davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-01-14
Notice to the AHloted and Untortunate.
EE.a9PER' > WEEKLY.
81 4 complete pictorial history of the times. %
sThe Best. cheapest and most Success
fuI Family Paper In the UHi0n,"

NOTICES Of the Press,
The Weekly IA the ahlest and most powerful Lle
Illustrated periodical published III this country. Its
editorials are scholarly and convincing, and carry
much weight It's Illustrations Of current events
are full aud fresh, and are prerared by onr beet
designers with circulation Of $50 coo the Weekly
Is read Is at least million persons and its infu-
enee AZ an organ Of opinion j. simply tremendous,
The Weekly maintains positive position, aild eE-
rresses al cidcd views political and social proO-
iens.--1souiRviIe Courier Journal,
sURsCRIPTIOEs.-ls TERMS
Harper's Weekly, year .,....... ...n 09
81 90 includes prepayment Of U. s. hostage by the
publishers.
Sabserit lions 20 Harpals MnGa zaiies Weekly ana
Bazar to OL address for enc year. eAJ M of 1--WE
II Harrors erOdicas, to alie Af sa Ior sle year,
"a co; postage payable b. the subscriber Ut the
0ehce where received.
Back numbers can be supplied at
any time.
rFhe Annual Ntit1nea of Marpe's NeeatN. TAI neat
aleth iiHtiiHg. wan heseut hN sai tea N eA-
psrrs frr 81 na each. ramlhtt fiAN comprising
Sci enteeal Naluascs sent receipt "a caes 10 thN
rate 81 $ 25 per VOL, freight "a sApsn "a PnFf
cbastr i,
,hs fs1ssae au Barrer's Meslly 4 q cents yeas
which YrHst be raid "a the fuls t1 rs tff4olitts
Address HAitfA1l Is Ii-1iAtl -lAAs NeN AoFAa
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-01-14
State of Tennessee.
County C0Grt Of Hawkins County.
Bill 10 Partition Land.

Ebenezer Couch VS.. Keen White ct ais.
Pending in the County Court of Hawkins coun-
ty: It appearing from the allegations of the bill
that the defendant Enoch Patterson aud wife, Nan
cy N Patterson, non residents Of the State OF
Tennessee: 1t is ordered tlIat publication be made
for four successive weeks in the hIoRRIsTowE GA
zErTE, newspaper published in the town of Nor
ristown, Tennessee, notifying said defendants to
appear before the County Court OF Hawkins county
at the court house III H0gersyille, the LIST Mon
day in January. 1874, aud defend said bin the
viii be taken for confessed aud the set
for hearing parte as to Them
10. r. ARMSTRONG, Clerk.
A. ID. HUFEAIAsTER, Solicitor for DEFENDANT.
dec 10 41-4w prs fee S.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-01-14

Bargains can be had in Winter
Dress Goods by calling on L. P. &
@. +. Specl5.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-01-14
In Chaneery Court at Morris
town.


c. Austin and wife VS.. H. c. Austin & C. F. Taylor.
1t appearing from the bill in this cause, that
Charles +. Taylor, one Of the defendants is nom
resident of the State of Tennessee 1t Is therefore
ordered by the Master that publication be made
Tor four successive weeks in the MoRRIsTowE Ga
zErTE, published at Morristowil, Tenn, notifying
said nonresident defendant to appear at Chaneery
Court, to be held at M rristewn, for Hamblen
county, on the Third Monday in January, 1874
and to plead, answer, demur otherwise make de-
Tense to said bin, the viii be taken for
fessed as TO him. and set for hearing parte, as
% him. This December 18th, 1873.
A true copy. Test: JOHN MUKPHEY, @. 4 nj.
dec I7-pr's fee $
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-01-14

MOEEIsTowN CENTENNIAL meet
ing of the friends Of the DIorristown
Cemetery, at the Court House, Mon
day night, was largely attended and
full Of enthusiastic determination to
enclose the entire grounds and re-
move all Indebtedness. The Exec
Utive Committee was instructed to
communicate to the citizens Of the
town and vicinity certain facts. and
to appeal to them personally to dis
charge their duties in the premises.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-01-14
'Ene Highest GEcdicaI :uUallOr.
~ saeegDGblg.

arrests decay of vital forces, exhaustion Of the
nervous system, restores vigor to the debilitRted
cleunses viated blood removes vesice distinctions
and acts directly the Liver and Spleen Price 90
Il bottle. JOHN q. KELLOGG, Is Platt street, N X
43 4w
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-01-14

