davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-02-22
se.unln ..asanzettn Erncinle" itnlin

Se.mn la "Ga1zcdta EJGi ciale" italia.
ma, la anita Gqaidadoga de Roma sc h2
incautado de los sigUieutoa e3iioios reli
giosos:
Teatinos de san Andi 6s del Vale.
Hermanos de la Cruz de San Anaatasio
San Vicente de Tf6gers.
Filipinos de Santa MAZDA en Valli-
Celia.
Cistercienses de San Bernardo en- las
Termas.
Sivestrinos de San E tebao Gu ei Caoco
Ter2era 6rdeu dc S2n Francisco, de
Sa Cosme San Daman.
Carmelltas descalsos de San S lveatre
San Martin del Monte BafsIloos d. Santa
Mala en- provio,
Canouesa3 he Santa P0denciaoa.
Agustiaas de Santa Lucia, en- Colsa.
Carmol.tas de Ia Victoria.
Can6ni8os later&nsuaos de Santa In6g,
extramucos.
Siervos De Maria Dc Santa Marie.
Ligucrinoa dc Santa Maria en- Monte
roui.
MonjaS del Diviao Amor, y otros va
rios.
Estzn llaman1o extraordinariamcnto Ia
st8aoion ca Earopa, tres importantos
Observation-Disclosures.
Ell primoro os el del ingl6s James
Whyte, que ha traido en- complete estado
do frescura, carnes desde ell Canada D.
Ioglaterra, que podran venderse la mi
tad del precio do la carne gu Ing laterra.
| El segundo ca ell dc un campesino dc
Lieja, on B6lgioa, que casi de ua modO
milagroso ha descubierto que tres parties
do d,terminedas terras mezcladas con
una cuarta parte dc carbon soda, for
mando toto una masa, da un fuego y
os!or iguaI al del carbon vegetal con una
inmensa economic.
Per Gltirno, la sal de soda mezclada con
aqua do lluvia y gotas de naphta, produ
cen una luz como el aceite mineral.
NOticia curiosa.-A con timuaciOm IL deI
titalo ''AsemDsoso fenoneno", puDiica El
F'aaol de Puerto Psincipe del % de di
ciembre Gltimo, 10 que copiamos en- ss-
guida:-De una iinca pr6xima, pertene-
ciento un coaocido gauadero de ests
oiu1ad, fue traida hace dos dias, cntrs
otras reses, una ternerita que teodra dol
meses de naciia es el animal mas rare
J preternatural cue puede offeecrss i
vista.
En primer lugar, tiene tres patas, dc
: delanteras y una trasera, que haeo preci
aamento las yeaoa do rabo, pues est
! ap6adico no exista.
: En 10 demas del ouerpo no hay aad
I notable.
Pero Ia gran novedal, 10 postsntoso
que hemos estado admirando aver llent
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-03-11

him. Success has crowned his eff
forts every time, because he worked
and the people believed in him, and
co-operated with him.
He is the farmers and the work
ing-man's man. He knows what
labor is, for his own hands minister
to his own wants. It is no wonder,
then that the people generally are
speaking of him as their candidate
for next Governor of Tennessee.
Farmers and working men. regard
him as their peculiar friend, and re-
cognize in him the man for the times.
They want man who is in full SYM
pathy with the bone and sinew of
the country. and Col. Charlton is the
man. They want, ace all aoant, man
of integrity, and with a mind edu-
Gated to the wants of TIE whole
State. Col. Charlton is the man. na
The people are tired OF party har.
ness, and of professional politicians.
Col. Charlton. though conservative,
is also progressive and liberal. He
is no political hack, is ne intriguer
for Office, does not even know who
now nominates him for Governor Of
Tennessee. He has been working
faithfully for the advancement Of
farmers and mechanics, and he de-
serves his reward. ra.1l $3.50
Those for whom he has spent his
time and means will not be tardy i'm
comforting this well-merited honor.
The current is swelling in favor of
Col. c. w. Charlton for our next
Governor. Let the ball roll on, from
grange to grange, from shop to shop,
from farm to farm, till all the people |
say AMEN!
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-03-11
autopsy Of the Siamese Ttqins.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 25.--The
second edition of the Medical Times
states that the autopsy OF the
Siamese twins was continued Friday
last and resulted in some interest
ing disclosures. The commission
found that the livers, which were
supposed to be joined only by blood
vessels, were really in the body, the
parenchymatus tissue being continu-
Gus between them. When they
were brought from the bodies and
placed on the table they formed one
mass-the so called tract OF partial
continuity is, therefore, liver tissue.
Ii will be proved that Chang was
said to be possessed of one more
pouch that Eng. When the liver
was removed, however, an upper
hepatic pouch was found also pro-
ceeding from Eng, so that the bond
entered the pouches Of the periton-
ium beside the liver tissue. These
disclosures show that any attempt
during life, to separate them, would
In all probability have proved fatal.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-03-11

