davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-20


FrsER.L OF DANIEL sMIrH;-SeVeral
resr. aSo an uncommonly handsome lad
irenIented the daily newspaper oftices,
AND 40 happy was his disposition that ne
Wa GENERAL favorite with all. HIS quick
viii and nleasant manners made him oeloSeu
INV rich and poor, good and bad, Ola ana
Young. As he grew up toward MANHOOD ne
obtained employment in one OF tue plIss
rooms, and eventually adopted tndt ~ Us
misfortune overlook him in our pressr0onl'
where he was seriously wounded. HOW
aver he recovered from that and afterwaro
married, and seemingly prospered IN me-
He accepted every care or vexatlon as q
matter OF course and wore troubles on WIN
a hearty laugh. 1t seems scarcely ga!
aimee his cheerful voice rang out in the
niyh+ hours. lust before or after work was
h.sg,r or ended Now his salutatiOns will
ba Leard no more, for Dan sleeps the sleep
rha- knows no waking. ,.c
One OF his greatest pleasures IN NE was
+ha excitements of a tireman,s lie. lie De-
ion red to Washington No. ~, OF "n.on ah ne
~, 1ba Ancient Order OF Hibernians, wnic5
at,anded his funeral yesterday. Del
aSa.,nnS from most of the fire companies
;Synaj 10 20 in paying the last services I,
a rnmnanicn. He was thirty two years ohi
n,-Ife of Belfast Ireland, arriving Ia lni'
country when but chlid.
WyRE They HIGHwAYMEN.-l1a'o :" ~ =
,as5ax night Mr.. NJ. l.. Byrne was on M
wav home. and when on the sou1n e."e os y
I.afavette square noticed two men ar" WIS
cnninct indicated that they were iolow,h:
him Mr.. Bvrne gained admittance n. ,,,'
1,n I,a ghonse, and so thwarted the Woui,
be rnhhers. Sergeant Mccain aiter"af'
searched the square, but found no one
AFA1L OF TWENTY FEET w eonr e.
t, ny TO his home, corner OF Caliiops a ~
Rat streets. somewhat intoxicateu, ~
accidentally fell over gallery: ne was = !.
seriously injured that il was necessary
ssnd him 10 the Charity Hospital.
ExcrRs1oS1srs FROM MIssIssirFl.Io
~. Iare train which arrived ON the 0ackso,
railroad wednesday night there can't s. a =
arcurs,ou party, composed in grea! par,
country people. The excursion olig'n ,sio,
IN Canfon. on the cheap and popniar pa.
A there had been NO previous notice CIV.
would arrive, many Of the party , Haa M
ind a place to sleep. All the dot 49,
houses and small hotels were nlieu' 'al'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-20
RIVERS.
Lei Justice BE D0nes

.Es,ow high wa:e. mark Of 1874.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-20
JOSEPH Jacob vs.. Johannes Theodore
Ernst.

nni8 u 26 % Sheriff OF the Parish OF Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-20
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

nol3 2: del2
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-20

ocs7 nos ,a,-2s Sheriff, of the Paris, Of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-20
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
In Eanksuptcy-So. 1866.

IN THE MATTER OF LEHMAN GODCHACS 1 CO.
ct al. rs. Marx HERMAN. Bankrupt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-20
Charles T.. Alter vs.. Jonas Pickles.

nol7 z. % deS Sheriff Of the Parish OF Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-20
Charles Lob ~. Charles Ertedevich.

W. r.
nolJ Is 1921 Sheriff OF the Parish OF Orleans.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13
TIE EaSCN WHY.

| TIE gu,st.o.i = daily ask.l Is t!rorsau6, ..
or citizens Why II is .I,e X L Ei:tr-s l.ave
achicv, L such popularity VIII i.o public. and
have such al immense sale" The reason is
because they arr II cd ar5 well established
article, and are made from TIE rnCst choice
heIbs AMI roots; the may who have triei he,l
testify to .leir baac Gcial qualities. and have no
hesitation in Recommending tkeIa 10 their
scli-tctl friends.
They are ackncr lodged to be Inc beat to,.ic
and recurerator Laoani they build II the syyS-
ten, and i.2ra-t strength to II. weak and ex-
hausted, sid src endorsed and recommended BY
our most e-nrsI; Physicians las per certificates
en each bottle To those afflicted with .,:o
Dyspepsia, Indigestion AMI Loss Of Appetite. as
blood purifier Icy surpass ii other called
tonics which have lsta'. been placed IL the
n.srAet.
NJ family s-o4:d b without them. sid
ev--y"horc.
u. EPSTEIN L CO,
Sole 2roprietcr-, SIS i'EuA. St.
r,chi2-Gnl ssh GrGDeisco.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13
and FURNISHING GOODS STORE
Administrators SAFE CT
Zeal EstaEe.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TEAf

