davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-22
YOUNG MEN

Who nav be suffering from the eject OF
youthful follies or ildiscretioR, will % wei
to avail themselves Of this. the greatest boom
ever laid at the altar of suffering humanity
DIR. SPINNEH will guarantee to forfeit
$500 for every case Of seninal weakness, on
private disease Of any kind or character
which he undertakes and fails TO cure. HeI
would, therefore say to the unfortunate suf
f,rer who may read tsis notice, that you are
threading upon dangerous ground when YOU
Iionger delay in seeking the proper remedy forI
yorr complaint. You may be IN the frst
stage; remember you are approaching thel
last Ifyou are bordering upon the last and
are suffering some all Of It's ill effects. re
member that If you persist in procrsstihation
1.-The time must come when the most sklllful
physician can render you no assistance; when
1.-The door of hope will be closed against yoa
when no angel of mercy csn bring yoa relief
/ In ne case has the Doctor failed Of success
|Then let not despair work upon your I'M
Iacinstion, bu. avail yourself the beneficial
Results OF his tire atment before yocr case Ii
|beyond the reach OF medical skill, or before
| grim death hurries yea 10 premature grave
IFsli courte Of tres sent ny express II
Hull description OF case Is given.
Call. or Address. Dr.. 4. 3. SPlSNsf l. co.
Ne IL kssrIIy Street. Sam Francisco, Or !osI
On Ii C Street, Virginia City, New.
Sepla-ly
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-06-05

auf oiele Deiie..s Serstnsen uns bic
lan9en Wtntfratenbe raid unb anees
nebu. Ginmal an eiueni fretsn Na9s
r1tttase reran1altete Der 6err pfarrer
eine S6littenpurtie mad Neubaulen auf
Der b6be bes 6euberaes. bort III
1dmlid Der Wetn a~usrebmenb gut, tpie
in eansen Sdwabsn tefannt if. Da,
mad eini9en S6Sppletn, wurbe 1elbH
Ger ernfe 5eu Barsermetlter aufses
raur,t. Seine Ausena6ien 8ingen
jeBt nod peiter aus einanber, ais ees
wSbnltG. ST Ieste feline pfeife tute
uno lans ~Bie ma6en's benn DIE
9drsermetfer? 70 maGens fe's.'
5ierna6 fam nod nSeyt gang I ans
Brtnnsle," unb anbere. @ls e5 Mbeno
mar, brad man auf. Die pierce muIs
len Ben 8ee nibt mebr rs6t eewuBt
baben, Bonn ite rannter1 BON Der Straee
at, unb Der S6lttten leerte ietnen Snz
bait aus. aber es lag tiefer S9nse
une es that niemanben ettpas.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-06-05

lboten srpdblt. 0iele 6eieen tparen
~semd6iste" oeirsn. atsr fe buleistsn
Dem 5sioentbum, alto BEN Nbfau bon
@Ott; piele prctefanten fne .semde>
iate" Vrotefanten, ebrIi6 unb repltd,
aber fe bulcteen BEN proteitantismus,
allc Ger Ver!enmpung Der fatbcliiaen
Stride. 8tele Sinper fino I'M uebrts
gen ~semdBfst." atsr bsnnod I'm Stan>
DC Ger Sdnre unp unsnape. 8tele
inb ~semdsi9tt" 9oFpbiner, absr benz
nod buIoieen ite einem pom ber Stride
permcrfsnen SYftem. So 1T es nit
cem Siberalismus. 81 Elm raoifaler
poer Elm s~emdBister etteraler, TT Bel et>
aem &attclifsn sismli6 slei6 pieL neil
Der Siberalismus BON Der fatbpliIden
Stride uno lebr bduft8 uno fsierlt6 ron
Dem ebrwarcisen papts Yiue TX, als
bS6Rem uno unfeblbarsm 9sbrer aIsr
@ldubi9en SerTerfen utib esllen einsels
ne Orunolise unc uue 3uiammen als
fall1 unS perberbIi6 erfIdrt murcen.
OCrtieBuns fClet.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-06-05

