davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance., 1874-08-26

hostile Sioux on the Big ;Rosebud on the
7th, and saw Custer's expedition en-.
oamped on the 18th at place in the hills
called the Cowpen. The hostiles num-
bered about {, 900 aud were mnoh excited
when they learned Of Clusters expedition
being in the hill country. A chief named
-Four Horns was most prominent in declar-
ihg for war, but all the chiefs and head
men seemed 10 be of one mind Four
Horns said now that the whites had viola
ted the treaty there was no longer an ex-
use for any Indian remaining friendly to
so treacherous people. For his par I he
would intercept Custer's return if it cost
half the braves in the nation. q But it is
doubtful about their being able to over
take Custer before he reaches Fort Lincoln
....Col. Anson Mills, with a. command Of
three companies Of cavalry and two Of in
fantry, which are ,toshe reinfofced byftlree
other companies of cavalry and twenty
Shoshones, is encamped near Rayhns,
Wyoming. He is ordered to hunt the
VoAAey . Va 1Ao 0HcSt taIeTs xOWOcC 8Ilu
Big Horn rivers, and punish as severely
as possible all Indians found of their res
-ervations. :. .Ja,pes Hamilton a adissipated.
young farmer living near Columbus, o.,
yesterday deliberately walked into river
aear his home and drowned himself With
u sight of friends whose tenders of helv.
ne persistently rejected. ....1t is stated
hat admiral Polo, late the Spanish Minis
er at Washington, resigned because he
would not consent to cession of Porto
Rico to Germany in return for German in
ervention in the affairs of Spain. %.
Northern Georgia was excited yesterday
y rumors that a fight MAS about staz:iAg
'etween whites and blacks a; Ridge
'prings, S. c. A war Of races over that
art Of the country = feared =. the, new
onstitution Of Ohio was.probably defeated
nTuesday's election. The vote was very
ight. II ta2& gg,t(sf~l = II q / 5se. : 4,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-05-06
Snoao In Tie North

NEW York, April 29.-There was
a slight fall of snow. 1t is raining
now.
SHENANDOAH, VA, April 28.-
The severe wind and rain storm of
Sunday was followed by heavy snow,
to-day, which still continues. 1t is
now two inches deep.
PoUGHKEEPsIE. N. Y, April 26--
The storm of yesterday and last
night at Boston Corners was terrific,
and the heaviest known before in
years. The Harlem maii train was
compelled TO lie at MiIlerton for fear
of being blown from the rails. At
Weisman's cut the snow was four
feet deep,
MEMPHIS. April 29.-The river is
stationary but fifty miles wide.
There is no change in the condition
of the railroads. The former re-
ports of the food and suffering are
more than confirmed.
MONROE. La, April 29.-The
river has fallen an inch and a half in
the last "A hours. The water above
here il higher than ever before
known, by two feet.
NEW ORLEANS, April 29.-The
planters who hoped to make 500
hogsheds OF sugar. now only hope to
save the seed. Families from ali
quarters are coming to tie high
lands. Most of the large plantations
in Teche are abandoned.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-05-06
Laws Relating to Newspaper
subscriptions, &c. 10

1. Subscribers who do not give express notice to
the contrary, are considered wishing to continue
their subscription.
q Ifsubscribers order the discOntinuanee of their
periodicals, the publishers may ntinue to send
them until all arrearages are paid ss..sFs-- -
3. If subscribers neglect refuse their Ieriodf-
calls from the Office to which they are directed
they are held responsible nntil they have settled
their hills, and ordered them discontinued.
4. If subscribers move to other places without
forming the publishers, and the papers sent to
the former direction, they are held res ponsible.
5. The Courts have decided that <refnsing to take
periodicals from the office, removing and leav-
ing them uncalled for, is prima facie evidence of
Intentional fraud" +
6. ANY person wl'o receivs newspaper and makes
of it. whether he has ordered it or not, is
- held inLlaw to-b q. SUBSCRIBER e mw r.f
Z. If subscribers pay in advance, they are bound
to give notice to the Publisher, at thsend Of their
time, if they do not wish to continue taking it
otherwise the publisher, is authorized to send it
on san6sthe subscribers win he responsible un-
tin an EXPRESS notice, with payment of all ar
rearss, is sent to the publisher.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-05-06
THE aNEW YORK PRESS c