~ Office As HEREBY CIV In ! i.AA
II in pursuance Of an order Of the DistriE
Court md Judicial District III aid TX 0rIi:slf
County, State OF Nevada. made CI. the md ia!
OF March. A. d. 1874, in the matter Of the -
tate Of SARAH hL.NE. deceased, tEc u.,.,-
signed Administrator of said estate, Will sell al
public auction IL the highest bidder for cas- !.
gold coin uf thu United States, in che parcel AM
subject 10 confirmation ~ said District Count.
saturday. ;hs 2sih day .f March.
y. ID. 1874. between tie hours Of O'clock IL
til, morning and the setting Of the sun On the
same day, to Wit: At o'clock p. Il, in front
If the Court HuEs. door il Carson City, UrIus-
Iy county. state Of Nevada, all the night, title.
interest and estate 81 sid interstate II The time
Ct her death, and ali tlt night, title and int,--
est tiIa. the said estate has by operation Oi Law
or otherwise acquire ether than CT in sd2itia.
t.. that of the said interstate II TIE time OF ter
dt ath Ill aud 20 the following dtcribed prs MISC
10 wit: All q lot number tan (lpl II bl.,k
number thirty-niEc tJ9l IN Proctor and Green's
county, State 81 Nevada. togctLer with al and
singular tn ttnt mems, lufgditameIts and az
purtrnanc., tE,rsUItn L. !uui.. q or il sayUl 80
aptertaIL-!E.
Terms ami conditions of sale Cash, geld
coin q TIE [ u5rtd Sat, s--ttH TER cent. &: tEr
purchase 'L;,,y to ue paid to the Adi4lnistrat1s
,u IL day ~ SAL !l:.laLta 81 Confirmation E:
sale ny sa!L L!s;:et CgEI., Gc,a - t.. tLsu ui
7 LtTrAaser.
Carson city. 2iaF,t ztl. :. 4. ls7t
}. EuStNoTttE.
Administrator OF liz estate OF
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Why suffer from Dyspepsia. indigestion. AMI
loss Of appetite, when you car. by using pr.
N flsr's rricb-rts,, y L ciatrs effect perfect
cure: they are = pleasant ana inyieorstiug
toac. and endorsed and recommended by or
most eminent Physicians tas PER certificate on
each bottlel for MI complaints .: the Liver sIG
digestive Organs. As family medicine tiIty
have no equal.
See a3yc.,iscilI - III -. .i:cl c,iurnn.
::-c....7 -3Ir
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-13

I--ll-,-tEailr 81 Tie estate OF
SARAH htI&f,eLcg i .
:. fN-:l
, 1874-06-07
NOTES AND NEWS,
Special Dispatch to The CHICAGO Tribune.

NEW MEXICO.
WASHINGTON. D. c., Juno 6.-Tho Senate
Committee on Territories had prolonged ses-
sion to-day, at which it Tas finally decided to
recommend the passage of the bill to admit Now
Mexico as State.
Col, Wharton, United States District-Attorney
at Louisville. Ky., will, it is said, be rendered
the position Of Assistant Secretary Of thu Treas
ury, rice Sawyer.
[To the Atsociat<d P7css.l
THE AMT nr1L.
WASHINGTON, June 6.-Tho Committee OF
Conference Oh rhe Army Appropriation bill has
agreed to report to-day. The principal cause Of
disagreement between tho House and Senate was
the provision adopted by the House transferring
to the Southern Claims Commission the sottle-
ment of all ciaims OF citizens of loyal Stntcs
now pending iu the Quartermaster and Commits
sa1y Departments, or that may hereafter be pro-
Bented- The Senate struck out this provision,
and the Conference Committee unanimously rec
ommend that tho House concur in the Senate'H
action. The Conference recommend that the
Senate recede from its disagreement to the
House provision forbiddins the purchase OF
new army clothing until the stock now on
hand bo exhausted also that tho House concur
in tho Senate amendment approoriatlng $50, 600
for the construction of q military post on tho
north fork Of the loupe River, Nebraska. The
Committee also recommend tho adoption OF q
provision that all persons IN the employment OF
the Government shall be allowed necessary trav-
cling expenses. and thus cut off all allowances
for mileage. The report will be presented on
Monday.
, 1874-06-07