MASONIC FEMALE ACADEMY.-Wc
call attention to the announcement
Of this school for its next session,
commencing February 2nd. 1874.
We are happy to state that our Fe-
male Academy, like our Reagan
High School, us we'll sustained, and
It's pupils will not suffer 10y compa'i-
son with any other institution in the
State. Prof Summers has establish
ed a character as an educator that is
Invaluable to our town and section.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-01-14
DEALERS WILL FIND At

DEALERS WILL FIND At
COFFIN. MARTIN & CO.'S
$4,000 Grain Bags,
Chest Tea, assorted.
Bags Rio Coffee.
Barrels Crushed Sugar.
!" Powdered do.
:" GRADUATED. do.
!" A Coffee, do.
i" Extra C, do.
j" C Yellow, do.
Hhds. Choice Porto Rico Sugar.
9 Prime L" :" :"
+" Common :" "
Tierces Prime and choice Carolina
Rice.
Bags Rangoon. do.
200 Boxes Candles.
200 Gases Oysters, full and short
weight.
125 Coils, 3, sic and ! in Jute
Rope. 5
Rolls Sole Leather.
Boxes Best Indigo.
Barrels Madde-. ffs' is-si.ss'-s (
100 Barrels Louisville Cement.
$50 Barrels French Broad Cement.
Pepper, Spices and paper bags,
and everything usually found in
stock of well assorted Staple and
Fancy Groceries, nearly all of which
has been purchased for cash since
the failure of Jay Cooke & Co.. and
which we propose to sell for cash,
or to good and prompt paying pur-
chasers, as low as goods of the same
quality can be had in this market
We solicit an examination of our
stock, whether they wish to buy or
not. Respectfully,
COFFIN, MARTINaGG Co.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-01-14

TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY.
Cases-equal to 500 doz en--full and
short weight Oysters. at bottom
prices. COFFIN, MARTIN & Co,
dec 8 Knoxville, Tenn.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-01-14

WeBtW0Fth'S Key ring aud Check eOmhInOds
German Silver sample 15c Circulars free Stafford
Manufacturing Co., 6s Fulton ST., n Y. 43 Az.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-28

right have had little tendency to create
sympa :hies among those who have an
equal friendship for both races. Under
this view rations may be looked upon as
munitions of war. In truths demand tor
charity for sufferers, coupled with the
prescription of all colored people from
employment and wages, would not seem
a popular card in the hands OF Mayor
Wilt or DR.. King.
We add from the Commercial Advertiser,
of New York, paragraph which may
throw some light on this indifference to q
suffering people, caused by the intemper-
ance and intolerance of the press and
politicians:
The New Orleans Picayune mentions the
receipt of the sixth number OF q pictorial
publication entitled the Merchants OF New
Orleans" and devoted wholly TO the local
interests of the State and city. The engrAV-
ing represents a negro assaulting . lady,
holding her by the throat with one hand,
and with the other tearing jewelry from
her person. In the background is biaz-
ing house, the inmates alarmed and calling
for assistance, and two burglars escaping
from the lower story with sacks OF plumber.
These pictorial attractions, purportlng
to have been issued under the sanction OF
sthe merchants of New Orleans, may be
very popular with certain ferocious pol
iticians here, but they are not calculated
to bring bread to our starving thousands,
or attract lady immigrants to our State or
cN. Better quit it, gentlemen.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-28
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY, JUNE 28, 1874

this effete and mischievous school of the
South. It ia found in Louisiana, and is in
good part composed of fighters who wit
messed the war from the boulevards and
Champs Elysees of Paris, or the heights
of Abraham in Canada, etc. There is a
generous impulse given to local discomfort
by numerous writer's and DISCLAIMERS who
are still subjects of European powers, and
who took refuge under foreign flag to
protect themselves in the hour of desola-
ton around them.
But here, as in Missouri and Texas, a
spirit has been evolved from this strife of
sections that tends to the restoration of
rosperi'y. The federal government is
ask ed to open the commerce. protect the
crops, and even to supply the rations of
Louisiana. England is found to be
too far off to protect her friends;
France las a little too much on hand
with her own armed anarchy. So the
solid people of the South turn to their
o wn government as being at last, and I'M
der all circumstances. their best friend.
Louisiana will follow the example of
Missouri, of Tennessee, of Texas. She
will discard the moth-eaten fallacies and
misty metaphysics of the fire-eaters, and
ter the ranks of practical workers.
With such an example of rapid and
permanent progress as has been presented
by Missouri, Louisiana needs but So
cha peace and developed knowledge of
the incredible and unequaled advantages
to follow, if she does not surpass her adj
mirable example.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-28
DISTANT CHARITY CHILLED,