THE NEW YORK PRESS on
1 oi4sq THE VETO.i~liE -
Re New York. April 23.AThe veto
Eof the financial bin is hailed with
enthusiasm by the morning journ,
/ als.Raa .xigto9as aesIs -
The Herua says: The President
has the remarkable faculty Of doing
the right thing at the right time,
and that his veto of the bill will
stand out as the most conspicuous
'act in his memorable and extraordi-
nary career. @ aar a-k
The Tribune says: Grant, has
once more deserved well OF the
country, and merits the thanks of
Congress no less than years ago
when he defended g the country
against o more dangerous enemy.
His veto, is. an act of great moral
courage under the circumstances
| under which it was done. and the
| whole country win thank him to-day.
for an act of simple honesty which
showed yesterday that he is not en-.
tirely in the hands which have al
ready done him SO much damage.
The bill tended to abolish in Con-
gressa and in the public mind all
lingering)ideas of sanctity of nation
al obligations and to set us adrift
upon a current which ran unchecked
toward repudiation and infamy.
The veto Of the President is, there.
fore,a far more important for what
it prevents than for what it immedi-
ately ,accemplishes. We congratu-
late him and the country upon it,
not because it kills this particular
bin. but because it issues warning
tO-the vinfiatationists in. Congress
that in all future schemes for. de-
blsing the currency they must count
upon. the opposition of the Presi-
dent In this view of the case
Grant has been able by one stroke
of the pen to do greater service
to the country than most men can
accomplish in a lifetime.
The Times thinks ''the great ma
jOrity of the prudent and intelligent |
business men will be satisfied with
the veto. The Presidents course is
satisfactory, not merely because it
kills very bungling and confused
piece of legislation, passed with
wholly indefensible purpose, but also
because. it proves the econstancy of
the President in his devotion to the
cause of specie payments /
The Ford, after stating that it
had regarded the possibility Of a
veto of any imitation measure as one
of theiillusions of hope, says: It is,
therefore, with a surprised gratifca.
tion that we record the veto of yes
terday, by which President Grant
has killed the imitation scheme and
deserved we'll of all who love the
honor of the United States.
The Sua says: General Grants
veto of the bill to initiate the curren-
cy is the smartest thing that he has
ever done since he was elected Pres
ident. Never mind the little family
Jar which it will make at Washington,
that is of no consequence.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-05-06
Grant to Decide Who,s Gorarnor

UTuHC 10 DeCtue W no 5 GOcefnOr.
LITTLE Rock, April 28.-There is
no material change. The Baxterites
have a sixty FOUNDER siege Gun
planted on the corner of Markham
and Scott streets. Both parties are
expecting reinforcements and both
have telegraphed the President re.
garding the situation.
WASHINGTON, April 28.-The fol.
lowing dispatch was received here to-
day:
LITTLE Rock, ARK, April 27.
To Y, s. Grant, President: -+.,ss
On the 10Th day of this month, as
Governor of this State, telegraphed
youthere was an armed Instruction
against the legal government of this
State, and made requisitson upon you
for aid to suppress it, and to prevent
domestic violence. have just now
been advised you never received the
Irequfsition. l now take occasion to
say that an armed ihsurrection ex-
lists in this State against the lawful
ly constituted authority thereof, and
as the Legislature cannot meet until
the II til day of May, l call upon you
for aid to protect the State against
domestic violence. m
,,a,, Il. BAXTER Gov of Ark
A similar call had previously been
received from Brooks, claiming to be
Governor, and two attorneys in his
behalf reached here yesterday, to
urge a compliance with the call.
Two attorneys dispatched by, Baxter
will soon arrive on a like. errand in
lis interest. The question as to
who is the actual Governor will be
presented to the President for de-
cision, unless asome other mode of
settlement shall intervene before the
matter is formally taken up for Ex-
ecutive consideration.
MONTPELIER, VT, April 28.-It
began showing here last evening
and one foot of snow fell in twelve
honrs.g 1t was one Of the heaviest
snow storms of the season. - 9aI
BosToN, April 28.-A. severe snow
storm, accompanied by heavy gales,
has prevailed throughout the New
States, to-day. The snow
is from six inches to foot in depth.
At Rockland the gale has been the |
severest experienced for years, and /
resultedin much damage to shipping. |
Six Tor. . seven vessels are ashore. /
Twenty inches Of snow is reported |
at Danbury, Conn.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-05-06

