davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-13
NEW YORK ITEMS.

New YORK, Nov. 12.-Details of the burn
ing Of the British bark Senator, with coal,
from Philadelphia, for Panama, show that
nineteen people, including the captains wife
and two daughters, got into two boats. The
wife died from combined eff cts of hunger
and cold The others we're saved.
The Board of Missions of the M. E. Church
confined its session-Bshop Simpson pre-
siding. Among the appropriations made
were Erie $1,000, Florida $500, Georgia
$780, Louisiana $4,000, Mississippi $1,000,
Pittsburg $1,000, and South Carolina 1900
New YORK, Nov 12-Dr. Thos. w. Evans,
the well known American dentist in Paris,
sends the following cable dispatch to the
Associated Press:
Feeling that the coming Centennial ami
versary would be fit time to open sub
scription for Americans to erect in Paris
monument to the Ffenchmen who assisted US
to gain our national independence, | offer a
subscription of $40 900 TO commence the SUBJ
scription. THos. w. EVANS NJ ID.
The fire at the Union Club House originated
in the kitchen. Loss $50 600 The trescoes
in tn billiard room are ruined.
Some hundred ministers of different de-
nominations held an hours prayer IN the Lay
College adjoining the Brooklyn Tabernacle
for G IDS blessing and aid in the revival.
Armstrong & Morrison, and L. S. Doremus
& Co., butter and cheese dealers, have failed.
In the United States District Court to-day
the trustee in bankruptcy of Henry Ciews d
Co. filed bill in equity, asking that his
rights as trus; ee be protected against Mr..
Loomis, mem Der of the firm OF Frederick
Butteifield & Co. Clews & Co. have large
claim against Butterfeld u Co., and Mr..
Loomis is suing the lat er party for almost
their entire assets-hence, Mr.. Tappan asks
that his claim may be protected.
The Board of Missions made the following
appropriations Texas Conference $500,
Western Texas $4,000. Virginia $500, WASH
ing,on $500, West Virginia $500, Whining
ton $1,000.
A resolution was adopted recommending
the removal Of the seat Of the General Con-
ference from st. Louis to Boston.
New YORK, Nov. 12.-The motion of Jos.
Loader, the alleged pe1jurer, for commission
to take the testimony of JAS. Richards, the
brother of Mrs. Tllton, and his wife, has
been granted.
New YORK, Nov. 12.-Col. George William
son, American Minister to Central America,
and family arrived to-day from A-pinwall,
e., route to Louisiana.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-13

CINCINNATI, Nov 12.-River 16 feet and
falling. Weather clear and warmer.
P1rTsBURG, Nov. II. - River feet and
about stationary Weather clear and mild.
EVANSVILLE, Nov. 12.-River II feet one
tenth, and about stationary. Clear and mild
weather.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 12.-River about station
ary; scant feet in the canal. Weather clear
and pleasant. Down: Gov. Allen and L zzie
Gardner, from Cincinnati to New Orleans.
CAIRO, Nov. 12.-Arrlyed: Grand Lake
from New Orleans at II last night. Departed
Grand Lake for St. Louis at A. M. River
feet inches and rising. Weather clear.
Mercury So.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 12.-Arrived City of
Quincy from New Orleans, Colorado and Julia
from vlcksburg. No departures. River, 5
feet large reported out to Cairo. Weather
cloudy and warm.
MEMPHIS, Nov. 12-River rose 2 inches.
Weather clear and pleasant Arrived: Ash
land from Cincinnati, Assumption from Louis
Vile, Mary Houston from New Orleans, Era
No. 9 from St Francis River, Ruth from
White River, Joe Kinney from st. Louis.
Departed: Ashland and Assumption for New
Orleans, Mary Hou ston for Cincinnati. Era
No. for St. Francis River, Joe Kinney for
Y.cksbprs, City of Augusta f-r White RIVER.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-13
POSTS FINANCIAL ARTICLE.