DECLARATION OF PURPOSES BY THE
NATIONAL GRANGE.
The following Declaration Of Pur-
poses, reported by the Committee
on Resolutions, Mr.. Wardlaw of
Florida, chairman, was unanimously
adopted by the National Grange of
Patrons of Husbandry at its recent
session in St. Louis:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-03-11
The Ashantee Var.

LONDON, Feb. 26.-The dispatch
es received yesterday, reporting a
reverse to the Ashantee expedition,
caused great excitement. The
grave fears which were entertained
for the safety Of Sir Garnet Wolese-
ley's army, have, however, been dis
PEELED by the receipt of the Secre-
tary Of the War Office, of the follow
ing dispatch, which was Immediately
furnished to the papers and publish
ed mt noon in an extra.
CO0aAssIE, Feb. 5-We reached
here yesterday, after five days hard
fighting The troops behaved adj
InIrably. Our casualties are under
three hilndred. The King has left
the town but Is close by. lie prom
ises to Visit nc to-day and sign "a
treaty of peace We hope ~ start
on our return TO the coast to NOR
row. The wounded are reeoveriny
and the health If the remainder Of
the army is good
Signed Nv 0LE1EL.Ea.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-03-11
Laws Relating TO Newspaper
subscriptions, &c.

l. Subscribers who do not give express notice to
the contrary, are considered wishing to continue
their subscription.
2. If subscribers order the discontinuance Of their
periodicals, the publishers may &C ntinue 70 send
them until al arrearages paid.
}. II subscribers neglect or refuse their perfodi-
eals from the ofhce to which they directed,
they are held responsible until they have settled
their bills, and ordered them discontinued.
4 Az Subscribers move to other places wfthout In
forming the publishers, and the papers sent 30
the former direction, they are held Responsible.
). The Courts have decided that refusing TO take
periodicals from the OfhOs, or removing and Iesv-
ing them unGalled for is prina fae1e evidence Of
Intentional fraud.n
8. Any person who recefvs Newspaper and makes
use Of it, whether he has ordered it or not, is
held In law to be subscriber.
2. III Subscribers pay in advance, they are bound
to give notice to the publisher at the end Of their
time, they do not wish to continue taking IL
otherwise the publisher, is authorized to send IL
on, and the subscribers will be responsible
tn an express notice, with payment of all
rearss, is sent to the publisher. r*5.rs- rrTff-,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-03-11
KNOXVILLE LETTER.