When Napoleon the Great died
at st. Helena, an English physician
TOOK charge Of his heart, deposit
ting in a silver basin flld with
water. Two tapers burned near it.
but the custodian felt nervously am.
xious while watching it through the
night. and did not sleep. In the
silence of midnight he heard a rust
ling sound, then plunge into the
water, and rebound on the floor
all occurring with the quickness Of
thought. He sprang from his bed
to see an enormous rat dragging the
precious relic to his hole A mo-
ment more and the heart which had
been too vast in its ambition to be
satisfied with the sovereignty of
Europe would have been
more degraded than the dust of
Imperial Cesar.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-05-06
Stephens Going Home to Die.

Stelolens Going Home to Die
A correspondent of the Peters
burg .(Va) Ne1es met Hon. A. II.
Stephens on the cars en- route for
his home in Georgia, when Mr.. =
said. 9 | am going home to die. I
have been great sufferer, but. this
is the first time that any vital organ
has been attacked. Until this NV
general health was better than for
thirty years, but this has been terri
ble and | must soon yield unless 1
am relieved. hope 1 may recover.
but I'scareely expect it. / am now
% years of age, and my constitu-
lion will not stand such q severe
test" OF President Grant he, said :
" | regard him as good and con.
scientious man, and believe he has
the good of the country at heart"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-05-06
Geaeral Drat1 "a llillta,u Serni.al !.

OCAeO5etS %foJS .JOF sAAttttcFy oefOice.
HAVANA, April 27.-Captain Gen
eral sConeha has ordered a draft for
military service. to take place May
|, from the class between the ages
of twenty-five to thirty-fve years,
instead of eighteen and twenty-five.
The order prescribes that persons IL
able to military service and whose
income exceeds $500 per annum,
may commute by payment Of a con-
tribution to the expenses of the war,
and exempts discharged soldiers,
priests, novices. only sons maintain
ing poor parents. and employees Of
the Government. but the latter are
obliged to join the volunteers Sub
stitutes for drafted parties will be
accepted. Any person liable to draft
viii be permitted to leave the island
on payment Of FIVE hundred dollars
II gold.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-05-06
ttf II 7--.F E.I6f ?
THE STATE DEBT.

| To the Editor of the Morristown Gazette:
Il have been thinking for sometime
OF giving to the public through your
most excellent paper a few thoughts
upon the important subject of our
State debt. with the view of secur-
ing the adoption by our next Legis-
lature of such measures as will have
an ameliorating influence upon the
oppressed condition of the taxpayer.
And as a basis [ have thought of
propounding a series of questions to
be resp onded to, by such as feel a
deep interest in this matter. But
since preparing such list of ques-
tiOns notice a lengthy letter of
Co. o. c. King in your issue of this
week, which, for the most part, 1
most heartily endorse. But beliey-
ing that these questions may tend to
awaken thought in the mind of the
voter and taxpayer, 1 here give
them: III
Is it honesty or fair-dealing, to
say the least of it. to require the
Taxpayers Of the State to pay the
face value of our outstanding Bonds
which were issued during the elnset-
tied condition of affairs just after the
late war and purchased at from Scots
to 60cts on the dollar? Would it be
right or just to pay the holders of
these bonds more than what they
cost there with interest?
Could this be said to be repudia-
tion in any sense? Do We not all
spurn reputation, or anything
smelling of it! Were not parties
forbidden to purchase these bonds
at less than their face value? Do
not the several Acts, under which
these bonds were assured, declare
that the said bonds shall in no case
be sold or exchanged at less than
their par value p Are not these
questions of vital interest to every
taxpayer? And will not some one
answer them? More anon.
~ trt TAx-PAYER.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-05-06

