davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-07-24
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The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-07-24
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The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-10-20
Suicide.

w. f. DOwell, of Knoxville, drowned
himself the Sd inst. by throwing himself
in the river His remains were taken to
Maryville fer interR1ent, He leaves a
wife and one child He attempted to
destroy himself some time since by tax
ing poison, but failed He has been
partly deranged for some time past y
The Oeoee Presbytery of the Cum
Berland Presbyterian church has official
~ announced sthe( SUSPENSION Of Rev.
John Crisman from the functions of the
holy ministry until such time hereafter
as hesmsg give atlsTa6tio flhisFepeut.
ance of said unministerial conduct. The
Presbytery also withdrew its letter of
dismissed Hnd decentralization granted
before charges were preferred against
him. Crisman, it wiki be- remembered,
Developed specious tFaiP OFF ''true da-
gardness' at one Of our East Tennessee
watering 4daees last summer.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-10-20
T1IH DEEE4T w OHIO.
The.batlIe 81 been fonght in ohlc


The-battle has been foughtin Ohio
and the Democrats have lost it. The
Administration. the National Banks,
the Bondholders, with Tilden and
his New York and Massachusetts,
Democracy, by combined and des-
perate effort, have once again crush
ed and stifed the voice of the mass
es. With the Republicans it was, in.
deed, victory OF DEATH and tight.
ing as they were for their political
existence as 4 party, no arts or al-
pliAnces were spared. The power and
patronage Of the Administration was
at their back and they hesitated not
to use them. The BondhoIders and
Banks poured out their money like
water, and the Eastern Democracy,
who, for their own selfish purposes
desired the defeat of Allen, lent
their moral support, if indeed they
rendered no more direct assistance,
so that the Ohio Democrats rad to
contend against the most formidable
combination, perhaps, ever known to
the political history of the country.
And withal, it Is not a Victory OF
which the Republicans can boast,
When elected. in 1873 Aliens plu.
rality was only 817 votes, 0,SOO less
than a majority of those cast in the
State. Now lie is defeated by, per
haps, 5000 votes in a poll of half a
million. So, upon the lwAoleiI the
Republicans should mutter grateful
thanks for their salvation, rather
than indulge in loud, vaingloFious
boasts over their so-called victory.
The result should not be construed
as an endorsement of the policy or
principles of the Republican, party
by the people of Ohio, bnt is rather
an illustration of the effect that an
unlimited expenditure of money and
the pressure of powerful extraneous
influences will some times have over
a local election. It in no sense in
dictates that the sentiments Of the
masses of the country are in SYM
patty with Wall street, the Bond
holder and the National Banks, but
simply demonstrates what the con-
centration of all their power in
particular locality may accomplish.
We see in al. this no occasion for
the Democracy to despond. Losing
the first skirmish in a campaign by
no means determines the result of a
war Wen up and at 'em again,
and the Ides of November, 1876,
will. tell a dfferenf story %.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-10-20
Teachers Institute

The HambIen county Teachers Insti
tute met at RusseHvills, October s. 1878.
On motion of r. J. Pittman, Superin
tendent Sherwood was called TO the chair.
The attendance was very g00d-morc
than half the teachers of tie county be
ing present D. O. Creushoin was prin-
cipaI teacher, though he was assisted by
various others in conducting the exercis-
es of the Institute. Friday night, adj
dresses were delivered BY tile following
named gentlemen: r.. ]. Pittman, sub
ject, The Lack of Education among the
Masses; d. G. CrOushorn, subject, The
want of Interest in Education; II. NJ
Sherwood, sHBje6t, Compnlso1se Educa.
ton. All present, adds our correspond
ent, seemed to enjoy the exercises of the
Institute, and it win no doubt result in
great good. 90 80 - E
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-10-20
g VIA the peopIe waat. aays