A DELAYED LETTER-THE GREAT RE
vIvAL-THE OPERA HOUSE NsUF,
FTCIENT FOR THE MULTTTUDE-RE
LTGIOUs INTEREST IN THE BROAD
STREET CHURCH. THE GREAT WORE
IN THE BAPTIST CHURcH-sATAN
LEAVING HIS sTRoNeHoLDs, ETC.
KNOXVILLE, Feb. 2S; 1874.
DEAR GAZETTE sit has been
quite while since 1 attempted to
write anything at all resembling 8
letter, on account of having some
thing Of more Importance to the
people," to do; but, as this is Sat.
urday night 90 o'clock). q little too
early for me to retire, I will drep
you few lines.
] have just returned from the
great revival meeting that has been
going on for several weeks past in
our Presbyterian churches. The in
terest has become so great, no
church here is large enough to hold
the vast crowds that assemblies ev-
cry night; and, it became necessary,
last night, to divide the congrega-
ton. Not less than two hundred, /
should guess, retired from the First
Presbyterian church to the Southern
Methodist church, and held very
interesting meeting there, DIR. Mayes
of the First Baptist church filling
the pulpit. Truly this was a union
meeting-both Presbyterian church.
es being united in the revival, while
the Southern Methodist church is
opened for the accommodation of
the overplus, and preached to by the
Baptists. On tonight, the meeting
was held in Staub's Opera House,
where every seat in main hall was
filed while about one-fourth of the
seats in the gallery was filled. Since
the commencement of the meeting
there have been great many con-
versions and still large crowd 90
forward asking the prayers of the
christians, at every meeting, and
the interest seems to be greatly on
the increase. The great congrega-
tions are unusually quiet and attent-
ive--all paying special attention TO
the preached word of God.
There hes, also, been a great and
good revival going on for several
weeks, in the Southern Methodist
church on Broad street, and is still
going on with unabated interest. A
large number of conversions and ac-
cessions to the church haze been
the happy results SO far; and,
large crowds still 60 forward to the
altar for the prayers Of the chris.
tians. T ~ - Il
The Baptists have also recently |
closed a wonderful revival of about |
weeks continuance, crown |
ed with grand results. Truly satan |
has had a hard road to travel here
this winter. He has been driven
put of many of his strong-holds, and |
he is still being daily driven out of
MS dens by the thunderboIts that
are hurled at him from every side,
but still he is not conquered. He
till hurls his fiery darts around us,
Ind his faithful agents here are kept
busy watching the revival
movements here and the temperance
at Greeneville.
As my letter is longer than i in.
ended it, i will not attempt to give
my further news at this time.
Respectfully, s.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-03-11
TERMS
s. A YEAR. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.

THE GAZETTE is q permanently established
newspaper with paying and constantly increasing
list of subscribers Its circulation in the counties
Of Hamblen, Hawkins, Cooke, Jefferson. Granger
and Claiborne is more general than any other pa
Per-making it the best advertising medium in
Upper East Tennessee.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-03-11
ADVERTISING RATES.

One square, (ten lines or less, for rst tinsertiOa
One Dollar, each subsequent insertion Fifty ceRaas
liberal DISCOUNT from the above rate viii ha
made to yearly advertisers.
Obituaries Of over ten lines will be charged aR
advertisements.
All bills due upon first insertion Of ADVERTISE
ment, unless otherwise contracted for.
An announcements of candtdates must be pad
for in advance.
jon Work must be paid for on delivery.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-03-11
OUR BALTIMORE LETTER.