A few days since the Picoyune quoted a
letter from the authorities of New York
city to the Mayor Of New Orleans, in
which regret was expressed that the
people of New York regarded with indif-
ference the just claims upon their charity
offered by the suffering thousands of
Louisiana. We have always warned the
Fusion press that the violent efforts to
represent Louisiana as a State without
law or order, the labors of deputation
to demonstrate that the authorities were
a band of usurpers and robbers, would
have a wretched effect upon the credit
and attraction of our people. The
developments of the Ku-Klux trials
have shown q mortality among the
negro combatants, that revived the exag-
gerated stories of Forts Pillow and Hud.
son, while the union of all white people
to deprive all black people of bread and
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-28
INSTRUCTIONS
IN TAX COLLECTORs-NO. 4.
NOTICE
TO HOLDERS OF BONDS OF The
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
les Tu TIL Su t je30 2p

All per sons holding Louisiana State bonds Of any
issue are hereby notified that in conformity with
an act of the General Assembly approved January
a. 1877 4, and more generally known as the funding
bill the Board of Liquidation "a designated
therein. has been duly organized and has caused
to be prepared consolidated bonds OF Uniform
series, equal i'll amount to sixty per cent of all
outstanding bonds of the State, having forty years
to lun and bearing interest at the rate of seven
per cent per annum, and will be prepared on and
afte rthe first day of July 1874 to exchange said
bon ds for al valid outstanding bonds and warrants
in The manner and form provided in said act
BOndholdeVs present their bonds for exchange
at any time after said date. The exchange will be
effe cted in New Orleans at the Office of the Fund
ing Commissioners, and in New York a. the Office
of the duly authorized agent OF the State.
Auth entie copies of the funding bill will be fur
nished to interested parties application to Hon
P. G. Desionde secretary Board of Liquidation
New Orleans, Louisiana
WILLIAM P. KELLOGG,
Governor of Louisiana and President Board os
Liquidation.
4 true copy:
p g. DESLONDE,
Seer etary of State and Secretary Board % Llaliaa
ton. mykntiyl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-28

massacre of another. The Cuban slave
tax will buy rations and cartridges to an
initiate the friends of freedom, civil and
religious, Of emancipation and equality
of all men without respect to past condl-
ton.
Did Charles Sumner die entirely in
vain? Was the life of W. H. Seward a
useless struggle against bondage? Where
are those Original abolitionists" that we
read about Were those Of England only
intent upon abolishing the cotton su-
premacy of the United States? Were
those of New England only animated by
spirit of animosity against their fellow
citizens of the South? Exeter Hall no
longer rings with the eloquent denuncia-
tons of American bondage. The fires OF
Faneuil are banked down. Not one SEN
timent of sympathy for the slave, not one
utterance of horror for the despotism,
not one word of praise encouragement
for those republican patriots who are de-
Tending the citadel of liberty against the
inexorable seige of tyranny.
A mere acknowledgment that those
freemen have right to fight for their
lives would substitute the perils Of law
full combat for the helpless murder Of the
garrote and the escopete Congress has
adjourned without action leaving in the
hands of the executive totake such meas
ures as the emergencies Of our sister re-
public may require.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-28
TAX ON SLAVES TO MAINTAIN SLAVERY

The inhabitants Of Cuba have sent thel1
paper C currency to a height at which, a
with any other balloon, the extreme rare
faction of its contents have expanded
beyond the capacity Of the surroundin|
pressure. The balloon has exploded an
collapsed at about 300 of the goldomete
The autocratic Captain General of t
republic of Cuba is endowed with pow
to impose tax by proclamation. Coz
cident, then, with the futtering fri
ments of the busted balloon, appearsh
order that the shareholders shall pay *
of so much per head on the slaves p
der the provisions of law proviAs
for the gradual emancipation OF the slfs'
This special exaction upon this SO. OF
property applied to defeat the abos on
of slavery in Cuba is funny coment
on the perversity of republics" nus
is but an exaction Of salvage on slery.
1t is a payment Of insurance upo 'ne
maintenance of doomed institutic u
is even worse. It makes bondage one
race provide q fund for the slave ana
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-28

