davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1875-07-15
MANHOOD. W0MANHOOD AND
NERVOUS DISEASES.

A Book for Every Man,
TUSl published by the Peabody Medical Institute
- anew edition OF the celebrated medical work en-
titled REPRESENTATION II treats upon MAS
HOOP, how lost, how rcgninrd and how perpetuatcd,
| cause and cure of Exhausted NAruIrY, w
POTENCY, Premature Decline in Man, Sprrlnator
rh@a or cminal Losses lnocturna and dlailalj
Nervous and Physical Debility, nypochondrit,
Gloomy Forebodings, Mental Depression, Loss OF
Energy, Iiaggard Countenancc, Confusion OF Mind
and Loss Of Memory, Impure State Of the Hood,
and ali diseases arising from the ERRORS OF NOI 1T,
or the indiscretions cNceSscs Of mature years.
1t is, indeed book for every man, Young and
middle aged men in particular 800 pages, bound in
beautiful French cloth, illustrated price only 81
A Book for Every woman.
Entitled, SEXUAL PHYSIOLOGY OF WOMAN,
AND HER DISEASES; or, Uon,dH h'cotfa Of fAy-
siofogicoHy and Fathoto9ic09,n health and disease
from hfitncyto Old Age. $50 pages, bound in beau
iful French cloth. With the very best prescriptions
for prevailing diseases. Price So
A hook for Everyboty
The Peabody Institute has also just pull lshed Il
new book treating exclusively of NERVOUS AND
MENTAL DISEASES, more than two hundred
royal octave pages, twenty elegant engravings,
bound in substantial muslin, price s..
Either of the above books are sent by mail to any
part of the world, closely sealed postage paid on
receipt of price Or all three books sent to one adj
dress at the same time on receipt of only 81. Here
is offered over eight hundred and fifty pages of the
ablest and best printed and bound popular medical
science andliterature, subjects OF vital mportanc"
to all, for only S4barely enough pay for mailing
1t should be borne in mind that these great Medical
Works are published by the Peabody Medical
Institute. an honored institution, established with
large funds for the sole purpose of doing good
These are, beyond all comparison, the most extra
ordinary works on Physiology ever published. There
is nothing whatever that the Married or .Sinqle o
either SEE can either require or wish to know but
what is fully explained, and many matters of the
most important and interesting character are intro
duced, to which no allusion can be found in any
other works in our language. All the Neao Discor.
cries of the author whose experience such as prob
ably before fell to the lot of any man, are given
in full No person should be without these valua,
Bile books The press throughout the country, the
clergy and the medical faculty generally highly extol
these extraordinary and useful works. The most
fastidious may read them.
Address the PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, No.
Bufnch st. Opposite Revere House,, Boston, Mass
N. b. The author and consulting physicians can lie
consulted on all the above named diseases and all
diseases requiring SKILL AND EXPERIENCE. ly1S
The Republican journal., 1875-07-15

Well. here is one OF the very prettiest
stories OF the day: The Rev. DR.. Furness
Of Philadelphia, that excellent man, tells
it, and OF course it must be true. Not
long ago a lady called upon the doctor
He mentions that she was Of "a very inter
esting and lovely appearance - but that
has nothing to do with the story, lie had
married her some years before. She told
him that Heaven had not blessed her with
children; and she believed the reason was
because her husband didn't give the doe
tor any fee This she insisted upon pay
ing then and there-possibly with interest.
The clergyman like n sensible man took
the money; and now, he tells us. that
honest lady is very happy with her little
boy "Brother ministers, > says the doc
tor, take heart, If Providence looks
out so vigilantly for the marriage fees,
do not concern yourselves about any sub
lunary matters, but give yourself, heart
and soul, to the good work o. sowing the
TRUTH
The Republican journal., 1875-07-15

The reason why paint peels from build
ings which has become 50 much a cause
for complaint OF late, is because nearly
all the oil now sold a pure linseed' is
largely made zip of porgy oil. The ma
ture uf this fish oil is OF course entirely
different from that made from seed, and
does not dry nearly so readily. Paint a
surface with lead and porgy oil and in, say
twenty four hours, you can pass the hand
lightly over it with impunity, but press
the thumb or finger on il and pusl slight
", and you viii find, even after it has
been on several days, that the paint has
not "set," but the outer skin can be east
ly removed, leaving that next the wood
as soft nearly as when first put on The
way to prevent the paint from peeling off
is to let each-and particularly the first
remain from ten days to several
weeks before applying another coat. This
is the only way now known by which
You can be sure that your paint will stand
[kennebec Reporter.
The Republican journal., 1875-07-15
MISS BEECHER'S
HAIR OR WHISKER DYE,