New YORK. Nov. 12.-The Posts financial
article says:
Gold opened at 114!, and has since sold
at 114s@114s. On gold loans the rates have
been fat, and 1, 2 and y cent for carrying.
Foreign exchange strong. with actual busi-
ness at 4 S2@4 S2R and S74.
The money market is without important
change; call loans at Stock Exchange 3(G4 q
cent and at Bank 5.
Prime mercantile paper is 6t97, with ex.
ceptional sales above and below. Govern
ment bonds are 504 higher, except the POS
of 1864 new SIS aud Is 1881, which are un-
changed. Speculative shares at the opening
were irregular, but as a rule higher than yes.
terday's closing. In the first hour the general
list declined s@s, led by Hannibal and st.
Joseph; in the next half hour there was re-
.covery of a@a, since then the recovery has
been lost and the market is only steady.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-13
PARTICULARS OF THE PACIFIC DISASTER.

SAN Francisco, Nov. IA dispatch from
Neah Bay, Washington Territory, dated yes
terdav, gives the atement of Neal o Haley,
auartermaster Of the Pacific. rescued by the
revenue cutter oliver Wolcott, on the morn
ing of the 7th inst, to the following effect:
There were about $50 people on board. |
went below at P. NJ. Everything was all
right and the lights were in place.
When the shock occurred l ran on deck.
Everything was in confusion and the passen-
gers were crowding to the hurricane deck.
The ship fell off into the trough OF tho sea.
/ saw large vessel under sail, which they
said struck the steamer. / saw her green
light distinctly. The passengers crowded in
to the boats against the commands of the
officers.
The chief engineer got part of boat for
ward into the water and fifteen women and
Elk men got in her, but she was capsized by
the rolling of the ship. Saw none of them
afterwards. I supported myself by floating
on a sky-light about fifteen minutes and then
got on a portion of the hurricane deck with
eight others. On looking for the steamer
found she had disappeared, leaving a floating
mass of human beings
The screams for help were fearful, but they
soon ceased, and we were left alone on the
raft There were the captain, second mate,
young lady, with me. At l o'clock next
morning, the 9Th, it blew gale from the
southeast, the sea making clean break over
the raft. We dashed ourselves to the raft.
About 4 A. NJ. the sea washed overheard the
captain, second mate, the lady and another
passenger.
About 9 A. NJ. the second cook died. 1t
cleared up about P NJ, and | saw land 10
miles distant, and q piece of the wreck with
two or more persons on it. About T. NJ,
another died. On the morning of the 9th
another died, leaving me alone. In the after
noon large empty box Fl ,ated near me. l
got it on the raft for shelter and slept soundly
that night for several hours.
On the morning of the 7th saw land on
both Sides The weather then continued
calm until was rescued by the cutter.
LATER-A report from Neah credits o Haly
with the statement that the second mate told
him while on the raft that the chief mate.
with eight Of the crew, in boat, got clear of
the ship.
The Wolcott has gone cruising along the
coast of Vancouver's Island. The Gussie Tel
fair went south. The Wolcott took Indians
and canoes to search the shore for any that
may have landed. The current has been
strong from the westward, carrying the bodies
recovered far up the strait.
1t is believed the two men saved are all that
will be found alive, except those in the boat
with the mate, in case they made shore.
Nothing has yet been seen of the ship which
struck the Pacific. Several vessels from the
outside have been spoken, none of whom had
seen her. O'Ha!y says the captain was the
last man to leave the ship.
SAN Francisco, Nov. l2-The Gussie Fill
fair has returned from the lost steamer Pacific.
She found several bodies.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-13
Domestic News.
Foreign and Domestic Markets.
General News.
Etc, Etc, Etc.
FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE LOSS OF THE
CITY OF WACO.