Our party should ignore color altogether,
since we are about to engage in contest
+ for the perfect equality of the races
against an organization pledged to the
political determination of the negroes. If
the latter insist upon nominating candid
ates of their own color, merely because
they are such, to the exclusion of ADLER
white men. the danger Of defeat will be
greatly increased For the white Repub-
licans will have their white personal
friends to rely upon even in case Of over
throw, while the condition Of the negroes,
if they are once fairly defeated, and their
deadly enemies obtain the power to adj
minister the laws will be wretched in the
extreme. In some of the country par
ishes, for instance, it might occasionally
be good policy to nominate some honest
and honorable conservative citizen-some
one who has been cheated out of NOM
nation from the White Leaguers on the
ground that he is too friendly to the me-
groes, and vote for him to protect the race
against the threatened expressions Of their
enemies. This would divide the Leaguers
and secure triumph for the right.
We must accept it as fact that an at
tempt will be made to array the whites
against the blacks. All the devices that
ingenuity can suggest viii be employed to
make this success. Fraud, violence, pro-
scription, falsehood and deception of all
kinds will be resorted to, not only to in
timidate the negroes, but the whites also.
To be forewarned is to be forearmed Let
our friends be wise and stand by each
other, and they will be unassailable. This
will doubtless be the last grand rally to
destroy the negro in Louisiana. If he
and his friends succeed in carrying the
day this time, his "best friends" will be
ready to swear they were always in favor
Of according to him his rights! Of course.
Why not? Were they not reared together;
played together? Do they not speak
common language, and can they not agree
as well in politics as in business matters.
Most assuredly.
Let our friends, therefore, be firm, wise,
moderate and just. Find out those who
are truly friends to the Republican
party, and stand by them at any sacrifice.
By such course, success may be achieved
with absolute certainty.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-28
ANOTHER CARD.

Knowing Mr.. Joseph Raymond as well as do,
was not surprised at his card of June "a, 1874. in
relation to my half interest in the revenues and
profits of the Second treet Market although on
that very evening, in front of the Times ofhce, ne
told me that if II had not entered suit he would
have given me q fair and equitable settlement" or
words to that effect. to which, however, attached
very little Importance, his promises, often made
before as can prove by responsible and well
known gentlemen, have always been broken
do not propose to enter into newspaper con-
troversy with MI. Raymond. The matter is now
before the court t. and.all that can hope Of him is
that when call ed upon to t. stfy in the mat er he
will tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing
but the truth" If he does this his story and mine
vii. agree in all material points; If he does not
those who know US can form their own conclu-
sions and those who do not know IA, presume
care very little about the matter.
j. CURTIS WALDO.
New Orleans. June 25 1874. je23 II Up
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-28

In these piping hot times, requiring pre-
. cautions for keeping cool and frequent
changes of shirts, it behooves man to
know where he can get the greatest number
and best of garments for the least money
nv r T. Walshe. No. 10 Canal street, sue
eeeds in keeping on hand all underwear
foods needed by gentlemen, as well as
complete assortment of boys and children
clothing. A call at his store will satisfy
visitors at to style and prices.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-28

We acknowledge the receipt from Pro-
lessor H. Dubois, leader of the choir, OF
tickets for the grand sacred concert to be
given tonight at St. Patrick's Church, on
Camp street. Misses Teresa Cannon and
Wagner and Nine. Dubois, with many ANA
teurs and large chorus, will assist at this
concert, which promises to be one OF un-
psual excellence
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-28

Manager Owens has secured Walter
Bonn, +. Chlppendale, J. j. Wallace, Z. y.
Fyffe, w. A. Whitecar, Theodore Hamil-
ton and Edwin Thorne, and Misses Annie
Forrest and Laura Don for our Varieties
Theatre the coming season. Edwin Thorne
is a brother of the more talented actor, G.
II. Thorne, Jr., who remains abroad with
Roncicaults COMPANY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-28
QUARANTINE.
PROCLAMATION BY THE COVE tRso