iperHen, UNI far al has @rosserain
unb Mpire>antique, fur al Die senetia,
niI&en SpiBen, aenueElGen Samntets
uno eycner Setpenfpfe su soblen, no.
NIT btster Die Rilten unc SaRen eer
ameritanil6en Damen ibetfaut raren.
Sa, CO wirr, es mue better ,rereen +!
Calico is the world" uno lputen aud
mebrere unierer betanntefen unb ret6>
Fen Guenwaarenb1neler rpie Sterart,
GloFtn une 2Orp uno TaYlcr rartber
bancroft retten. 9fur mifen atsr bic
0arel BON Worlap ben Mutb unc
tte 6dbistsit beTBsn, an bsm einmal
ausselprCdenen Yrtnsip f~efsubalten
uno etfrie bemIbt fein ~ beptrten, CAP
trentsfsns nod eini9e itrr S6Uefern
G6 benz GinunpbreiBtserbunO anl&liss
Sen. Mait imppnirt in lol6sn DIM
gen tpsntser pur& ras etsene quite Sets
fpteI aIe pur6 Wuhenbaftioteit. MBs
9e Der 1dSne SmpulS, Ger BON eem
5eimatbfaute zines 6enrY Clay aus
eesansen it, nibt pbne rsihe 6rG6te
bleiben uno 1a in isinsn bOfnuness
reiGsn BirfunBen 70 raid itsr ras
9ano Sstbreiten, wie-bas Bu1fabisrs
feber. Welder triumph fir bic Ses
i6lubfa6ertnnen BON @arlaw, penn
einf Mdnner pie Soiepb 5ume ,tnp
Granfliu f6 tn li6tsn 55ben Ssrenast
bic 6dnee reiben uno auf uns bernie
berf9aueno ausrufen : Die Reesneraz
tion Der &epublit bat man ben Grauen
3u banfen |"
Wander esler pirp inbsB-1o eentt
reniefens Der 0aneerer fd zines
trCntl9en 2d@elns faum erpsbren fSns
men, tpern er ftebt rae bic @eItuerbsi>
ferer unisrer 3sit BE Degeneration Der
&epublit" auf Die Gualttdt - zines
@eiberrrfes ariineen wplen, pbne bic
ernferen S~ectnsunsen esrielben aud
nur su erSrtsrn. GineMcpe ma9t chen
Der anoern plaB. That's all.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-06-05

Grsablnng bon S. I. @anusnma6er
G6Ortiebuns.l

DaS Ibeater tpuree I'M NeIer auf0ss
lteut une Ger 3ucrang mar etn eepal>
tiger. Nidt nur BON Balptbal aQss,
srCB uno flein, aud aus Den Hadbars
otten mar sablreides DupIifum berbei.
9effrDmt. Den erflen Aft erSfnet, ib
in Der Goae beg Saters Benc. Na1>
Dem Der Slater 8snp udmli9 bic Mprs
aerslede seldatet bate in Der Rapeae.
trat er berdus auf pie 8dbne, mari i9
auf pie Rniee nieesr unb rsrri1tete eas
Rcrssnsetst. 5ierauf srbpb er f6
unc fimnte ben wabrbaft erereifsneen
Geian9 an: "Sieb> Der 6immeI frabs
LET, bell uno ROTH pie Club" eSn benz
lslten &usentlide wurpe Elm bensaIie
ldes Gsuer los9ebrannt, UNI ole Nor
sfnrStbe su verfnnbileen. Der Batter
Senp nabm f@, Die t6 bernad Sftsrs
btbauptei1 bbrte, duBert wirofs aus.
YIN ben GIsen trus er 9anealen ; bic
sraue Rutte irarc nit etnen, eerpaItieen
Strid um pte eenpen sufammensebal,
ten ; sur Ssite btns Elm mddtiser No>
ienfranj berunter pte 9aare tparsn ae>
pneert une pom Slim berab tina Elm
LANCER, petber Bart. Gin Dcrffanfler
bate i'm aus @ere eefertist. Als
fpdter icpanr bic @rdfn auftrat uno
er3dblte, purd welden une!adsfaa fe
pom BEN Sitter apeIbsrt eetrennt uor<
Zen fei, blteb tein @use tbrdnsnIssr.
9ura Die 0orfeQuns mar 70 gsluneen,
eaB fe fdnf Mal wieberDplt suurcr.
Sa. als tn Grabjabr Der 1err Com
n,tfar Die Sdulprifun8 ~absenpmmen
batte, woate &c aud bas Ibeatrr leben,
Das perfcnal Uurce RAID 3ulammens
eslu@t uae mar ppu3dblis BIG auf ben
Rttter apelbert, Der eber NIT 1einem
Gubrwerf Naif auf tas GsIs fabrte.
4ls Der Hitter enelid eintraf gtng pte
0crfeQuns pom fatter. DIE aanss
S4ule bate freien 3utritt unb cer
0srr S&ulecmmifdr mar NIT Der Nuss
fdbruns 70 ;ufrtepen, bas er uns reid
bei@tnfte. Dem alien @ater genc
absr ma@te Ct stn belonperes gpmpIis
rlert, ebsnio aud tem 6errn 2ebrer BET
bt'tsr ben @eulifen Die 0sldnse aul
BEN Glantere beelsitet bate. 9as
elastsr bat eiaer 9arfentcn unp eisnei
f9 gut basu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-06-05
u.
CWitsetbeiIt.)
Abf6ieS bon bet & eimat.