~ What the people want. says
the Cincinnati Enquirer, is one kind
of money. They now have three
the United States legal tender, the
National Bank note, and gold. The
latter IL taken only for Custom.
house dues. The National Bank
notes, altogether passed as money,
are not money. No one is bound
TO take them for private
debt. These notes are issued
by the Knitted States whioh lis re-
spousible for their redemption; yet
it pays to those who directly issue
them $2O,0OO.OoO a year, all OF
which could -be saved BY issuing
greenbacks. We have two thousand
National Banks scattered all over
the Union. why should We have
this diversity Of the currency, when
o United States Treasury note is all
sufficient. or could be mado suffi-
cient. for every purpose. from Maine
to Texas or California; We want
one currency. and that q legal ten
Ter &c all debts, puhlic and private,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-10-20

~ The State Constitutional Con
vention Of North Carolina adjourned
October II, after a session of thirty
one working days. In the last few
days Of the session many important
ordinances were passed amounting
to a general emancipation OF the
Legislature from the restrictions un-
der which it has Iabored since 1868,
and giving it larger powers. The
public debt question was not inter
ferred with, but several Intellectual
attempts were made osrepudiGts the
special tax bonds.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-10-20
THE MORRIS TOWN. GA
The dood Ten1paars' Picnic.


Many were the eager, inquiring faces
last Saturday morning, to know if tic
weather would be favorable for the long
anticipated Good Templars' Picnic.
But the fates were against n-the day
was one of the most unpleasant and
gloomy of the season. At Q, o'clock
there. was cold drikzling rain Ritll con
siderable sleet, but by eleven the skies
! frightened up somewhat and the rain
Eceased. $ The Isodgemet in the basement
of the Court House, together with a
large. number ofothers, to participate in
thc programme for the day "A small
and select delegation from the Whites
burg Lodge was present, but the Knox
vile Order failed to come. After music
by tile Mofristowp Band All present were
cordially invited to partakc of the ex-
celleht dinner prepared for the occasion.
And right here we say tliat The Iaaies
present deserved greAtcreditf for their un-
firing efforts to make the day success.
The dinner over, the members of the
two Lodges, with Mr.. D. p. Rowe as
Worthy Chief, formed in line, and pre-
ceded by the Band marched TO the NJ.
Z. Church, where tirc exercises were
opened. Prof. DiliwOrth played a vol
untary on the organ after which prayer
was Offered. up by Rev. E. J. Hyatt.
Capt J'SC Hodges being solicited
made few perti1ent remarks on the
subject of Intemperance.. Rev. Mr..
Gaines was introduced, and with his face
beaming with kind expression for the
cause said he had been a member ofthe
different organizations for the pastsforty
years. First, to the = w asling tonials, +"
then the Sons Of Temperance, ~ and for
ten years past to the Good PempIars. .
He spoke of the ladies as being the great
auxiliary Z in 'thfs grand and glorious
movement said It is in the cause of hui
manity and truth and the handmade of
religion. He compared it to the little
rivulet flowing from. the. mountain
stream, gathering strengthaand power as
it goes along, untilsit finally crashes all
in its way. Mr.. Gaines spoke about 30
minutes. Rev. MIR. Loftons from Mem
pilis, was tfenext and last speaker-and
right ably did he show the evil caused
from Intemperance all over this broad
land. 100000 souls arc launched into
eternity every year from the effects of
this evil. He had but little hope for
the habitual toper-he pitied the poor
street drunkard for he is often led into
it by the topper. My friends, said he,
the organization of the Good Templars
is very good in its way, but it win not
reclaim the habituaI drinker, and there
is but one thing that will, and ct as the
religion of our Lord Jesus Christ"
we have not space to give the differ
ent lights in which Mr.. L. portrayed this
terrible vice-but we pronounce it one
of the ablest and most sensible efforts
on the subject of Intemperance After
all, the day was passed pleasantly, and
we trust this may not be last of its kind.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-10-20
20 NIenlorialn.
cure an overcoat. for friend.
Ex-Fede.raI soi7ie5rrssE Rerlni =, !.