Tenderly stroking the soft, silken
curls OF his innocent boy. and gazing
into the liquid depths of his blue.
upturned eyes with a glance that
told what fountains of parental love
were running over in his breast, Mr..
Marrowfat affectionatesy murmured
NO, Artaxerxes, you can't learn TO
chaw tobaclker as long as your dad Is
boss OF this ranch Brooklyn Ar.
gus.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-05-06

A PLEASANT WHAT
Parker lIEARD.-Our young friend
Parker went round, the other even
ing, to visit the two Miss Smiths.
After cenversing with them for a
while, Miss Susan excused herself
Tor few moments, and went up
stairs Presently Parker thought he
heard her coming, and. slipping be-
hind the door, he suggested that the
other Miss Smith should tell Miss
Susan that he had gone. lB1t il
wasn't Miss Susan, it was old Mr..
Smith in his slippers. Ashe entered
he looked around and said to his
daughter:
''Ah, ha So Parker's gone, has
he? Good radiance. don't want
any such lantern-jawed, red-haired i'd
lots foolin' round here. He HASN'T
got the sense of a rutabaga turnip,
or money enough to buy clean shirt.
lie gets none of my daughters. I'll
shake the everlasting life out of him
II 1 catch him here again, mind me 80
just as he concluded, Susan came
down, and, not perceiving Parker,
said:
"Ihank goodness, he's gone That
man is enough to provoke a saint.
l was awfully afraid he was going to
stay and spend the evening. Mary
Jane, | hope you didn't ask him TO
come again.
Then Parker didn't know whether
to stay there or bolt, while Mary
Jane looked as if she would like TO
drop into the cellar. But Parker
finally walked out, rushed to the ell
try. seized his hat, shot down the
steps, and went home meditating up.
onthe emptiness of human happiness
and the uncertainty of the Smiths.
lie has not called since.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-05-06
ADVERTISING RATES.

One square, (ten lines, or less, for first insertion
One Dollar, each subsequent insertion Fifty crnts.
liberal discount from the above rate Will Is
made to yearly advertisers
Obituaries Of over ten lines VIII be charged rs
advertisements.
All oils due upon first insertion Of adyertGse-
ment, unless otherwise contracted for
for in advance
JOB WoRK must be paid for on delivery.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-05-06

a wealthy gentlemen, WHO owns
q country seat. nearly lost his wife,
who fell into a river which runs
through the estate. He announced
the marrow escape to his friends. ex-
pecting their congratulations. One
OF them-an old bachelor-wrote as
follows: / always told you that riy.
er was too shallow
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-05-06

A correspondent of the knoxville
Chronicle, writing from GreeneyilIe
under date of April 23d, gives the
following account of hew the q war"
is progressing:
Yesterday morning quite an ex-
citing time was had at Gass &
Campbell's saloon. one of the ladies
being almost thrown out of the sa-
loon by Gass. On Monday, Mr..
Campbell tackled on his door a no.
tice, of which the following is a
ce1-batim copy:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-05-06
The Morristown Gazette.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1874. >
RED X MARX.

Persons receiving the GAzKT'rE with a RED X
MARK omit are notified that their subscription is
due for the current volume, and they are respect
fully requested at to remit the subscription
Drcn
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-05-06
TERMS
o. 4 YEAR. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.