@rbl Bah i'd re6t sswstnet,
@Is iR Bon baunen mubt';
Der gafer unb bic 99wefsr,
9ie peinten an nsiner 8rua.
Wcbl ranreu meme 31bren
5in auf Der Matter @rab,
Nis mir Der bette gaier
Den Isbtsn Sessn CAB.
D3isb' bin, rtetn 8iab, I'm Gristsn-
9in in bic @elt, 70 fern!
Tu4 feb: Oh btelent Grade
Stebt bir Elm bpl6er Gtern!
Gent', 9 III Der SHUTTER Guss,
Das pb benz Gerner traGt,
Gent' 8 1T bss gaters Nuge-
Dein bent i'd Sag unb Na&t!-
.! bent' oft Deiner 5eimat
Sc III eiu inuiB ganb-
Grinn'rung an bic 2ieben,
nnb reiGt ms fernCe 2anb."
Die Sbran'. bic ldnsf Sertrednst
Sn metnen Nueen idifn,
Wie tbaut lie plGblt9 tpteber
l1nb fcb a9fs @rab eabin!
rtnb @Iutaebete fiesta
Gmpcr gum Stsrnen3eIt!
unb @ett mag tie erbGren,
Der Gctt Der 9 ain ZEN @eIt.
Or. 81. 3ur6er.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-06-05
SaS NDrtrait beS 2iberaiis:
mus

wiro III ben BET 6. Sartcrf In 0ten
eri6sinenrsn ~WedRimmen fir cas- tas
tbclil6e 8Clf" Ginftss 6efO in idars
fen 3IBec bin8e;eiGuet, pie Der Seler
aus fO!oenrsr S9tlperuus entmsbmsn
mag:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-06-05
Hab BETA M M G u.

. LAP bstn Der, In lautsr 2aR
Dss ftnfrssn 2eicss ntGt perseHen.
Bo bsut bir cine RDie blabt
&asff Du Of nicrsen an Gsprtfen.
unb trfna Der @ein im 9fGer gIGn;t
NaSlf Ia im SuheI faum IS wGbnen,
Dag feline Tsrlen uussaBnt
Gid ranttIn balo in bitf're 36rGren.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-06-05