The Reunion of the Federal. soldiers
of East Tennessee, at. Greepeville. the
18th instant, was very largely attended.
Gen. S. P. Carter presided. and speeches
we're made. by, Col. IIlos, II Reeves,
Mai. Pettibohe, Col. ~ NJ. Thornbnrg,
and others, a permanent orga nizationl
was effected by the adoption of a GQnsti
tuition, after which the following gems
tlemep were choson officers for the en-,
suing year: 3. Tee DOS 81, a 81
PresidentrCeli ] NJ ThpEnburg, 9
Vice Presidents-Col. r IL Reeves
of 4gpesboro'i VIM. Rule, qf Knpxville,
and Capt. A. s. Blunt, of Cleveland.
Secretary Lieut.. sWills n8IeTeer,
Maryyilles 148 a. sssssssgti
Treasurer--AIaj. d. A. Carpenter, Of.
KNOXVILLE o sI88Gi7a fs4 sI1an
0n,motion itawas ordered that Sen. &
Joseph "A. Cooper beFequ estedsto act as
Chief Marshal at the next annual meet
ing of the Association, with power to
select his os1fi assistants. scr ssfsasy 81
eman0tion 10 was RESOLVED TO hold the
next ANNUAL meeting AZ knexviiles bers
ginning, on "Wednesday, the 9th, day Of
September, 1876, and continusng three
days.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-10-20
Not.fIle ATan.s..tr

The last number, of the Sunny South,
one of the best conducted and handsom-
est printed literary papers in the eoup-
try contains what is given as a5portFait
of, Gov James D Porter; but it isn't, in
any manner of Appearance. The artist
has been fooled in the original he.copied.
He evidently got hold of "a photograph
of Handy, taken the morning after. the.
nightaof the O'Gohners festival. We'd
know fhetlhcad among Thousand. . he
theyfhever so swelled and foaparisonetls.F
oatF fT---7--Tr-7-Ts Iss5fi 4
aa3 pass In NEemOFialn.o aaoilaHi
And this elegiaestrihutes founded upon
4. Recent5 unexpected demise5 I'M Knox
villes comestogus from the illuminated.
bfainlof am anonymous fnitator of the
Incompatible obituary gems of lAfrieril
cas- great elegiac poet George Washing
sChildss A. NJ, LID, addressed .ssto
one INhoNvent up suddenly: lssiEgs
Alasf dear friends, why weep today 2h
For one who would no longer Stay 9t
Even. for oysters by the gallon =! ii9'-
He Dueked his last chip on an Ohio BRAT.
And was badly Hayesed at a Single spat,
When he orter have coppered BIallen.
Gone to Beardens & McTeer's to. Sc
cure an overcoat for a friend.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-10-20

The New York Herald Of the
7th publishes letter of Wendell
Phillips to the Legal-Tender club of
that city. II is an aggressive an
swer to the recent speech of Mr..
Schurz, and advocates the necessity
for more greenbacks and less checks ;
assails the "aristocracy of money
and manufacture - and answers the
argument Of Mr.. Schnrz relative 70
irredeemable currency, by reference
TO the financial history Of France
and Germany.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-10-20

% The City Council of Knox
vile has resolved to build an iron
bridge across the railroad at the
foot OF Gay street. if the railroad
will pay specified proportion of
the estimated $4,000 cost. We
hope to live to see the bridge com
pleted, on the proposition as it reads.
No one could ask for a longer ex-
tension Of probationary existence.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-10-20
Ea1.nest < Rrfscoe