For Hair and Wits d
kerS. Changes light
or gray hair to a jet
black. dark brown, or
auburn color. con
taluS no Sulphur or
Lead. or other delete
rlouS ingredient. 1t
requires but a single
a application to effect
It's purpose and wash
ing Is required after
dyeing, as in the case
'of other dyes. Its not
two separate articles
las are most hair
dyes. but n single
combination and eN
perienced wholesale
druggists, who have
.nnA II Tut- nEG "a,
The Republican journal., 1875-07-15
b QUiNINE HAIR TONIC

LEVI TOWER, JR., BOSTON.
Sold Everywhere. SO Cents Bottle.
As guarantee Of the reliability of BAIOLINE
we are permitted to use the name OF GEO H. NlCH
OILS, NJ. D., who has used it IN his family with cN
ceedngly beneficial results and Is perfectly aCquaut
ed with its composition. He unhcSitatingly recon-
mends it to his patients, and declares it free from
any injurious substances. 3mi.
The Republican journal., 1875-07-15
Bonnet Bleachery.

rTNIIERE gors Mrs. A. With a Nlw SrYLI IGAl
4 ON? DoN'f SIlE Look NICE? Who wants
TO be outdonc by Mrs. A., ''that's the question:"
Ladies look to your laurels All millincrS that are
in communication with Belfast by stage other
wise, please take notice At tn" sign OF the Straw
Works, East side Of the river.
Belfast April 90 ls15-nl42 5. A. BLACK.
The Republican journal., 1875-07-15
For Sale.

fIFooLS, FIXTURES and LEASE of a first class
CARRIAGE SHOP, with or without Paint
shop. Also Top and open Carriages for sale cheap.
Apply to PERKINS, BROS, Belfast, Me-,,m41
The Republican journal., 1875-07-15
r.. III. EDDY
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS
For Inventions, Trade Marks or Designs,

No. 76 State ST., opposite kiIby St. Boston
4 ATER an extensive practice of upwards of 30
N years, continues to secure Patents in the United
States also in Great Britain, France and other for
eign countries. Caveats, Specifications, Assign
ments and all papers for Patents executed on
able terms with despatch. Researches made to de
termine the validity and utility of Patents of nven
tons, and legal and other advice rendered in all
matters touching the same. Copies of the claims of
any patent furnished by RENTING one dollar. As
sgnments recorded in Washington.
No Agency IN the United States possesses superior
facilities for obtaining Patents dsce,taning the
patenta6iHy Of MrentiOns.
All necessity of journey to Washington to pro
Patent, and the usual great delay there, are
here saved inventors.
TESTIMONIALS.
81 regard Mr.. Eddy as of the most capable and
successful practitioners with whom | have had of
fetal intercourse CHARLES MASON,
Constr Of Patents"
81 have no hesitation in assuring inventors that
they cannot employ man more competent and trust
lo0rthy and more capable of putting their appca.
tons in form to for them early and favor
able consideration at the Patent Office.
EDMUND BURKE, late Com'sr ofPatents."
''Mr X. ii. EDDY has made for me over THIRTY
applications for Patents having been successful in
almost every Such unmisakable proof OF great
talent and ability on his part leads meto recommend
ALL inventors to apply to him to procure Their pa
tents, they may be sure OF having the most faith
full attention bestowed upon their cases. and at very
reasonable charges. JOHN TAGGART."
Boston, Jan i 1875. 1yr27.
The Republican journal., 1875-07-15

handled all the various dyes pronounce 1t THE BEST
single preparation for changing the color OF the hair
which has ever been brought to their notice
PRICE 80 CENTS Satisfaction guaranteed III every
ease or the money refunded. Prepared only by Il. w
THOMPSON. Rockland Me- Sold by all dealers.
The Republican journal., 1875-07-15

A New York gardener has succeeded il
keeping his currant and gooseberry bushes
free from the currant worm by mulching
heavily with coal ashes. The ashes also
have another value not expected, viz,
keeping the ground cool and moist, SO that
even English gooseberries will bear heav-
lily crops without signs of mildew Another
method is, as soon as the bushes are in
blossom, sprinkle them With water con-
tanning two teaspoonfuls of powdered
white hellebore to pailful Wet every
leaf. Go over them weekly, and on all
bushes when there are signs of the pests
sprinkle freely, choosing dry day for this
work. IRuralist
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-07-07
An old soldiers History.