; OUR BALTIMORE LETTER.
SNOW. sToRNI-THE CURRENCY QUEs-
TIoN AND TRADE-sUGAR RECEIPTS
,i EXPoRTs- DISTRESSING
sUIcIDEs-CONDIENC OF THE
COLLEGE OF DEATAL SURGEONS
LECTURE SEASON, ETC.
BALTIMORE, March 3, 1874.
To the Editor of the Morristown Gazette:
Mr.. EDIToR: The most violent
snow storm of the season occurred
here on the Goth ult., but the weather
moderating Immediately after the
storm ceased, the snow melted with
Fmuch rapidity, and spoiled the an
ticipated sport Of coasting, in which
young America so much delights.
Some slight improvement in trade
the past week, though business is
confined to supplying the Immediate
wants of dealers. The prospective
action of Congress on the currency
question is rather discouraging to
those who hoped for reform in the
present system Of finances.
The receipt of sugar at this port
the past week was 2,364 hogsheads
and 400 boxes, and the total receipts
since January 1st has been 1O,86O
hogsheads. 1O,929 boxes and I25
bags. Sales during the past week
were $500 hogsheads and $500
boxes. The stock now on hand is
4,649 hogsheads, 1897 boxes and
8,205 bags.
Sales of wheat the past week were
only 10000 bushels, and Of corn
10000 bushels. There remains now
in the grain elevator los, ,5O7 bushels
wheat, and 388, 1865 bushels corn.
The principal exports for the past
week were $500 barrels to Rio,
1885 bushels corn to Ireland, 6I8
tons coal and 1920 bales cotton.
Two distressing suicides took place
here the past week. Mr.. j. III. Kim
berly, wealthy citizen, late of the
firm of Kimberly & Morehead, we'll
known in Tennessee, while laboring
under temporary insanity, shot him.
self through the heart, and died inn
mediately. The other was that of a
young man who was to have been
married that night, and who, while
in store talking of Kimberlys
death, seated himself in chair,
drew a pistol from his pocket and
shot himself through the temple, and
died in a short time.
The 34th annual commencement
Of the Baltimore College Of Dental
Surgeons was held at the Coneordia
Opera House, on the evening of the
10th ult, This is the Oldest College
Of Dental Surgeons in the United
States, and for some time was the
only one. There were eighteen grad
lates, nearly half of whom were from
Virginia, yet South Carolina, North
Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Missis-
'ippi and Texas had representatives,
put not one from Tennessee. Among
he graduates, was lady. Miss Lou
Sc jacob of Germany-the second
ady to whom this College has given
! diploma within the past two years.
Her presence among the graduates
.licited great applause, and | learn
Ter thesis evineed a high order of
alent. Miss jacob will soon return
o her native land, and practice her
profession in Berlin.
Mr.. j. /. Frilds had for the sub
ect Of his fourth lecture, at the Pea
'ody Institute, "Alfred TennysOn.
he Man and the Poet" These leo
ures have been decidedly interest
ng, and enthusiastically received by
arge and appreciative audiences.
s1sr fsgs r.a ae f- =.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-03-11

KNOXVILLE. March 5th, 1874.
DEAR GAZETTE the Oranges
are cutting q s'wide swath,' in this
State, and. indeed, in all the States.
Their convention. that met the other
day in this State--more resembling
mass meeting than delegation
gave unmistakable evidence of life
and power.
They are growing, advancing
power, and Iidoubt not thew will use
their power and strength in advan-
cling the best interests of the entire
country. If mistake not, your
quondam, fellow-townsman, Chas. w.
Charlton, was and is prominent in
the order, and received high and
just compliment i'm the duties as
signed him as lecturer.
Mr. Charlton ranks high in the es-
timation of the whole country. as
well as in the order named. Those
who know him best, think this con.
fdence not misplaced.
He has certainly shown great en-
ergy, and administrative ability in
organizing and building up the
Oranges in Tennessee. Working
with and for the farmers seems to /
be his delight. He let's no oppor-
tnnity escape, to promote their in
terests both pecuniary and social.
He has toiIed for them when 9th
ers refused the task.
Failure, when laboring for them. |
IS word and result unknown 10
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-03-11

GENERAL BEAUREGARD lets poll
tics alone, neither drinks. smokes.
nor chews, and attends strictly to
counting the money turned in by the
conductors OF his street cars.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-03-11

THE GRANGERs-coL. CHARLTON ron
GOVERNOR.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-03-11

THERE was ne gro wedding in
Columbus, Mississippi, last week,
which boasted cards. nine roasted
pigs and a hundred cakes. and ia.
pered of with three reception days.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-03-11
The Morristown Gazette.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH IL, 1874.
RED x MARK