Die ean3e 0elt ert5nt bsuti9en Ias
9es BON einem SG!uspOrte, peIbss
NGe 3u b5rea unp in ieinen 1aftiesn
GrIdten ;u fOltsn tefommsn, Neniee
absr in letner pabren 8epeutune per,
feben. 0iu Elm ebrssi,iesr Nen16
empOrfretsn unp gum Nbssurpnsteti
it6 auf9win9en, 70 preist ct leinsn
GiberaIismus. Sudt Elm Anperer elm
@mt cine eintrd8Ii6e Stsae ODER BEN
pcden zines 0erwaltunesratbss, 70
ipteIt CT zen 2iberalen. ~ Semanc
pes Mansels binrei9snber 8enntniGe
Crsr Stupten fit cine Antsauno li6
bswust 70 Serlsst er fib auf ben eibss
ralismus. Gin Inrsrer nil als
Gplfsrebner eldnien uub Setbirat taber
feine@ eiResarmutb unter einemS 6wau
SOn liberalen pbrulsn. Gin Drttter
fCmmt in 0ireriprud nit bem 6rifIis
den Sittenselvg, tarum erflSrt er fb
fur etren G~tbsralen. Gin 8ierter ptrft
ben 6riflt6sn @Iaubsn unp bic gsboe
te Der Stride melt BON fId neg, poG UNI
aues @erece ;u permfiren unb lsinen
llnslauben 81 pertletfern, preist sr isi>
nen 2iberalismus. Qiberal molten fer
net que lein, aus alien St1neen uno
@e1dledtern, Uel9e urla1e baten, sis
men Gprbana iber tbr Sstsn, tbre Ibas
ten, ibre 8ermTsenseebabrung urp
Iber ibren 9ancsl unp 8aueel su ban
gen.
Der GtberaIismus 1T ter S@ilp, no.
nit Ger S9wtupd f6 pedt unp Der
Sra6 lt6 Sertbeipist ; ct 1T Der Dsd>
mantel, reIGer iber pte 3unsbmenre
8srarmune unb 0srwileruns ees
GOItes auseebreitet, pur6 DelGen bic
@ut9rtfli@uns Der Sussno als @plfss
biIpun8 be166nt9t unp Der 6ae eeeen
Die tatbolil@s Rtr9e unb lire 8erfclaz
une alS Nuftldruns SerbimmeIt rirp.
Nimmt bnrG ale Sretle pas 6rifli6e
8ewustletn ab, SerlGwinbet ras fraftfs
&c @etGbl fir He6t unp @ere@ttstsit,
fir Ereue unb gbrlt9feit far SittltHs
tett unc Inftanp, 70 trdet Der 2tberalts>
mus NIT feinen e%ntnerreneen 8rune>
idBen bic 9auptfGnls. grmattst unp
erlSl&t bic Gbrfur@t Dor ber Auctpris
tat, Der DatrtCttsmus fIrs gaterlanp,
ber Gau1tltenfnn, bic Ereue uno Der
Grtebe tn cer &be, bic Gintraht In Der
@emetnee, 70 rrerbeu MIR ni6t trrer,
irenn MIR ben 9iberaIismus urb feinen
Gra6tsn bisis unlIiSen GeIssn sulGreis
ben.
Sc ettt tetnen 9rrtbunn, feine 9dae
unb Gerleunieun9 ee9en bic fatbclt1de
Stride, pelde ni9t ibre 0ertbeisiaer
unb aldubisen Na&beter In ben Neiben
Der 9iberalen fdnbe. Gbsnlo aibt 60
taun1 cine Sdnee eesen Soft unp BE
Stride, psIde ntGt BON 2iberaIen ale
freifnntse Sbat seprifien, fetnen Ser.
BREEDER, welGer niGt entl9uleist uno
feinen Selbfm6rber, Der nf9t fir istne
GreSeltbat nerbimmeEt pirpe. Die
meifen rsbsI. ruelGe sesenpdrtis bic
@6Itsr qudlen, wte Die llnt@erbett bee
Sebens uro GiSentbunis, bte uners
ldpin9ltGen Steuern, Die Militdrlaf,
bic ercben unb blutiset 3riese Der leg
tel. 3siten, uno cte rieifsen -SGuleen,
mel@e auf Stdote unp 2dnbers gepdl3t
iretesn-Aues 1T faIissliG bic titters
6ra8t bss eiberalismus rrslGer pie
etrl A!p auf ben @Slferu Iafet unb bfS
| tn cte quite bee 1rmfen uuterthauen
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-09-22
ga Word to the WISE With a
Valuable Recipe.

Time and again-we don't exactly re-
member, but less than thousand years,
we earnestly but respectfully implored
our delinquent subscribers with tears roll
ing from our eyes, beneath our crown
less hat all along down our soiled clothes
to our bootless feet that we were in a
deep stringency with money matters and
needed all the 'tshinplasters' that they
could deprive themselves of, and kindly
intimated that such favors would be re-
ceived with deep gratitude and mex
pressible pleasure-especially, to have
them one and all come forward and raj
" around the GAzETTE's standard and
promptly pay up their accounts or to re-
NIT the same. To the many notices Civ
en- 10 persons indebted to us for sub
scriptIon, job-work, advertising, etc.,
all have proved vain in the aggregate, at
least they have failed to make us &C
quainted with the facts referred
to, and the result is, that our books yet
contain the names Of many debtors. We
are again compelled to repeat the same
song that we have time after time sung
to them and which they are familiar
with beyond doubt. We propose to
be brief and respectful about it. Gen.
tleman, we want money-we want it
badly. Could we live on the wind and
run the GAZETTE from year to year on
the generosity of the world without
taking from our pockets the dimes that
we now do, we would gladly do so and
would be pleased to sacrifice ourselves
for life in trying to render unto you
weekly, free of charge, a live newsy pa
per like the widespread reputation of
delinquents what we desire them to do
and it remains for them to act or to leave
undOne something of high importance
to US, and if they heed us not, they may
rob us of that which will not enrich
! them ''nary a red nickle" but make US
poor indeed. For fear that this rough
but kindly intended hint may cause
some of our delinquents to take the
"back-set, +" or 'cold sweat, =" "cramp in
the stomach" ''toothache" or clock
| Jaw hCuIdlStb3 SplutIi d1ociIOHSs
or to become deprived of all patience as
to get suicide notions in their noggins,
we append the following recipe, which
is said to be swift and remarkable in the
cure of all poisonous diseases, that they
may have speedy cure without cost IN
all its beauty and virtue:
eff any poison is swallowed, drink in
stantly half glass of cold water, with
heaping teaspoonful of common salt
| and ground mustard stirred into it. This
vomits as soon as it reaches the stomach
But, for fear some of the poison still re-
mains, swallow the whites of one or two
eggs, or drink a cup of strong coffee
| these two being antidotes for greater
number of poisons than any dozen of
other articles known"
Mix and swallow as above stated, and
the cure win be speedy. Don't forget
US as having saved your life, and from
that time hencefJrth and forever resolve
that you will reciprocate our efforts to
please and do for your interest, by i'm
mediately ''squareing up" your little ac-
counts, endeavoring to be more pune
tual in the future. The recipe is free
we give it freely and cheerfully.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-09-22
A Row Among the Negroes.