CITY OF WACO.
GALVESTON, Nov. 12.-C.pt. Sawyer, agent
Of the Mallory line returned late last night.
He states they sailed forty miles southwest
and ten miles to the westward, taxing In the
entire limits of the main track OF the Gull,
which was thoroughly searched. Ihey iound
a dinkey-boat belonging to the lost vessel,
bottom up. 1t had not been scorched.
set OF steps were also found Capt. Saw
var states that large quantities Of freight from
off the deck of the Waco was found floating
among which were cases of astral oil, which
was stored on her upper deck, and thinks
fhis freieht must have been thrown over
hoard by the crew. Among the articles picked
mn was Jacket life preserver, from which the
.trinos had been torn. No clue was found as
to the fate of any of the people OF the Waco.
Cant. Sawyer started outside again, this
morning to continue the search.
New YORK, Nov. l2-To days Times says
The steamship City of Waco had on board
300 cases of petroleum in defiance of law. II
SAYS its reporter yesterday saw at the Custom
House the manifest of the City of Waco, from
which it appears that 300 cases OF petroleum
were shipped OH her from c. d. NJ Co.,
&c. 81. Mallory h Co.. to p. d p Gas Light
TO-. of Galveston. The remainder OF the
cargo consisted of dry goods, hats, groceries,
provisions. notions, hardware, bricks, iron
castings, tinware, glass and other general
merchandise.
GALVESTON, Nov. 12-The steamship State
of Texas, which has been outside to-day
searching for the Waco people, has returned
and brings no further news. There seems
to be little hope nov of finding any of her
passengers or crew.
The steamship Australian, which was
driven ashore at the mouth of San Bernard
River, is reported to be lying in fifteen feet Of
water, and it is expected she will be soon
towed into deep water and proceed to New
Orleans for repairs.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-13
FINANCIAL.

New YORK, Nov. -, 10 A. M.-Gold opened
at 1l4t.
NEW YORK, Nov. u, 1927 P. M.-Gold
1144.
chan ge quiet. Bankers, three days, S64@
4 S75: bankers, sixty days, 4 S2@482l; com
mercial, sixty days, 4,7S@4 80.
NEW YORK, Nov. -, Evening. closed
firm at 1l4s@1l4A. Governments dull and
steady, new SIS 1853. States dull and nominal.
ub-Treasury balances Gold SAL, $50, 23s
currency $50, 627. 724.
The Sub Treasurer paid out 500, 900 on &C.
count of interest and 1902 900 for bonds.
Customs receicts 1924, 900.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-13
BALTIMORE HEALTH ASSOCIATION.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 12.-The Executive Com
mittee were instructed to urge legislation for
the proper cooperation of the General and
State Governments for the registration Of
births, deaths and marriages. A resolution
passed, authorizing the President to appoint
two members, who, with the Secretary. shall
constitute committee to examine papers,
with view of publication.
Association adjourned sine die.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-13
MARINE.

LYNDON, Nov. 12.-Tne bark Brunswick,
from Liverpool to Baltimore, put into Queens
to- WI with her sails split.
New YORK, Nov. 12-Arrived: Suevia.
Arrived out: Prussian, Francisco, Dacotah,
Hebe, Herbert G. Hall and ANNA. Home
ward bound: Vera, Maria and Lovely.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-13
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

PORTLAND, Me, Nov. ia freight and
passenger train collided on the Grand Trunk
Railroad, near Lennoxville. It is rumored
NJ. W. Conley, master mason of the road, was
killed. Both engines were smashed and sew
raj cars broken.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-13
CUBAy AFFAIRS.

HAVANA, Nov. 12.-Captain General Val
maseda has issued decree prohibiting per-
sons living between the lines formed by Sagua
Nacao ua and Palmilla on one side, the Tro-
cbas Jucaro and Moren on the other. from
travelling after dark, warning them that if
thew do so they may be shot at sight by
patrols and picketS,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-13
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. H. 1890 P. Motion
firm; Middling Uplands 81, Oreaus 1916.
Estimated sales to-day TO- 900 bales, OF which
1000 were for speculation and export.
Receipts 400, including 300 American.
Sales of the week $4,000; forwarded 5000;
for speculation 5000; export 1000. American
cotton in above movement 10000
Stock on hand $50, 200, of which $4,000
bales are American.
Receipts for the week 81, 600, American 10,
900; actual export 1000.
Stock shoat $780, 600 bales, of which 1872, 600
are American.
Arrivals weaker; November and December
shipments by sail, from Savannah or Charles
ton Charleston, not below Low NIiddling,
6 1864; December and January do, Is, 16,
March and April delivery, Savannah OF
Charleston, not below Low Middiing, 65d.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. u. z. NJ Cotton I'M
changed. S,les 10, 900 bales, 1000 of which
were for export and speculation, including
4600 American.
LONDON, Nov -, P. NJ -Consols "a SIG.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. II, P. M-Yarns and
fabrics at NJ lnchester steady. Lard SIS I'd.
New long clear middles So
LONDON, Nov. 12-Evening.
26(G26s 3D.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-13
PROBABILITIES.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12-For the South At
lantic and Gulf States, stationary or falling
barometer, southwest to southeast winds,
warmer and partly cloudy weather will pre-
vail, with rain in The Western Gulf S ates,
followed by a norther.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-13
RASIQN EAIIIkkh.