Object of Gen. Custer's Expedition to
the Black I5fll.-Sioux Concentrate

Object of Gen. Cnster's Expedition to
the Black I5fll*-Sioux Concentrate
Ing to Oppose His March.
SpeciaI Diepatch to The Chicago Tribune.
ST. PAUL, MIMI, June 6.-Gen. Custer sayB
his visit hero is to perfect preparations for tho
Black Hills Expedition, which leaves Fort Lin
coin about the o0.h- It will consist Of ten COM
panies of the Seventh Cavalry, two or more COM
panies Of infantry, and . battery of Calling
guns; also forty Indian scouts Coils. Ludlow
and Fred Grant and Gen. Fo1sytho accompany
the expedition. Custer expects to be
absent two months. the distance f1om
Lincoln to the foot Of the Black Hills is
about 900 milca. He will establish q camp 1t
the foot OF tho hills, and explore from that
point. Ha sars, besides the importance Of ths
exploration, it is necessary, the 1ndi4n trouble
continues, that fort DO established in tho
Black Hills. and will select site. lie has sent
word to various bands OF Sioux that tho expedi-
too is peacefully intended, but is informed that
all the Sioux tribes, ten In number, nre rapidly
gathering near the Black Hills to reeist his ap-
proach. but goes with sufficient force, aud will
accomplish the purpose Of tho expedition
though he has to kill ove1J man Of the Sioux
nation.
, 1874-06-07
CONGRESSIONAL: RECORD. >.
- SENATE
WAsuHorox, D. c., June &,
Not in eession.


HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
BILLS PASSED.
4 number Of private oils, which we're consid-
cred yesterday in Committee Of the Whole, were
taken up and passed. Alzo tho bill before the
House at adjous nment last night for the sale Of
tho Kansas Indian lands in kaueas.
The House also, Oh motion Of 11r. WELLS,
passed the bill removing the political disabilities
OF George s. ShEyrock, OF st. Louis, and pro-
ceeded to the consideration OF the Senate amend
r1ents to
TIE DEFICIENCY NML.
4 long discussion resulted on tho item in 70
gard to official reporters.
nr. HOLMAN made speech in favor OF econ
omy and against the salaries fixed for reporters,
arraigning the Republican party for extravaganza
ID rais,ng salaries.
Mr.. GARFIELD replied that Mr. Holman
must have extraordinary cheek to make such :
charge in tho face OF the fact that this deficiency
bill appropriates only three millions as against
eleven millions last year, and against an amount
three OF four tines and III one instance seven
times, as great in previous years, and in the
face OF the fact OF an anaunl reduction Of ex-
penaes to the amount Of thirty millions ofdollaIs,
Mr. HOLnA.; again got the door IN conncc-
ton with another item, aud read lecture to his
own side Of tho House for its apathy, and for its
willingness ito rote with the majority in all
measures Of e1tra'agance.
The discussion having dHf:ed into reference
to the Rlver and Ha1bor Appropriation bill, 3lr.
CONGER reminded Hr- Holman that the big
ge1t item on that bill ma a1,25o, 900 TO pay IN
, 1874-06-07
WASHINGTON.
Comments on the Presidents Fl
nancial Edict.
The Conference Committee Will
Report Their Bill on
Monday.
Resignation Of Ill the Original Indian
Commissioners.
They Indulge in a Parting Shot at the
Interior Department.
Rotten State Of Affairs in the Western
Arkansas Judicial District.
Extraordinary Increase in the Cost of Dis
pcnsing Justice.
6nTrfrfa1 M1,r1orare T,,+,,od -.
They Indulge in a Parting Shot at the
Interior Department.
Rotten State Of Affairs in the Western
Arkansas Judicial District.
Extraordinary Increase in the Cost Of Dis
pcnsing Justice.