On Thursday night of last week con-
siderable row was INDUCED in by some
negroes in town, which resulted in one
of the party being considerably "bunged
up with rock It seems that some OF
the railroad hands had taken the sweet
heart of one of the town darkies, and the
latter rallied his forces on the night
mentioned and made raid on the rail
road darl<ies, and for while rocks,
brickbats, sticks, ETC., ratified around
''miscellaneously," intermingled with a
pistol shot occasionally The only DAM
age done was one of the town" darkies
receiving a severe blow on the head from
a rock A warrant was issued for the
negro who threw the rock, by squire
Donaldson, and upon his arrest and trial
he was found guilty of an assault and
battery and fined twenty dollars.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-09-22
COwan, McCIung g Co.

Attention is directed to the advertise
ment of Cowan, McClung 81 Co., I'm
porters and Wholesale Dealers in Dry
Goods, Notions, Clothing, Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Hardware and General Merchan,
disc, Gay street, Knoxville. The fall
and winter stock of goods which this
house have purchased and offer to coun-
try merchants is the largest ever brought
to that city They sell their goods at
unprecedented low prices. They are of
fering a better selection of goods than
usual at this season and ut lower rates.
In all, Messrs. Cowan, McClung 81 Co.
are determined to offer goods this fall
at prices that.will convince the people
that they mean what they say when they
advertise to give bargains.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-09-22
A Deranged Printer.

The Bristol Courier in its last issue an
nOunces the sudden derangemant of a
printer in that town named Hopkins,
and who worked in that office up to
within a short time of his confinement.
1t appears that Hopkins attended re-
vival meeting and became professor of
religion, when an impression weighed
on his mind that he was called to preach
the Gospel He was troubled day after
day by said impression, until finally his
nerves got to such a pitch that he be-
lieved himself to be the original Jesus
Christ in all His power and strength,
and commenced such wild demonstra-
tioEs to convince the people of the
truthfulness of his representation, that
confinement was necessitated. He was
taken to BlountvilIe for confinement.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-09-22
cole John RobinsOn, 81

The advance agent of the original
cold John RobinsOn's" Great Worlds
Exposition, Menagerie, Musem, Aquari-
um and Mammoth Travelling Circus of
the Age, stepped into town last Friday
morning for the purpose of making con-
tract and arrangement to show here on
October 26th. He said that "Old John"
requested him to give his compliments
to the citizens of Morristown and yicin-
ity and say to them that he was on his
way and would be here at the date fixed,
whether rain or shine, and would bring
the largest assortment of apes, monkeys,
balloons, little balloons and big balloons,
doves, elephants, giraffes, ostriches, rhi-
nocerOs, sea-lions, seals. ETC., eyer be-
fore brought to this country. There are
80 cages of living animals, 100 horses,
go ponies and it takes 40 cars to transfer
this mammoth concern. 1t is a strictly
moral circus, and the most fastidious
may go without the least doubt Look
out for the big advertisement soon.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-09-22
Caution.