BosroN, Nov. 12.-The Commercial Bulletin
list of failures and suspensions for the week
piyes nineteen for Boston aud New England.
The liabilities of Tower & Co.. of Boston,
stationers. are Sl80,000 the assets sl5o 900.
The New England Carpet Company and Gus
tavus Abbott & Co., carpets, failed SlOo,OOO
oacb
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-13

v1cKsBuRG Nov. 12,-Passed up: Jno; "A.
Scudder - last night, Capitol City A; NJ,
Illinois P M. to-day. The Lee and haue
will leave at tonight.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-13

elected President Of Colombia The elecuon
in Peru was bloody; the soldiers and ponce 10 e
we're ordered no. to interfere as long as the
electors only killed each other.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-13
MORE TROOPS FOR CUBA.

CADn, Nov. 12.-Eight hundred soldiers
sailed for Cuba yesterday and five thousand
more are preparing to follow.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-13

Net receipts at all United States ports same,
during the week. id9 80.
Net receipts same week last year. l6o'04i
n;tto sauna date Last year. 955,547
gynor+s for the week 1927
Fvports "a me week last year. III 9S7
Total exports sincs September l...-... 42o,9 900
Ditto to same date last wear. ......... 3S2,171
Stool, at ali limited States ports ~ 521.74
ditto same time last year..... 47i,7T
Srock at ali interior towns. 73,347
Ditto same time last year...... S1,120
stock a. Tivern,ol ......... 5S6,000
STOCK same time last wear $50. 357, 90
American cotton afIoat for Great Britain 1872, 900
AAoat same time last year........ 19S,OO0
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-13
COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT.
Bales

New YORK, Nov. 12-The following Is the
com parative statement of cotton tor the week
ending to-day: p.,o,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-13
HAVANA Markets.
RIVERS AND STEAMBOATS,.

HAVANA. Nov. r. - Sugar dull and d.
clined. Exchange firm.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-13
Prompt to Time.
Prompt to Time.

Prompt to Time.
Prompt to Time.
The Golden Drawing.
The Golden Drawing.
December 9th.
December 9th.
Academy of Music
Academy Of Music.
Splendid chance for a Fortune,
Splendid chance for a Fortune,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-13
DOYEsTIC MARKETS.

New York, Nov. u, 1855 P. M.-Cotton
quiet and steady. Ordinary III Good Ordl-
nary I2a, Low Middiing IS l-16, Middling l2ss,
Good Middling 49,, Middling Fair 1344 Sales
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-02-10

what viii Happen in the Beeche
springheld lAIaas.l Republlesn.

Already, Of course, the verdict OF
the jury begins to be discounted. A
disagreement is the common .eXpec-
tation and most probable result. 1t
- is, indeed, limited that Mr.. Beeeher,s
LAWYERS viii be satisfied with this.
Perhaps it is all they have a right to
n expect certainly 1t is, unless the
e cease puts on some extraordinary
changes. What ever the verdict, be
It for OF. against. or divided, we lock-
for no very marked revelation npub,
lie opinioc. On the supposltioni of
guilt, Mr.. Beecher played for diVis.
a ion in public opinion, for party and
church that would stand by hina,a
5 against theautter condemnation and
extinction that would have followed
. ! confession, So far be has attained
4 his end, and, for aught we can See
he can keepfit. with possibly slowly
lessening hold throughout. his life.
ri is one OF those cases that 60 dis
puted into history. and upon which
the final verdict OF posteFity, 9hetl
Huttered-unlii1e contemporary Jpae.
rnent-is generally made with = gen,
erous charity, il It is not dissipated
bv excuse. Crimes horEible4 TO US,
often seem like mild ofenses 70 ouF
children.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-02-10