THE PRESIDENTIAL ED1CT.
Sn<c7ai Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.


WASHINGTON, D. c., June 6.-The letter OF
the President to Senator Jones, defining the
reasons which would move him to veto the new
Currency bill, ii it should be passed BY tho two
Houses, has been the absorbing theme Of dis
cussion among cur public men to-day. On all
hands The manner Of tha thing is condemned.
Mr. Blnine. who hns been particularly active in
working for compromise, feels very sore. The
SO redemption feature of the letter is much
ridlculed. It certainly goes far to sustain tho
assertion telegraphed You eome time since that
Richardson had no policy Of any sort, but
in all his official actions OF this kind WAS merely
oboying the orders Of tho Chief.
Grant. The Republicans are badly hurt, and
buzz around lik7 flies in sugar-hogshead.
THE CONFERENCE COMMITTEE
on the Currency bill had meeting To-day. It is
understood that the Presidents letter had no
effect on them, and that their report will remain
unchanged
, 1874-06-07
FIRE IN ST. t0t{!S.

ST. LOUIS, June ca fire broke ont at Il
o'clock tonight. il tho extensive pork houso OF
A. Sedderntlt, Soe. $40, 311, 313. South Main
street, and IL still burning. but is under control
The e.oc.: is valued At $100 900 TO 2l25, co., In.
sared for 570.0t0 to *:O, 900 in Eastern and
home companies. The building ID insured Tor
&C: damages cannot ne stated tonight, but will
not be Vsry heary.
, 1874-06-07
THE TURF.
DEXTER PARK !!
8R74
OPENING MEETING.
FIRST WEEK IN JULY,
GA zoo IN PREMIUMS.
one Oars qrot6ng and Three Days Run-
ljlg-Jly |, z, 3, and l.

FIRST TDAY-Wcdnesdny. July 1.
x,,,,B No. 1-s3, &C.,. Trot1aE-free for al horses.
d,th Md excepted Milo heats th1ee in are; 41 500
nSdtT Tho rifles Of tho National TEott1nE Assocla-
Mn 70 clo.e On Tuesday, Juno G.
SECOND DAY-Thursdny. July 2.
pr~a,ruu No. .-Sl5o. Running 9-JuvcnIle stakes for
&ysaTods, rs each $40 forfeit vh $50 added BY the
s1d. oi staEo money. Nominations accompanied b.
ttrfeitmoney TO be made On June Is.
rTr,num No. $3.50. Running-bfi1n heats fer al
RS $50 to hr.t, al0o Ia SECOND and $50 to third
'frtmi1na No. $500: RuunInE-Aile dash for Ill
,,es: M poands up $40 to first md Sl00 to second.
THIRD DAY-Fridny. July g.
Premium No. $500. Hunning-Mi}e heata, three IN
Az: S0 to lint, Sis to socnnd mad SIS to third.
P,r1aluu No. s6oo. Runn1nE.Iwo miles aud ro-
peat; $50 fst, Sis to second, And sis to third.
FOURTH DAY-6a1urdny. Jaly 4.
Premium No. s-S3N. Running selling race-One mile
.ad quarter. Horses entered to bo sold for o a.
lived pounds; foE s35o allowed pounds for $500 A.
Pnmian No. $500. Runnine-Three 1niles and re-
n.a: $3.50 to hrst &lM to second, and 3100 TO third
Premium No. 9-$400. Running hurdlo-race-Twice
a.pand inlido t1nek bou 800 xards less than two es
Ger eight hurde4. We3htsos pounds added to weight
CONDITIONS AND REMARKS.
Contess for the above running premiums will be
eed b. tho rule. Of tho Blood Horse Association hash
rlle Tenn unless otherwise specified. and entries for
c will close the day before tho At T. o'clock.
1a and each entrg te1eept 70! stakes) nst BE- accom-
panied By 10 cont of the whole premium All entries
0o'' 10 -40lt,1 GE6RGE 5iSi Z M1NsUK 2sopfsste.
, 1874-06-07
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.