A plain stained coffin was in the
little mortuary chapel of st. Luke's
hospital yesterday bearing the
simple words sSamuel p. Spear.
died May, 1875, aged sixty-two
years. Within were the remains of
man who had been one of the ma
tions most faithful servants and
defenders; one who from his boy
hood had worn and not. disgraced
the uniform of the United States
army who fought as q private under
Twiggs and Parney in the ever
sglades of Florida; who served under
Scott in Mexico. and was wounded
at Cerra Gordo; who aided in pro-
tecting our western frontier from
Indian ravages under Albert Sidney.
johnson and John Porter; who
raised the. celebrated Eleventh
Pennsylvania cavalry and command
ed it during the rebellion; who was
twice wounded at Five Forks WHO
laid Gown bis sword at the close of
the war a brigadier and brevet major
general of volunteer, cavalry. only
when broken. constitution, the
result oflong and faithful SERVICE
demanded rest; and whose peaceful
death bed was in the hospital whence
he was buried
His weeping wife and little daughs
ter and q few old friends were the
only mourners in. the cheerless little
room, and . stranger read the burial
service. ses,. ~.
sit is not often that any remarks
are added to our burial service" he.
said. :. but cannot forbear from.
speaking or the respect we all must
feel for one who served his country
so well as our departed friend, who
had doubtless many times read this
burial service over soldiers. graves
Whether our part is in public or in
private, we all have the same faith.
May each one SO live that he at the
last may say 81 have fought q good
fight. / have kept. the faith
Then the old mans face was IN 8
covered. His friends looked for
the last time at the now. peaceful
features, and the old soldier was
borne to Cypress Hills cemetery
n. 7. San.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-07-07
"a Duel to the Death with Butch
er Knives.


ST. LOUIS, June 2S.-A desperate
hand-to-hand encounter with knives
took place in green county, Illinois,
yesterday afternoon. Charles Man
tein and John Yarble were driving.
ii q wagon from the town Of Kane.
to Jalapa. They had JUG or whis-.
KY, and having intoxicated them
selves on It began to quarrel. They
agreed to get out in. the road and
settle the matter with their butcher
knives. Yarble was slightly cut,
but used up his antagonist in d
terrible manner. Mantein was
stabbed and gashed in fifteen
different places. the length OF tile
cuts aggregating over sixty inches,
and putting an end TO him Instantly.
Varhle was arrested for tho murder.
but was allowed By The Justice Ia
60 On bail. The oitizens Or Green
county are indigant that Varble was
not committed without bail
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-07-07
LETTER FROM MISSOURI.
DEPARTURE OF THE GRASSHOP-
PERS CORN PLANTING - EllEE
GRANTS TO TIE BLACK HILLS.
a-SNOW, RIVER, ETC, ETC
T1,-,,,e, 1u1,xz AZ T,no % TX
PHELPS CRY, Mo-, June D, u

e-SAOWp ~HIVAKf, EAC,,- II = = =
PHELPS CRY, Mo-, June %, rs.
To the Editor of the Morristown Gazette:
Since my last I have seen the rise
and fly of the grasshoppers from this
country. They have all flown from
this section now. They went to Iowa.
have seen the elements so thick
with them that the sun was darken-
ed, and when they would alight at
night. could not describe to you
inteIligibIy what damage they would
do. They eat everything in this sec
tion Except milI1-weed) that was veg
etable matter. l have been over in
Nebraska often. They have cleaned
up the counties entirely lying on the
Missouri River, as far up as Omaha,
and alighting on the Iowa side with
their clans.
This is now the heaviest time of
corn planting in this country; all the
wheat and oats land is broken up
with the former corn land to plant.
The Governor is furnishing Nebras-
ka with seed corn; they are receiv-
ing it at this depot daily, and will
plant until Sd of July. Some East
Tennessee farmers have escaped.
Mr.. Isham Ellington, from about
Cbucky Bend, has 100 acres of corn
as fine as could be, but he is one of
the lucky ones-was in the Bend of
the Nisennybotany River, out of
their range. The people are now
planting night and day-planted all
day last Sunday. They aim to raise
feed for stock, if the corn does not
get hard. There is no starvation IN
this country now ; you can buy wheat
for 65 cents per bushel, flour for ST.
so per 100 pounds, and fat hogs now
selling and shipping to Chicago at
6 cents, gross; fat cattle 5 to 6 cts,
as to quality.
Considerable emigration to the
Black Hills from here. Red Cloud
and Spotted Tail promised to fight
all the whites in the mountains; and
burn on the plains; so emigration
becomes, when it reaches Cheyenne,
kinder cool. 1t is 10 miles from
Cheyenne to the Black Hills.
Corn is still coming from Iowa to
the farmers here. to enable them to
make crop, at from 85c to 81 90
per bushel.
AS It is the second time in my
life that l attempted to give a his
torical sketch of country, you will
please excuse errors and omissions,
and say to w. L. Hipshire. of Thorn
Hill, East Tennessee, that l am the
same man he once knew. I
The snow in the mountains has
gone away. and the old Missouri
River is on great rise. She has
been known to overflow the ground
where 1 now sit, in July. lis only
seven miles between the rivers where
the buffalos used to ford the whole
distance at pleasure. There has on
ly three boats went up the river this
spring, to the mountains, on trad.
ing expedition-railroad to Sioux
City played them ont. > =
Yours truly L. H. CoLvN.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-07-07
What Grallt Is NYorth.