If yoa want postsrg,s Handbills, Letferheads,
Bulheads, Statements, Business Cards, Pamphlets,
or anvtng else in the line Of Printing, leave your
eFdors- -tie- q AzE1TE Gface where they VIII be
executed in the neatest style and at less than city
prices satisfactfon guaranteed or no charge for
work OpRnected with the ONCE ID a Book Bindery
eanpetent to 40 any work in thai line with neat
ness and at the lowest prices. Magazine work es'
pe9ttslaY F s'1ltieiief Pz-GT EzLTAT
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-02-10
"Poetical Muses.. ;"


bastebsfof vtspoeticaL muses. from Q
eertafnnsfady poet whose name for
the present we withhold, and not
having room for them at that time.
we row present them to the readers
ofthe GAZETTE in unsullied beau Y
and perfection. hoping they my
ten4erfr scar Fite Pathetic lines rtls
Inspiration, AMI do their heart good
in after DAYS The lady. IN lie .
ginning of her muses.. Offer he s.
VICES a. a poetry. writer" lin this
manner: zoEZr
Z, Morristoyn gazett .r --s,.---r
- lolle 10 iaA4ts nHre --sss.-r
paper yet could
you Employ me-
TO rfght-for pay --- ---
. that lave it Every day
Fromothe following verse; 81.
seems to. be gradually growing ].
sympathy with the Changers, al
though She puts it '.fatheFs Genera
love 4 f
Nee thank, heaven for all this night
from School tOgeather & all is right
our bones of industry wee hope be
all fild
our feneer-less Grounds al to be tild
our. democracy came from the old
6fGz fashioned bible
what orr old farthers taught US i
so reliable
General Washington & others Of on
fallen brave
o could I Give 7areetion to Ever,
ola Grave
1 am iapnyier to uigaa than for ten
wears
as far many years past but away
\ with my fears
! In two lines. she pointedly but
Ssensibly alters the following
5za7 my old papa Was & old democrat
8 Wore the old fashiound by hat
And here. following, she gives the
following touching strains Of Gods
family r.H E-. ILL.,
Gods family Is large & has plenty
room - ~ X
O. C he invites all With him 10
z cOmune r-E
Gods family is large & he is abel
0 no, he-never turns one off from
his table '-
God makes no excuse OF abuse +
he tells us-he has room for more
he is our teacher & in his school !
I'll he takes in the poor So san !
She seems to get politically con
fused in this verse: .-
God has a family under thy
4 handsand protection TO night
q few Ii res / will Give TO beniit OF
4 right
On Rec liag Mcfarlands address, OF
morris own f E
how CHEERING it is to me & others
around tz
i do not speek- as politicsl Chris
tian
butit is a -nuff to cheer the widows
affection
that God is a farther & will not them
deceive "
Gods family is large & all Of his be
will receive
he is our teacher he has a large
school a.. =z- .s--
& all who votes thare Religion BY
the Golden rule.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-02-10
NoBetterOR.

.AAmau and his wife who had been
married ten years disagreed and deter
mined to separate. The terms of sepa-
ration were to be decided by the Justice
Of the reimbursement in which they
lived They were Parisians.
Have you any children?" said the
Judge.
"fYes, monsieur"
s "How mauy?" - - -Hs- ESQ zeE
"Three-two boys and girl--and it
is with them lies our difficulty. Madame
wishes to have two Of them; so do l."
Have you agreed to abide my decis-
sion?"
Ga 1--WE have. a" said both of them.
VERY well, my friends; | condemn
YOU to have another child, so that you
may have two. When you have obtain
ed that YOU may return to me"
The matter was then adjourned for the
time being. Two years afterward the
worthy magistrate, who in the mean
while had heard nothing Of the husband
or wife. met the former. u
An said he show about the sepa.
rstieng'
"StiH impossible, monsieur. Instead
I ef four children, we have now five.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-02-10
1E5aP UBLF efIHBFARYa0 or sKY.