Insist that they have the best stock of
Boots and Shoes in the town, manufac-
tured and bought with an eye expressly
for their customers, with special refer
ehce to their wants and the exigeneias of
the times. They have a choice stock of
fine and common grades of work for la
dies, misses and children. They would
mention especially their splendid linesof
goodssfor school boys and girls, made
with the cable screw wire and the Eng
lish channel and protection toe. Gen
tlemen's fine hand-sewedsFwork and also
a line. of cheaper work ,aneat.aad service
able. A full line of substantial plow
shoes, brogans, etc. They respectfully
invite an examination of their stock. !,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-10-20
The Baptist Keaector.

a- m. =. ~ 6~NN &M&
R1tzwiB bessecn from tie prospectus in
another column that the Rev. . c..
Pope, will commence the publication of
anew weekly ssnewspaper in this place
about the fifteenth of Eext month, de-
voted to the Interests EOfstHe Baptist
Church, and to the peculiar wants of the
Babtfsts OF East Tennessee. Mr.. Pope
is pastor of the Baptist Church in this
town and is q gentleman ofTrecQgnizsd
education and ability. He viii have the
assistance of the Rev. L b. Kimbrough,
DID,, DR. Mays, of Knoxville, and Rev.
j. ME-. Burnett, DID, as correspond
ing ed ifbrR. We wish the new enter
prise the fullest success, and predict that
the SO, geo Baptists of East Tennessee,
who have so long felt tile want of a To-
cal Church paper win give il az tie out-
set a list larger than any aBaptist paper
has, exer had in Last Tennessee The
IRehect6r will beinear4y as 4argcAas this
paper, printed on new type, and furnish~
ed to subscribers at 50 year.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-10-20
THE WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA
RAILROAD


From the Raleigh Daily NeegS we
learn that Capt. Tate, one Of the new
Commissioners of the Western North
Carolina Railroad, was in Raleigh in
connection with Commissioner Pear
son, to arrange for obtaining the
Penitentiary convicts under the late
legislative enactment. The first in
stallment of these oonvicts it is be-
lieved have already been forwarded
to build stockade at the tunnel, this
side Of the mountain. The Com
missionersz are to meet this week at
the Warm Springs, and it is conf
IDENTITY believed portion of the con-
victs will be put to work at Paint
Rock at once.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-10-20

~ The diplomatic relations be-
tween the Hague and Venezuela
have been broken off because Hol.
land refused to indemnify Venezue-
la for the alleged Intervention by
Dutch subjects at Curacao. in Vene-
zuelian internal affairs.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-10-20
Zinc

Mr.. Robert E. Deery informs the Bris-
toll Coarisr that he has developed a rich
vein of Zinc on the farm belonging to
himself and sister, Mrs. Churchwal, near
Union, He will Begin to work it IN earn
est next Spring Meantime he win pros
pect for baryta on the farm of his sister,
Mrs. Judge Trigg.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-10-20

~ And now comes the Beecher
trial jurymen memorializing the Su-
pervisors for more pay for their ser
vices, and threatening to take their
claims to the courts if they are not
remunerated.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-10-20

H The semi-annuaI confereree
Of the Mormon churca close I the 9th.
There is reported to have been a
large attendance. Brigham Young
was elected president, also trustee
in trust, in place of George A.
Smith, deceased. Daniel H. Wells
was elected first counsellor.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-10-20

~ The list is pot exhausted
The Greeneville american names an.
other. Mrs. James, living on Lick
Greek, below Carriers Station, lost
her life Tuesday night, by the ex-
pfos!on of lamp. The oil few on
her clothing and it caught fire, burn,
ing her SO, seriously that death en-
sued Immediately, probably.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-10-20

u A heavy frost is reported the
morning of the 18th at Memphis.
Over six inches of snow fell the
same night at Cottingwood, Canada.
In Ohio, the atmosphere was too
Hayesy for frost, though much dam
age was sustained.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-10-20

Thus again has the Republican party
earned the everlasting gratitude of the
working men of the United States
hn0rrGlLe Chronicle -<- - 70 49,
How! BY deereasingethei wages
and increasing their poverty. By
throwing thousands of them out of
employment, withst starving wives and
children around them, whom they are
helpless to assist, Yes-let us be
grateful .-.-s go =
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-10-20

~ The Chattanooga Commercial
is as frisky as a young sheep in the
spring sunshine, on account Of the
result in Ohio. 1t is the first dish
you've had in a long time, Mac, that
you could relish. Enjoy it pro tenn.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-10-20
Frost.