Persons receiving the GAZETTE with a RED X
MARX omit, are notified that their subscription is
due for the current volume, and they respect
fully requested at once to remit the subscription
price.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-10-07
IENTkAL VERMONT II. Il. LINE
. SUMNER ARRANGEMENT,

C1mmencsny Jun. 25, 1874.
Trains Going South aud East-Leavr. Water
bury at ) " q. IN. : 10 p. IN. and 10 p. m.
Mail Train leaves st. Adams at & 70 n. IN and
oonnectsat White liver Junction aud Below,
Fall with trains for Boston, Wosces ter. Spring,
field, and y. Y, ut Now London with steamer
for New York,
Day Express leaves Montreal at o5 =. M, st.
Johns at ~ no, Cgdcnsburg at 600 y. IN. St. Al
bans ut l2 Is a. IN arrivingin Boston via Lowell
Night xprsss leaves ogdensburg atl2as p. m
~ y. III, connecting at White River junction and
Bellows Falls for Boston Worcester, &C., arriving
In Boston at 30 .. III. at So. Vernon for Spring.
field and y. y: arrl'in in N. at. IL 30 p. IN.
Trains yoing North and West Leave Waterbury
at Is an, % q. m,,4 20 p. M. ana Q a D, m
Day Express leaves Boston via Low ell At q. In
for Burlington Montreal. st. Alsans, &C., arriv.
Ing In Montreal ut Tsp. NJ, and D densburgh at
Mail train for ston and st. Albsnsleave.
Fitchburg att 30 m, Springfield 90 a IN, New
London 800 q. IN, Bellows falls Il.5O, y. m,
White River junction $3.50 p. M, arriving in st
Trains leaving Boston via. Fitchburg at 100 a.
m, and Springfield at 8 q. IN. connect At White
River junction with Day Expross Train.
Accomo daton Train leaves White River juno
ington. st. Adams, st. Johns and Ogdensburg.
Night Express leaves New London ut 3. II p. m :
South vernonat9 1855 p. M, receiving passengers
from Connecticut River Railroad leaving New
York at p. IN. Springfield $40 p. in, Below
Falls u 30 p. m.,. connecting with trains over
connecting at White Rive Junction with trains
eavinx Boston at p.in., for Burlin gton, St. Al.
bans, Montreal, 10 tarriyiug In Montreal at $50
I'm. ,Ogdenshurg i2 3fp m connecting with Grand
Trunk Railwa, andfpr the West:
Sleeping Cars are attached to the NightExpre 50
Train running between Montreal and Boston, and
Montreal andSpringfeld, and 81 Albansa and Troy
Dwawing-Room Carson day Express Trainsbe
Through ticket.for Chicagoand the WestfersAle
at the principal stations.
J. w. HOBART, Con nd nt.
Adams, June, 25 1874.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-10-07
Silver Wedding at Essex.

The silver wedding of Rev. Mr.. and
Mrs. James D. Ferguson took place at
the Baptist church in Essex. on FRIDAY
evening, the 25th inst. The arrangements
we're made under the direction of com.
mittce OF the church Of which PC. Alb.
boy was chairman. The church was neat.
y decorated, a large evergreen cross
hanging back of the pulpit, and a large
evergreen arch, intertwiued, with white
howers, standing in front Of II, with nu.
morous bouquets in the inches and on tho
platform. Amid strains Of joyful music
from the organ, the wedding party, con-
Sitting Of tho clergyman who officiated at
the wedding, the father of the bride and
the neither Of the bridegroom. sister, bro
Their and cousins, and tho family. two sons
and daughter. marched into the church,
taking seats set apart for them. 10 the
pulpit was Rev. J. p. Hall, Of Morris.
town, who offciated, and Rev. Messrs.
'Tcmb!en and Doualdsou, of the Copgre.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-10-07