lsE hs2d 81 E1- Ii -tGE1iQa-cs zn9
fsBcet6 Of cox BEfas,lt1 fst55f 6Fseas
I A7iaste9s-A .saec5Ss57- 1ab559Ktya aAENo
4 Nag Fs.0o1l5nsats 1 D7aaiag Castasa
+ F1Jra4S5 27th -11a utf sI ssecgsg
At a1neeti1ir of ffie atlle paBRt libra
rye kentueAyfJsa FisA ~, itgNas resolved that
10. hi. Briggs, ESD, who ltuter the tate Hon. fhOs.
b.. Branilete N&a Eierealsa stnessrha nRRar Of the
yslte 1lcaft5 already Al 5 IA aid Qt tAe Public Ii
bfarg d Kentucky, BE- a1d hefs herebs attth6rized
- taketltr asre made e ly ti4esslaath ~ Raid
Branette, ia the panAs 2r1t III the atfaifs ~ the
l8feA AiA8 last gift cceFt .aiGd atthe drawing
danouAeea for February 25s lRss shall POST yassand
u'sulteOea'lr take plaee On ttt Dig -witboWt@ any
furuler postBanenssat- eF dslay On any account
$50 ~vr8 nj a. DURRErT, Pms
/ IoHs s. CAM, ssTetAF9, b...t, az --s
TIereafter al co-1Hs3Ico-5a RELATING 70 tts'5th
! Concert sh3utbs l3rcssed to the urleEsigned'
aud pq lye f1ysa. t1at The drawing shF0 crme OF
Febrai-y s7th " tnat evsro dollar paid fortckets
d sshat besref 19tisi. - s4 r-.rF-.,
@. NJ. b -ir RS. Nzaatsll Manager. Esom
f PubHeI.tl7 lsy B4iIeiiuy lCornsvIHe59 BygrE
E.<2ES. SALTlas.1
4 st -s.v trs 81 -5sa sa3r alssS
t#-..-.-4. "a 5ssa..-'T az f- fr-rraa ...r
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-02-10

- - SIS
i Passengers going TO Texas via Memphis and Lit
lie Rock or via Shreveport strike this Hne af Long
view the Best Route To Palestine, Hearne, Waco,
A5tsEin Huntsville Houston. Galveston and al
points in Western. Central Eastern and Southern
Texas. -. =. . =
Best Route to Tyler Mineoa, Dallas, 0vert0u,
Crockett Longview and ail points In Eastern and
MorkheaaferH Texas
This nne i wen built. thoroughly equipped with
every naodern improvement inuinding New and
Elegant Lay Coaches. Pullman Palace Sleeping
gsarr YyeeEfnahouse Ar Brakes, diIlerH Patent
ssafefy paaefofTne and Couplerss and nowheTe else
en- fhe passenger 20 completely depend On -
zrea1y. safe ana c0rnfort8h1e 5eufn eys, -
8 The LON Ar RQT1IE has adFqarnn5y anssyeT-
ed he query - u ty 10 20 xass : " ~ Istss-
iIcation 81 Al intereAfine and truthful d0cnnezk
Containing = valuable and eerrecs raEF. which en-
~ sofs8aineds Free III enarRes by ad4rsNsing the
ks1r 81 TtuAEI rAs1zS 1rtezaAt1oEaA and
District II Eob1I Sly
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-02-10

Tie MOTIFS own Gazette.
WEDNESDAYS FEB. 70. 1878.


TIE MaHAlsTc'4N 81 4zETrR ts the 5sst advertis-
leg medium TO be ltd in Upper East Tennessee.
It's circulation in the counties Of Hanblen, Hawk
Ins, Cooke, Jefferson, Granger and Claiborne is
larger than any other paper. and its subscription
list D lAeFeasing Adaiiyaao insure tnaeEsienath the
aene, week, advertisements should be handed in
d. monday eve1ils Our terms fer advertising
viii be found very reasonable.