LoSDov, Juno 6.-Tbo steamships Eevads,
from Now York, aud Pennsylvania, from Pills
delphia, hare aruYed out.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-05-27
LITERARY.

HARPER's MAGAZINE for June
opening the Porty-ninth Volume of
that most entertaining of periodicals
contains unusual attractions. A
series Of illustrated articles on Mexi-
co, by Bishop Gilbert Haven, is
commenced. The style of the open
ing paper is crisp and piquant, and
the illustrations-of which there
are seventeen-are very attractive.
A second Illustrated paper on DIR.
Schweinfurth' African Explorations,
by Helen S. Conant, takes the read
or into the land of the Nam MANS
and treats of the wonderful race,
Of pigimies beyond. Bayard Taylor
in a recent letter from Egypt,
show what a remarkable degree of
interest the Khedive has taken in
this curious people, of whom he has
two specimens in his palace near
Boulak
In view of the interests now taken
in the restoration of fish to our rivers
the paper by Charles @. Atkins
Collecting Salmon Spawn in Main,"
with it's numerous illustrations, will
be peculiarly timely. In this article
Ser. Atkins describes the enterprise
as carried on at Buclksport, on the
Penobscot, in Maine.
In ''The Jews and their Persecu-
tors we have from the pen of
Eugene Lawrence one of those rare
historical reviews into which he
knows so we'll how to compress
volumes of information, while he
gives to the movement and dramat-
ic situation the thrilling interest of
romance.
Another exceedingly entertaining
instalIment is given of the "Recel-
Eections Of an Old Stager," including
characteristic notices and anecdotes
Of Sobn Quincy Adams, Sam Hous-
ton, Geo. M. Dromgoole, Tom Mar
shall, and other Congressional celeb
rites.
George William Curtis, in the Ea-
sy Chair, renders a graceful tribute
TO the memory Of Senator Sumner,
and chats in his characteristic man.
ner about the Wagnerien problem.
The Scientific Record is very COM
prehensive and interesting, and the
other editorial departments are full
of entertainment and information.
The Editors Drawer, with other
facetiB, contains two humorous Pc
ems by r. H Stoddard, and one, APP
Topos of cremation, by John Paul
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-05-27
JOHN ". PAXTON,
Homeopathic Physician

ID RESPECTFULLY offers his services in all its
n branches to the citizens Of Knoxville and its VI
einity, and hopes by strict attention 10 his business
to merit and receive share Of patronage.
DR.. p. returns his sincere thanks TO his former
friends for their kind patronage and hopes to mers
q continuance of the same
Residence and Office corner Of Main and I,ocust
streets, Knoxville, where he may be found, unless
professionally engaged.
Prompt attention given to calls from distance
on any of the railroad lines. octS
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-05-27
TO CORREsPONDENTs

We earnestly request that one OF more Of our
many friends at each Post ONCE IN Tins and the
sajacent counties, will do US and patrons the
favor Of sending US for publication whatever items
ct interest may occur in their neighborhoods, or
that they may gather as occurring elsewhere. Mar
H4ages, deaths, new dwelling hoases,- new barns,
IaO5t eries FIRES accidents, the crops. the price Of
HNOduce, CATTLE hogs etc, etc. We represent sec
slOn Of country Astounding in items of interest to
one another and to other sections. and the only eff
3sotive way to get them is through our friends.
We viii always find for news of this character
and viii be greatly obliged to friends for it, be-
aadea. Send the facts in any shape. We viii do
ne " dressing up.n if any is necessary.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-05-27
r. w. WEAKLEY, Secretary.
PROGRAMME OF EXERCISES.
Tuesday,, June I6.


