davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-17

more repose, others where positively startling
effect is got by colloqual elocuton in place OF the
vociferaton common with some actors Inc oe
light of the audience was of itself thing to see, ana
its enthusiasm at TIE close would not be satished '
Mr. Irving had appeared six or seven times before
the curtain-the house rising to greet him and cheer
il all in the olden time before the decline OF the
drama Mr. Pigot said, in his capital speech at the
dinner on Thursday that neither in books nor from
his own long experience had lac ever known timc
when the drama was not on the decline. JUST no"
it appears 20 be, as lrshman might say declining
upwards, and there is every prospect that this will
continue through next year.
The commercial spirit of the Argyll family finds
another proof in the recent entry of one OF the
Dukes sons Lord Walter Campbell, into the stock
broking firm of Hclbcrt, Wagg & Co. hencciorth
Hclbcrt. Wagg & Campbell. Another son, an even
ing paper reminds us. is member of firm OF corn
dealers. while third is studying for the bar In tho
Middle Templs-though this last occupation has
nothing to do, necessarily with commerce. cont
know why we should be surprised. The MacCailum
More is a naughty parsonage no doubt but lie IL u
Scot, and the Scots were ever thirty race. Now
the Duke of Argyll is not rich, dukes 60 and II Il
Just as logical that his younger sons should make
their fortunes in trade as that bis elder should make
his by marrying princess.
A degree Of ID. c. L. has been well be't0wca ny
Durham University Mr.. George Grove. man
whose claims to il many. He is probably res,
known for his to musical art ana ol
Macmlldms Magazine of the very best % hngllsh
periodicals. 1t was Mr. Grove who made tn Cls tai
Palace concerts famous all over the worl. lie left
the active management of the Sydcnham Palace
some two wears ago. TO become partner in the en-
ipent publishing house of Macmillan 81 Co. lie is
now, hear, busy on a musical dictionary; work
for which there is rsom and which, it is safe to say,
will he thoroughly done under his supcrintcndence.
Mr.. Hughes is much better since my last report OF
him. He has slept and the dangerous symptoms
have other disappeared or been reduced. There is
every reason to hope that the three or four weeks OF
confinement which his physicians anticipated may
be reduced to two. q. W. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-17

Those who believe that there is little need
or nidng The city poor in SIMMER would be much en-
shiened say the officers Of the Chldrcns Aid Society,
II they visited The headquarters o: The Sick Chldrens Re
lcf Bureau, at No. 325 Hiyngton-S There from til
o'clock Ia The morning and from 10 in the evening,
may hc seen a pabic crowd. Mothers, clad in rags
and carrying half starved habcs, beg for bread
10 keep them frun hl-yatlOn; little children,
wasted by marasnus AMI choeta-mfantum, wiring
the hearts OF Observers by their picOUs cries and
means strong shed tears they relate their
fortunes ana Plead medical aid aud food their SUI
itrg little These unfortunate children come from
ali pa Of the ci and s3cy lax the means and
eics OF those who Cn'avoIing 10 minister 10 their
wants And extended 10 them is gratefully received. Tue
CLidens Ajd suC!ciy, VIII s carry ing this relief
work. that many OF the applicants fUn the East
slc are GeIinaDs and II appeals 10 TIE more fortunate
Of that nationality 10 help thCr suffering cllOwcOuniry
Iucu Donations aid of tho should be tho
ScA l..lcl"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-17

t1uIty ard providing great variety OF services and
socmnitics AMI above those OF the Prayer Book"
And another part II, renovation OF our constitutions
"A 10 bring them into entire harmony with tho
Pray Book" II snch sweeping suggestions had ben
made by any Of those whom Bishop Coke hs denounced
as n Rituallst, half the American Church would have
gone into ITS and would not have been coaxed out of
them for ten years 20 come. Rut being only said ~
Bishop Coke nobody Minds 10, and no harm u done.
Once more let me congratulate all Cburchmen among
your readers that the scare is ended 1.-The war Is oves'
q Let IA have peace" j. II. HoPKIsA
PLausburg, n. y, July 2, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-17

laughed at more than she suspected but now all that
changed White hats are necessary for full dress, and
are 40 positively full dress that buying one makes obig
a.ory purchase of black hat for general wear
Gowers most In vogue for white hats are the slaest
white blossoms, such IA deutzia, spirira, hawthorn
elder and butercups Among odd ana pretty lnihgs
that brighten Summer for the casino, sruen
ates and picnics NIcos hats or glossy straw br
Matted I'm Nice, and embroidered with raised wors'ed
Work II, balls leaves vines and flowers They have no
crowns and are almost fiat, pointing sghtlA mpwa,n IN
The centrr as Japanese do The straw "a either DacK
or white but the balls and embroidery are O tne
brightest colors, making the hat look Tor al me woru
t 9ny LITTLE Madame Angot basket from some lady's
work able spread out for the occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-17
CROPS IN THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.