st, Louis Correspondence Of the Chicago Times. 4.
lind that Gen. Grant holds vari-
GUS. pieces OF property here,sassessedi
at $103.770. Most of it, however, is
in. the suburbs, where the assessment
has not kept pace with the property.
The old Dent place on Grayois creek.
which Grant now owns has been re-
Gently enhanced in value by a new
railroad, and o station has been To-
Gated on the farm. Those best ac4
qnainted with,th property say it is
worth 100000. The stock on the
place. includes some fine horses, and
is valued at about $4,000. Somes
body has estimated that all Grant
has received i'm the way Of salary
since 1860, allowing a fair amount
for living expenses, and marking the
rest at q fair per cent, would make
a little more than 100000. He is
worth three times that amonnt to-
day by the statements of those con-
veIBant with his affairs. Besides this
St. Louis property he has two houses
at Long Branch worth no mean sum,
according topresent valuations he
has several acres OF valuable prop-
ertysin South Chicago. a paying in
Yestment in some Chicago West-sitle
streeE railway stocks, about Sc. 900
In real estate In Washington and a.
cash account long seneagll 70 put the
idea Of the banking business into
Col. Fred's shallow pate.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-07-07
Laws Relating to- Newspapers
Subscriptions, Sc.

1. Subscribers who do not give express notice TO
the contrary, are considered wishing to continue
= their subscription. q
g If subscribers order the discOntnuance of their
periodicals, the publishers may q ntinue to send
them Tfnfill all arrearages are paid
g. If subscribers neglect or refuse their perfodf-
Gals from the Office to which they are directed,
they are held responsible until they have settled
their bills, and ordered them discontinued.
T. If subscribers move to other places without in
forming the publishers, and the papers sent to
the former direction, they are held responsible.
s. The Courts have decided that refusing take
periodicals from the Office, or removing and leav-
ing them unealled for, is prima facie evidence Of
intentional fraud" !"
6. ANY person who receiVs a newspaper and makes
use Of II, whether he has ordered it or not is
held in law TO be a subscriber.
2. If subsclibers pay in advance, they are bound
to give notice to the publisher, at the end of their
time, if they do not wish to continue taking it;
Otherwise the publisher, is authorized to send 1t
on and the subscribers will be responsible un-
till an express notice, with payment of all ar
earss sent to the publisher
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-07-07
a NTilitary NTfstake.

A.Ha H.
All of the Boston speeches at the
assemblies preparatory to the Bum
ker Hill celebration seem to have
been, says the Baltimore Sun. in good
taste, with the single exception, per-
haps, o: an incidental remark in IA
speech of General Burnside. He said
that he was willing to forget all the
past and to do everything for har-
mony except to say that we were
wrong in putting down the rebellion.'
None of the older Northern officers
and gentlemen. who spoke seemed to
imagine that any such declaration was
expected of any one. No one. from
the South had asked il, or would have
deemed it reasonable or graceful to
make such a preposterons demand.
The allusion was an uncailed for and
superfluous display of loyalty upon
the part OF General Burnside, and
was no doubt as distasteful to the
entertainers as to the guests. of the
Bunker Hill festival. The General
made liberal. handsome speech at
the Antietam celebration, recently in
Maryland, bat he was not so happy
on this occasion. All Southern men
admit that the North was right in act
ing up to its convictions, and would
despise it if it had not. They award
to their adversaries in the civil war.
the same sincerity that they claim
for themselves. However, military
men will make mistakes sometimes,
as General Burnside knows from his
own experience. If all the Federal
officers had been Burnsides the ..re-
bellion'' might not have been .'put
down" yet. Perhaps the General
was too amiahie to indulge the nee
essary seventies for that purpose.
The Sun is right about Burnsideis
speech. but it fails to notice another.
faatr pas of the managers OF. the Bos-
ton ja1nboree. which partakes more
Of the character Of an outrage on de-
cency than a military mistake. We.
mean the permitting Of Beast ButIor
to command the military procession.
Surely Massachusetts could have
found among her military heroes and
representative men some one. whose
presence in command would not have
been so offensive, not only to their
Southern guests, but to. the decent
people of all sections. The appear.
ance of Beast Butler in his regimen.
tails at the head OF the military col
umn must have operated as a dam
per. and could not fail TO have neu-
tralized the gushing enthusiasm Of
the Savannah tGa.l Nes0s.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-07-07
.What Country Papers Do.