THE GAZETTE is a permanently established
newspaper with paying and constantly increasing
list Of subscribers It's circulation in the counties
Of Hamblen, Hawkins, Cooke Jefferson Granger
ana Claiborne is more general than any other pa
per-unahing it the best advertising medium III
Upper East Tennessee.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-05-06

On yesterday morning the ladies
entered the saloon as usual, but
were soon requested to leave. AS
they did not get out as soon as de-
sired, Mr.. Gass, we are told. tried
to assist them in a slightly rude
manner. lie became terribly excl
ted, and as he suffers from heart
disease, he was forced to take his
bed short time afterwards to cool
down somewhat.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-05-06
Notice to all Crusades
9ho
Aprile, 81 Is. "A

= pAIlN5 = to 2 4 - - \ !
you all will pleas keep outside of
my house as it is not Consistent to
my feelings for you to Come in and
all men that has ladies at tending
this Caus of Temperance are here
by notified to keep their ladies out
side of my house and them that has
ladies at tending and setting round
my house also
E9fe voHrc rHlt n w No ,,ov,HoIJ
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-19

wrru Roos BRoTIIERs. TRUE Locke,
10 well known in Virginia and Gold
Hill, rs former salesman in the clothing
houses Of Haas Brothers, Is 10Y with
Roos Brothers, the famous clothiers on
G street. opposite the Enterprise build
ing. He will bc pleased TO meet any
of his old friends and customers from
Gold Hill especially, and will guarantee
the best Of satisfaction in the way oil
trade. Call at Roos Brothers.
BunaLARIzSp.- Shortly after the de-
parturo Of the passenger trims from
Reno yesterday morning some thieves
effected an entrance to the saloon OF the
| depot hotel and carried of the silver
| left in the till. amounting to S26. They
broke open the express office N Two
other buildings in tho neighborhood. but
failed to secure any valuables in either
place.
Orr roR II PIcSIc.- Pretty much
everybody is going to the Pioneer Picnic
Tomorrow. II will be the biggest thing
| of the kind ever known OF in this sec
ton. Pete Becker is turning out hund.
reds OF pots Of backed beans, ordered
for the occasion. Everybody must be
ON hand early ut the cars II they want
TO get a chance to so.
TIcxErs.-Four thousand tickets in
oil have been printed for the great Pho
neer picnic tomorrow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-19
STOCK ~REPsRr.
lH.roRrsD pAur Mt xrxEa . HALL
This Morning.


SEQ opSis' isS lS,.' ,,S, 20 sss, iss .,eiss
CO Best d Eelcher. IN. =
2s savage, sax, g. si. SAY, % bN. S. slx
go cs.llar.r. ,ssi, Is. scH. IS, 70. %, - b0,
Sc, Hale i Ssrero.., s.. "a. 81. us, SOY, ux
leo Crown Point, s3k, s., Al bs, 81
80 Yellow Jacket, 81, s9S. ~
3sS3 Imperial. sk.s, Ik.Ts. "a. ~, 2.
as, Empire, ~, ~ b. * bs. !, go
90 Ks.tssk. 10y. isS. i6s b5. isS, iTt.. II
50 hlRsa. ~ u, ieS bco. IGN be, 49,
itls Confidence, Il. l7k. i2k. lax. ~.
rs Cen Virginia, %. t9S. Tyt
dc sierra Nevada. Is, ssx so, ~. s7S, -.
20 oy:rn.n, %, ssx. .sy eD, ssx, sx
20 Seq. Belchsr. -. 70 bS0, 50
is E~xchequer. IS. u, u. 70, II bo
ls3 California, az. tobSo
20 Caledssis, "a, x2k, AN bco
~ julia. ~, ~, 81, ~
go Justice, sS, 81 bcO, y. bsa.s
80 baltinsrs Cen. ~. Ts,h
go American Flat. *. Iy.,s
io knickerbocksr. Dayton, Z, 5S,5 l
$40 Dayton. 5x
SO wood,lle, sax. AZ. IA
sS sueeor, .. ~ bS
100 Globe Con-, Is
so Silver Hin. 9L.0
s:s Con; Gold Nh quartz. ., AKA ., ~, :. ~
Tto Trench. IL, ~. 10Y
Us Eclipse, ~. !, ~. ~, "a, s.sk bO
50 Mint. 3c
es Ss- iorh Con. J, ~. n.
80 Franklin. 2, ~
50 Occidental. 4
100 Nevada. IA.
l25 Utah, q. 81
CTS Ko.suth. ~, II
3c0 Bullion. ioS. n
$50 Tyler,
100 See. Rock Island. &c
60 Baeou. O. 5,5k
23S Union Con-, IL, i3S
100 Leo,
100 Pstten.
lOO sutro. a.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-19
DIR. A. b.