Akiiling frost fell sunday morning,
pretty effectually using upr vegetation
for this year But fortunately there is
bu. little left outstanding to be damaged
by it, eur farrheFs. having generally ma
tured their crops.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-10-20
Appointments for MorristOwn
$50 ~ District -

The following is the list of appoint
ments for preachers on the MOrristown
District of the HOlston Conference of
the d. E. Church for the ensuing year;
Morristown District. B. Little
DIorristown, A. J. Greer
{. Newport, Isaac G. Patton
ParrottsFilIe,AJ +. Morrison, sup. T.
F. Robertson.
st. Clair, J. L. Caldwell. s8
ROgersville, Daniel Richardson. ~
Sneedville, r. J Hyatt, j. H Ames
Tazewell, r. w Patty.
n 4Speedwell, A. f. ECresswell, and W.
NJ. Haskell.
Rntfedge, T. r. West
Maynardyille, Henry Pile.
Messy Creek, A q. Watkins.
r VIM. NJ . Haskell, Principal SpeedwelI
Academy and Assistant on Speedwell
charge
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-10-20
at s. a year.
How They Do II

The Cleveland Her0ld and the Mary
vile Rep abli6all of last sHeek each CON
tain a two-page supplement of the Gin
cinnati Commercial, filed with Carl
SchnFz' SPECIFIC the fpahS iaF questions
The Republican, without endorsing the
speech, says. " whichever practicable, we
sslIall give our readers the other side Of
the question: As Capt Cutie would
suggest, make 4 note % tllat
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-10-20

Ohio has decreed it that the money of
the farmer and the working man shall
be as good as the bOndholder's.-
ChI0HjeLe,
Ifthc#fipancial policy of the C4rO1l-
icEe and Its friendssis carried out the
farmer and working man will not
have any dollar, good or bad. Gone
to meet its fellows inzthe pockste.of
the bloated bondholder.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-10-20

~ Cigars, hats, overcoats, and
winter clothing generally, are plen-
tiful with us now; all because :" we
told you So before the Ohio cleo
{iou-
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-10-20

LOOUlIIO dIISI IVOSIEVdIIOHs -
We are requested to ANNOUNCE that
The. Rev. N. q, Taylor, ID ID, wa dedi-
cate the Whitesburg NJ E. Churcb, Ocz
.tober gath, 1875. Also, that he win Iecs
ture in Whitesburg, at z o'clock, p. m,
Saturday, October %.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-10-20

~ The Dutchman dreamed he
got to heaven. g NIT a dam tight
squeeze" That's the way the Re,
publican party in Ohio was saved.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-10-20

~ The Morristown Narragan-
sett" proposes to wear a new hat of
the finest texture and IIayesest style.
Anothe~ oHl boots, " told you So
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-10-20
Let her Soar.

One of the handsomest announcements
togOur rural cousins and sOthers that has
been distributed TO the advaneement of
any business house in the place, was put
afloat last week by ID. Pence in the char
acter of tile eagle bird. Long may it soar.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-10-20

~ Our friend Mai. T., is glad
he didn't bet the hundred dollars on
Alleu.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-10-20

~ They are fragrant, by Sbtn-gO
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-10-20

~ Hayes is elected. Now let
the Pope dare to show his big toe in
Ohio
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-10-20

Rev. E. NJ Lockwood, the new
preacher in charge of the III. E, Church
at X ingston and lockwood, preached
his first sermon here Sunday last, to a
large congregation, making good inn
preston -Riagst0is ,7sanesseef.