An exchange combats with consid.
cradle vigor the arguments that the
city week.-Mrs. are cheaper than the
country papers, because they give
more columns Of reading matter for
money. DO the city papers. It asks.
ever give you anY. home news? New
er. Do they ever say anything in
regard to your own conaty2 z Nothing.
DO they contain notices 0f schools,
churches. meetings, improvements.
and hundred Of other matters Of in
terest. which Your country papers
publishes without pay Not an item.
Do they ever say word calculated
~ draw attention To your country
and it, numerous thriving towns.
and aid IN their progress and enter
prise?
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-07-07
Negotiations with the Indians
Fer the Black Hills.

CHEYENNE, WYOMING TER. June
28.-Indian Inspector Daniels arriv-
ed here to-day from Red Cloud Agen-
cy. bringing with him proper papers,
signed by the Indians, relinquishing
their rights in Nebraska. He feels
certain that if the Northern Indians
agree there viii be no. trouble in
treating for the Black Hills. He re-
ports that he met a large number of
miners between here and White riv-
er, en- route to Clusters Gulch.
sJ.S. Collins. Secretary Of the Black
Hills Commission, reached here to-
day and leaves for the Agencies to-
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-07-07
-al.ne nIytI1 &c nIorlgal..s nIurle.r.
) 4asta s. Iopis pispa.Oh.

= F
Not long ago, the Masons had an
immense celebration and procession
in New York City. and straightway
on the heels of it. the old story
of. Morgan's treachery to the order
was resuscitated. and the old tale of
his arrest. imprisonment, solemn
trial and awful, because unknown.
death dwelt upon and made plain
with the usual amount of rhetorical
Glamour and inconsistency. w s
Years ago, however. the story of
Morgan's S murder by the Freemasons
was most effectually disposed of by
no less a person that Morgan's own
son. Instead or being mysteriously
butchered, the father lived nearly
thirty years after his abduction, and
finally died, in corpulencee and con-
tentment, at Van Dieman's Land,
where he was the editor of a news.
paper called the AdUertiseT, which
still survives him, and where in a
pleasant way be. used to refer to the
stories told of his horrible killing in
the United States, and the various
modes of torture that had been ac-
corded to his executioners as the
means whereby he was taken out of
the world.
According to the statement of
young Morgan, his father was arrest
ed after the exposure of Masonry
came out and held some time a pris-
.oner, and finally released upon the
condition that he should leave the
country forever. He accepted with
alacrity the propositions made to
him. and was accompanied by a
Masonic committee as faras, Quebec.
Here be entered the British navy,
and in two months sailed direct for
England. Morgan in some way got
a discharge from the service, and
settled at once in Van Dieman's s
land. His son was a resident of San
Francisco at the time this informa,
tion was communicated concerning
his fathers whereabouts. Once
every two years tie son visited the
father and for a while after this
official and emphatic statement was
published, the story of the fathers
murder died out. At intervals.
however, it. breaks out afresh and
goes the rounds of all the news
papers. 1t is time now to let the
antedote 90 with the poison.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-07-07
ADVERTISING RATES.

One square, (ten lines, or less for stinsertion
One Dollar, each subsequent insertion Fifty cents,
AIiberal discount from the above rate viii be
made to yearly advertisers.
Obituaries of over ten lines viii be charged as
advertisements. +
All bills due upon first insertio of ADVERTISE
ment, unless otherwise contractor for.
All announcements of candidates must be paid
for lin advance.
Jon Work must be paid for delivery. s
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-07-07

The Duke of Edinburg has. Il IS
understood, composed. and in private
played, several pieces of his own
solos for the violin, violinoello. and
duets for the violin and fIuto. &c Is
saitss that they win soon be published.