u,, Dn' Ne Ne orANNn.,
Wsl'known throughout the country - "a.
thologist aHd Psychologist, whose successful
treatment Of certain physical Disabilities and
functional arrangements dsservedIy entitls
him 70 the familiar recognition. OF the Great
Specialize, would respectfully inform the GU.
zsns Of Virginia City and vicinity that no has
returned TO virginia; ana can % e1 n1 3 ep. I!
AM mfSn ~ ~ ps.fossce
ana IN n ',,.se thns civing inysiids an orpor.
,rntt. ~ ,idSi., ,hsns.ives throueh his pro-
fess,nnsi srcnsy ~ sueh eon,titstionsl annoy.
snS ~ emu lyi,honi %entsring into biocrsphi.
al u aa,sIII. I, .nMcisrt ~ simniv nromulgsis
~ ~, a., m, sn,srs,'s %csrIIe.t reputsfion
NAV he Traced hsek 10 His Inauguration and
conduct Of the Montreal Canada EAsp Medical
Institute. The regime OF the English Phaf.
maceutical College IL gagged BY an elevated
:s:IdusS: .i AS e ~ sss varied sap psasss Of disease hss : a.
enable him TO guarantee assurances OF success
in The eradication OF the multiform chronic
Affections incident TO both sexes. sueh ~ Ner.
yous Debility, Exhausted Vitality, Youthful
GENERAL Ifiictions.
To TuR I.lDIRs.
,,,y "A.-.-u. w.
ph: ILMNEL. wnle na.u,ay ~ hs.S
WIN tne aene.sy " an. 'so!eet,, ' en,,rre,ion
With = Competent knowledrc Of their various
sunsrings, ,uen NeI,v,, TH..s..;,ud.'
SpinsI WcaHness' Lots oi appe.'e, Lnisass'
Pfolaptus uter,, hetroverslons os D,spi.ee
ment OF the WOMB, vaginal llreRnlAriues,
Leuchorea. Dytpepsia, lndlgesuon., Cont.ipa-
ton, and the many petty. Irritating DISTRACTIONS
that almost invariably have their origin IN the
uterine region, Afford them immediate relief
COME AND Bg HEALED.
7, n.,,.,s No, ,.h., Won, trouble NAV he.
come and let the Doctor examine your case. II
will cost. you nothing for consultation, 80
please call and satisfy yourselves whether the
Doctor understands your case. ~ ne can cure
you he viii tell you 20; u moi, nc VIII ~ ~,
for he VIII not UNDERTAKE . cure unless % 10
confident OF efiectinga Q cure.
YOUNG MEN,
Who NAV be suferlnrf from the effects of youth.
mi folIies or indisc retlop. will DO well 10 avail
themselyes OF this. The c~rraiest boon ever laid
At the altar Of suffering humanity. DIR. SPIN.
NEY will guaranteed 10 forfeit &sO0 for every
case of seminal weakuess or private disease Of
any Kind or Character, which he undertakes
or fails 10 cure, liz would, therefore, say TO
the Unfortunate sufferer who NAV read this no.
lice thst Won are treadinc upon dsncerou.
ground when you longer delay In seeking the
proper remedy for your complaint. You mar
Be In the nrst ptage-remember you are ap.
proachinp The last, IN you are bordering on
The last. and arc suffering some or ali Oh It's
evil effects. remember that n you obstinalely