Tuesday, June 16.
"a. M.-Meeting Of officers and
organization.
10 A. BI.-Addresses of welcome
BY Hon. Peter Stauh, Mayor of the
city, and by J. A. Rayl. Esq, Presi-
dent of the Board of Education.
Response by DR.. j. B. Lindsey,
President of the Association.
IL a. M.-''The necessity for the
professional teacher:' to be opened
by Supt. II D. Wyatt, of Chattanoo
ga. Discussion,)
8 P. M.-''1'he relation of normal
schools to an efficient system of pub
JIG schools - DIR. Bamas Sears, LII.
D. Discnssion)
Wednesday, June IL.
The forenoon will be devoted to
the commencement exercises of the
Hast Tennessee University.
3P. M.-"Public schools economi-
cally considered;~ by Prof. II. III.
Smith, of Shelbyville. Discussion.)
z 80 7. N.-"Englisk Univepsi-
ties :" an address by Prof. VIM. A.
Smith, A. NJ, NJ. D., of Columbia.
(D.scussion.)
$3.50 P. M.-"Should free instruc-
ton III public schools be confined to
the elementary or common branches
of an education?' by Prof. Alex.
Bartlett, of Maryville. Discussion.)
Thursday, June Is.
$3.50 \. M.-"Co-educatio of the
sexes = by Prof. A. w. Wilson, of
Morristown. fDiscussion.)
IL A. M.-''Grading and classify.
ing coun try schools :" Prof. j. G..
Redman. of Spring HILL Discuss
ion.)
So M.-Boat excursion to LYONS
Blnf on the Tennessee River.
Friday. June 10.
s $50 A. M.-Convention OF the
County Superintendent Of public
instruction.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-05-27
Best County Paper
PUBLISHED IN
Upper East Tennessee,

and in order to do this, We must have more sub
scribers we must have patronage that win Justi-
fly US in the expenditure of the means necessary
to make the Improvements on the paper which an
increased circulation would demand.
Look over the columns efITHIs PAFgR andssee If
you cannot hnd some information Of considerable
valne TO xOURsELF, and remember that each num-
Der of the paper COSTS BUT FOUR CENTS. Isn't
it marvel Of cheapness7 And what man among
as who II so poor that he cannot pay
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-05-27
THE MORRISTOWH GAZETTE,
ETGHTH YEAR.
NOW IN ITS

The GAZETTE has been, for seven years, the
mort regularly isSucd county newspaper published
in Fast TenneFsee-having never missed regular
issue since its estahlshnent-and it's columns each
week, have contained a LARGE AMOUNT If County,
State and General News Of interest to every citizen
of Hambeii, Hawkins, Granger, Cooke and Jefcr-
son Counties, PARTICULARLY and we now appeal
to them to come forward and give the GAZETTE a
more liberal surport-give it patronage common
surate with MEETS. Aside from the value of
the paper as a NEWS DIssEMIsAToR, lie labors hayo
been devoted TO the interest and advancement of
every enterprise that had for its object the building
up Of the material prosperity OF this immediate sec
ton, The Farmer and the Mechanic have ever
had, in the GAZETTE, fast friend and stznch
advocate. The Merchant and those engaged in
Commercial pursuits have not been neglected, and
their interests have keen carefully watched and up
held in its columns.
Referring to its oourre in the past as the best in.
dex of the spirit which will control its future man
agement the GAZETTE Is encouraged to promise it's
readers marked Advancement, in every particular
that constitutes live newspaper, for the year to
come. With such signal evidences of vigor and en-
terPrise as may be found in the pages of its hIes
perfect confidence is assured that energy viii be
10 auu TO the numerous features winch
have already made it prominent among the country
papers of the State. As stated in his saluta.ory
upon taking charge Of the paper, the GAZETTE will
be devoted to the interets Of the people of its
ton and in politics it win be neutral but at proper
times viii discuss State and National affairs with
out prejudice, and with desire to tell the truth
"the whole truth and noting but the TRUTH" Tho
paper, far ability and experience warrants
will be live newspaper, and is not for sale any
"ring :" in Caarch State, but will keep its
columns open to the people for the discussion Of
matters of general interest provided the articles
sensibly written and free from abuse"
We intend to improve the GAZETTE We intend
to add to its attractions. No pains expense viii
be spared to make it in every respect a general
news and local paper the best ekly publication in
the Country. The popular and imimatRbls letters
Of our Knoxville correspondents ~. b. Down e"
and - John J. +" will be continued. More attention
viii be paid to our market reports, while every
week we will give valuable correspondence from
the neighboring towns and localities with whose
business relations our readers most Interested
During the coming year intend to make the
GAZETTE still more valuable to its patrons We
intend to give to the people Of this section the