z,.ss ss4.. Jena. 2, 4 ss,a!
New Orleans Junexvv A. t
WHEREAS, An act Of the Legislature1 " "pp'o'e
March Is, 1855. entitled An act to estabA ~ qua
antine for the protection of the State" II HoVlae
that the Governor OF the State shall ID 'oe OIL
proclamation. upon the advice of the Bd Au VI
Health, declaring any place where there sl ~ W
reason to believe . pestient contagious OF ln'
fictitious disease exists to be infected place ana
stating the number of days of quarantine t De
performed by the vessels, their passengers OH
GERS and crews, coming from such place or PLACES
and .
Whereas, The Board of Health of the State Of.
Louisiana has this day Officially informed me that
the following named ports are infected places.
viz: ALI ports in the islands of Cuba, Porto Rico
and Jamaica, and the port of Demarara, in South
America, and has recommended that all vessels
leaving any of said ports on and after June Is,
1874 shall be detained at quarantine station not
less than ten days.
Now, therefore, l. William P. Kellogg Governor
of the State of Louisiana, issue this my proc anna.
tion, declaring the aforesaid ports infected places
and requiring that all vessels, together with ph
GERS. crews. passengers and carsoes leaving 81 ch
places, or having touched or stopped at ANY, o'
them, on and after the fifteenth day of June Il s.
shall be subject to quarantine of not less tn
ten days, or for longer period, may be con u
cred necessary by the Board of Health.
Given under my hand, and the seal Of the Sta,
hereunto attached, this thirteenth day of June, l.
the year Of our Lord eighteen hundred and
seventy four, and of the independence of the
United States the ninety -eighth.
WILLIAM P. KELLOGG.
By the GoveRok
WILLIAM WEEKS,
Assistant Secretary of State iel6
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-28

The members of the old firm OF j. U. and
HI. M. Payne & Co., have formed partner
ship with S. H. Kennedy, under the name
and style of Payne, Kennedy & Co., for the
conduct of general cotton factorage and
commission business. The members of the
new firm are energetic business men, ia
miliar with the details Of factorage trade,
and we wish for them success and CONNER
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-28

Mr.. Charles Wyndham has lately made a
hit as Bob Sackett, in the American play
called Saratoga at the Court Theatre,
Brighton, England. Mr.. Wyndham was a
surgeon in the Union army during the re-
bellion, and is one of the most accomplished
light comedians on the stage.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-28

Take the Mobile line to Virginia Springs
and all points North, and you will save
two changes of cars and go through many
hours quicker than via any other route.
This is the only line running Pullman pal
ace cars to Louisville, Charlotte and Nir-
ginia Springs. Only one change to New
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-28

The Orleans Dramatic Association has
decided to play Fred Marsden's four act
comedy called Clouds" at its next enter
ta;ument. The play is original and Amer'
90, and sufficiently long for an evening"
performance. 1t was first produced al .he
Nav Park Theatre, Brooklyn. in September
last where it was successfully acted with
s+ronc cast. The comedy reads well. and
= l;Le,v to be satisfactorily rendered by
our amateurs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-28

New Orleans correspondent Oh .ne
xempbis Register gives an original opinion
an hns;ness affairs in this city. he says;
~The politicians, by trying to contraVene
Cas- laws in making the negro equal to
49, wh;te man in this city and State. have
had most deplorable effect upon all klnas
o l,sN business. At least one-third OF the
80. or streets that formerly did whole
$50 hu.;nass are closed, and many OF the
60 60 stores on Canal street are now occn.
hnes' ~ Emit and soda water dealers
Shades Of the departed McCloskey - ~
tSsn' 3 deplorabie disaster that we nave .
49, sre soda establishments'land as mans
s.r;+ stores on Canal street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-28

1t is estimated that of the 10000 clergy
men belonging to the Church OF England
10. 900 are High Churchmen, 5000 Low
Churchmen, 2000 Broad Churchmen, and
5000 colorles. or nondescript Churchmen.
Vn the American Episcopal Church the High
Churchmen considerably outnumber the
Low Churchmen, and there is also large
body Of nondescript clergy; but the Broad
Church party has very small following.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-28

DIR. w. C. White, Of Holly Springs, Mis-
sissippi, has written a play which he calls
"Lucille Montressor, or The Cast Or" 1t
has a melodramatic sounding title, and is
pronounced a fine piece-by the critics OF
Holly Springs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-28

The attention of those having taxes to
nav is called to the card of John Klein &
60, in an other column. In tine settlement
of taxes these gentlemen have facilities
which dehnquen.s would do well to take
.advantapa of
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-28

Many of the roads around New York are
being macadamized with stone brought
from the sea shore of Italy. 1t is brought
in ballast.