We have for the lest three years been
sending out Sample Bottles of BoscHEE's
GERMAN SYRUP for Coughs, Colds,
Consumption, and all diseases of the
Throat and Lungs. We now ind other
parties advertising Sample Bottles in
the same way. All we have seen of these
little Sample Bottles contain Ether or
Chloroform, intended only to dry up a
cough for day or two. Be careful to
call for BOSCHEE'S @ ERMA N
SYRUP which contains no Ether, Chloro-
form or Opium, but the secret of its
success is in German Extract of the active
principles of Gum Arabic, and Physic-
ians buy our medicines and use it in
their practice successfully. Sold by all
Druggists in the United States and
Canadas
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-09-22
Interesfine. l2l

And now it comes that the energetic
and lightning reporter of the Chronicle,
who breathlessly runs the streets of that
pretty and ancient city all day long in
gathering up items of news to pack into
the ''Pencilette's Column" finds his in
ability in crowding into the Sunday
edition nothing but one little incident
about a certain young man of that city
Giving on Gay street, who uses a spy
glass to look into the private rooms of
his neighbours house" And the light
ming reporter adds, eff he doesn't stop,
he might get black eye which would
not be calamity" How very interest
inpt
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-09-22

There Is an old fellow in Hamblen
county who claims to have been a Rev
dictionary soldier, and is now enjoying
his one hundred and fourteenth sum-
mer. As he resides near Morristown,
we wonder why he has not figured in the
GAZETTE. though his INDECENT cireum-
stances and retired life, furnish satisfac-
tory reasons for brother John not find
ing him out
The question now is, how to get him
to the Centennial at Philadelphia where,
he would certainly be an attractive fea-
ture in the great national show, and al
ford an opportunity for the charitable
from all parts of the civilized world to
drop shilling in the urn of poverty. "
In the meantime he should be cared
for and we'll fed, so as to be in good
condition when the show comes Oft.
Brother John, we commit him to your
care.
We have our eye on an old fell who
we think we can pass for one ttceaty, ana
out of whom if he doesn't kick the buck
eft between drains" we hope to turn
several honest pennies. The oldest hu-
man on exhibition will take big prize.
LOudon Times.
Brother Nelson is simply mistaken,
when he asserts that we have failed to
bring out or even to mention the exist
ence of the worthy ''old Revolutionary
IT'S but few weeks since, we publish
ed an interesting article relative OF the
old gentleman's life, and had brother N.
been close observer of the GAZETTE
and in particular of its varied and choice
articles of reading matter, he would
have seen it, provided his "glasses"
were in fit condition. We will do all
in our power to get the s'old gentleman"
to Philadelphia next year. In the mean
time, let brother Nelson keep his wink
ers on his some tsocrty fen, and we will
try and have them both there to join in
with and participate in the big jubilee.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-09-22
MOrristOWn Produce Market.
Wholesale Prices.

MoRRIsrowN, sept.21, 1s75
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-09-22
Centennial Funds.

According to the Greeneville TntcLli-
gencer, the assessment on the basis Of
population, renders Greene county the
responsibility of mastering up the snug
little sum of $432 90 as a Centennial
fund for that county to display herself
in Philadelphia next year. Cooke thinks
$780, 90 sufficient for their part of the
spree, and good naturally planks down
that amount, while Washington proposes
$4,000 just for the fun of the thing;
and lastly but not least, the good little
Hawkins rushes out with $317. 90 for her
own part of the frolic.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-09-22

Monday we noticed a white dead dog
lying in the creek under the foot-log,
rthespring, inthe lower end of town,
this side of the colored school house
If the Corporation have any interest in
that portion of the town they should be
on the alert lest the dog 'spiles' and
creates an unhealthy stencil.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-09-22
live and Able Daily.

We confess that it is an unspeakable
pleasure for us to peruse a clean, spicy
and able edited sheet. Such paper we
find the Daily Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer to
he in every respect. 1t is most ably
edited and for typographical appearance
and beauty it stands unsurpassed by any
we have yet seen. 1t is live and newsy
paper, well posted with all the important
affairs of that State, this and foreign
countries. Daily, IS a year. Weekly,
81. 90
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-09-22
Destructive Fire in Lynchburg,
Virginia.

The Lynchburg Republican, states that
a destructive fire occurred in that city.
about o'clock Sunday morning, 18th
instant, in the burning of the Immense
machine shops of the Atlantic, Mississip-
pi and Ohio Railroad. The blame is at
tached to the Waterman at the shops,
who did not discover the fire until il had
spread over a large portion of the build
ing, and passed beyond control. The
total loss will probably exceed $75, 600.
The building was destroyed save the
walls, and the machinery either broken
or too badly injured to be utilized. An
insurance of 81, 800 in the Andes Insur-
ance Company, New York.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-09-22

The Public Schools in New Orleans
are becoming sadly demoralized. Re
Gently in that city, the whites of the
senior class of the Boys Central High
School declined to attend because a col
ored man had been appointed professor
of Mathematics for that school by the
School Board