
family" $3.50; Pearl Mills family, 1925 A.;
City Mills extra, $40; Pearl Mills extra,
81 80.
BACoN-Firm and scarce buying at 13a
IA selling ut l44al5c., hog round.
FEATHERS Buying, prime, &c.; mixed,
30a35c.
BUTTER-ln demand ut l5a20c., for fresh.
EGGs-ln demand, at l3al3lc
RAas-Cotton, 23a3c
BEEswAx-27a25c pea POUND.
Ton coo tennessee leaf, 5al2c.
GRASS S-ED- imothy, S4.00 per hush.
GRASS SEED-Clover, 81 .00a7. 50per b. h.
uerds grass, 500 ="
" Blue $l.5O " "
GGNsEHG-S1. 35al .40a1 As
SENEKA SEAKE-Dull, 45a50c.
YELLOW RooT-Dull, &c.
Washed. 40a46c per 10.
FURs-All kinds dull and low.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-09-09
The Population Of China.

The population of China, nOtwith-
standing the frightful ravages of the
great rebellion, which in some parts
reduced it by one half, is still, says an
English journal of August 10, marvel
Gus for the amazing figure to which
it reaches. Baron Reichtofen has esti-
mated it at 10000, 900, but the Able
David, we'll known Chinise explorer,
in "a recent communication to the
Societe de Geographic of Paris, declares
this to be much below the real facts,
Basing his estimate upon his knOwl-
edge of the province of Kiangsi, which
he thinks below the average, NJ. David
reckons the population of the Flowery
Land at 300, 600 900. But for infanticide
and smallpox he believes the people
would double themselves every twenty
years.