desired object, a committee of five were
appointed to investigated and report TO an
adjourned meeting, TO be held at the same
place 10 one week. The meeting was in
session, several hours and it was evide mt
| fiom the speeches and inquiries and an.
swers that we're made, that this railroad
Is 10 shockingIy bad condition. The
company has not car an engine, o cord
Of wood, barrel of oil, or anything. that
is not under attachment for debt now
due and the company are, to-day. run.
ming their trains upon the road with all
the rolling stock borrowed from other
roads and friends. The company have
purchased IN all $50 QUO worth Of rolling
stock, such as cars, engines, etc. They
are still owing for the same $4,000.
They are owing other debts ofabout $751;
600 The earning. Of the road for the
months of June. July and August were
about $4,000. The running expenses
Cor the same time were about $40. 900.
They paid N. c. Munson, on his contract
to build The road, and which he failed to
complete. $4,000 in cash and s503. 900
in bonds. the whole amount Of bonds be.
ing about $500. 900, Mr.. Muuson holds a
majority of the bonds, as it will be seen.
Colonel +. V. Randall, Mnnson's counsel,
introduced resolution in the meeting
authorizing the president to transfer all
the stock and property Of the company
to the trustees of the bondbolders, pay
the existing debts, and when the earnings
Of the road should cancel tho debts and
expences, then the road be transferred
back to the stockholders. Congressman
Willard made strong speech in OPPOSE
tion to this resolution Of Colonel Randall's
and it was received with tremendous
cheering; aud, at Mr., Wizards sugges.
ton the resolution was laid on the table
and committee appointed for the pur.
pose before stated.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-10-07

LIBERALITr OF PHYsIcIASs.--1t has al ways been
however valuable, which they did not originate
themselves. This has been disproved by their lib.
e.al course towards DR. J C.AYERs preparations.
They have adopted them into general use in their
articles that have intrinsic morris which deserve
their attention, THIS does tho learned profession
great credit, and efsectually contradcts the pro-
valents erroneous notion that their opposition to
proprietary remedies is based In their interest to
discard them. We have always had confidence In
the honorable motives of our medical men, and
are glad to find ii sustained by the liberal welcome
they accord &c such remidies as AYER Co.'S inlm-
table remedies. oven though they are not ordered
In tho books, but are we'll known to the people
through the n0Wepapers --Netu Orleans Della
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-10-07
MONTPELIER AND WELLS R,v,, r.,

MONTPELIER AND Wells RIVER RAIL.
ROAD. "A large, interesting and, at times,
exciting stockholders meeting Of the
Montpelier and Wells River Railroad
kpppany was held at Montpelier, on the
18th ult. Judge Hall, the president, pre-.
sided, and the object Of the meeting was
% see what course the stockholders. would
take to raise money for the present and
future uses Of the company The direc-
tors not being prepared to report tho pre-.
oise condition Of the financial standing Of
the company. and no Que having very
satisfactory ''course' to offer for the
stockholders to pursue to accomplish the
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-10-07


There are persons who intend to in.
sure their lives. AT any rate, they think
80. For they always say, 'Oh yes. am
going tt insure :" and if you ask them
when, they tell you next week, or next
mouth, or next year; or they "can't say
when!" And if you ask them the ques.
tion, one, two or three years hence, the
answer will be the same. And so the
procrastinition runs of with life AMI CD
.portunity together. until before they are
aware OF il. it Is too ats; the season is
forever past An able writer says: "Un.
der our present social system. nothing can
supply the ,cant Of life insurance Il fills
Place and does work IN the social &c n
omy of the times which nothing else. no
other invention of which human wit Is cap
able. can fill or do. So long as men gath
er in families. so long as the springs of
social order e kept pure and sweet, SO
long as love binds its divine cestus round
the heart Of men and childhood clasps il
there; SO loug will life insurance compel
men to avail themselves Of its advantages,
1t must flourish, for its roots are wound
into the very centre and core Of human
lives, and watered BY the tenderest aud
hottest affections Of human hearts"
Get policy in the Equitable of w.
Ii. II. Kcufeld.