~, :F " Hc NrTPah ftdidI"fN J"y ID a,
The rains Of tho past few days have made the
corn crop Ia this vicinity beyond peradventurc.
needed but fow refreshing showers 10 make the kernels
Nil ont plump aud heavy. and II has all needs to 90 "
In Mississippi Louisiana. aud Southern Texas the coru
crop fully matIred more than week ruc-, and ia
short time 1t will be- hard enough 10 feed From pits hs
Indications the yield Of this part OF the country vi" 20
the heaviest known. AT tho present time COTTON
never looked better. and few weeks more II ". WI.
tell the story of It's profitable harvest The goddess C.I
Mas smiled with mucn favor upon the efforts oI the aus
blAIu.an tbs year.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-09-29

and which have not been otherwise re-
warded.
TT0tting Horses-For the best pair of
trotting horses, $25.
Fastest CoEt-For the fastest two or
three year old colt, by Helmet, Riot or
Roebuck. one mile dash, $50, by ]. r.
Waisman.
Hand Eaa5roiaery the handsom-
est specimen of hand embroidery on Ell
ther linen or cotton-9ltalsty not quantity
to be cOnsidered-one Partisan opera
shawl worth ten dollars, Hodge & Brake
bill; committee to be selected.
Snsier-RdSe. Ten Dollars is offered by
Col. @. M. McGhee for the best smier-
kase Tor cottage cheese.)
Gold.-Five dollars in gold for the best
display of jeIIfes.
Boy RsdeT-A premium of five dollars
viii be awarded to the best boy rider
under twelve years of age.
THE PRosPECTs-CARD FROM SECRETARY
CHARLTON.
We can say to all concerned that the
prospects of successful fair are exceed
ingly flattering. Everybody and every
hour are becoming more and more so.
We are proud of Knoxville. See the
long list of special premiums announced
this morning, amounting, with others
not mentioned, to at least $500 If the
ladies will take hold vigorously, as we
feel assured thoy win, there is now
nothing in the way of triumphant sue
cess. We again appeal to them to help
fill up the Floral Hall with handi-work
and with jellies, canned fruit, &C., &c.
Those ladies who are appointed to at
tend to the decoration of the Floral Hall
are assured that it is not the Intention
to nut labor uDOn them but SimulV to
secure their attention and delicate SUI
pervision. Major Elliott and Col Will
liams viii take pleasure in attending
them and watching over their personal
comfort. G.. w. CHARLTON,
Secretary, &c
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-09-29
The Morristown Gazette.
WEDNESDAY,. sEPT. q, 1875.
TO OUR FRIENDS.

we send this number Of the
GAZETTE to several parties who are
not subscribers and ask the favor Of
them to aid in extending its circula-
ton. We have seldom asked such as
sistance, choosing rather that the pa
per make itsway on its own merit, if
it has any bat in order to make it
what it ought to be, we need a large
subscription list. We have labored,
and are still laboring 20 aid our
citizens in building up our town and
section. We have cheerfully given
our time for their benefit as we'll as
our own, and hope that our friends
will help US to enlarge our circula-
tion in order that our influence may
have a broader field and the result
be advantageous to all.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-09-29

~ The Mississippi river is to be
taken into consideration on the I'd
of October next by the interstate
convention, which is to be held at
Vicksburg. Each parish in Louis
lana is expected to send five dele
gates, and the other interested
States are entitled TO a like repre-
sentation. The convention is called
in pursuance of a resolution adopted
by convention that assembled in
New Orleans last spring. and its OBJ
Ieet is to draw the attention of Con-
gress once more to the Importance
Of preventing the destructive inun-
dations which have made farming
so precarious in the vicinity of the
great river.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-09-29

~ Gen. Bradley T. johnson is
DESTROYS that Virginia should make
a creditable display at the Centen-
NAL, and gives these pertinent sug-
gestions: LET us have memorial
containing historical relics and treas
ures, and collect there such riches
as no other people can show. The
golden horseshoe badge of Gov.
Spottswood's order of knighthood,
the only one ever instituted in the
American colonies; maps and sur
veys made by George Washington
for Lord Fairfax; the original draft
of the bill of rights of George Ma
son; the very Magma Charta and
declaration Of civil liberty on this
continent; Kosciusko's will; the
swords and portraits of Gems. Win
field Scott, Robert E. Lee, Stone
wall Jackson, Jeb. Stuart, Turner
Ashby, A. P. Hill, George H. Thom-
as-all the line which to the present
day proves the power of Virginia as
vigorous in 1861-187l as in all the
century before
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-09-29
Increase of Business and Reve-
nue. in Collectors Office,
1St District. Tenn.

JOHNSON CRY, TENN, Sept 90, '75.
To the Editor of the Morristown Gazette:
Perhaps the following will be read
with interest by some of your many
readers
In this, the First District of Ten.
nessee, during the four months end
ing August 80, 1875, there were g.
$50 gallons of corn whisky produced !;
an increase of 1870 gallons over
amount produced during the same
period in the year 1874 an increase
of tax of $6,926.2O. We have in OPP
Grafton at this time three grain dis
tilleries of a daily producing capaci-
ty Of 20 gallons each. Two have
just suspended with 1000 gallons in
warehouse. There are four others
in preparation for operations, which
will commence prior to Nov. 1st.
We have three tobacco manufacto-
ries, which pay monthly $1,000. as a
tax of "a cents per pound on all to-
bacco manufactured. Below we give
the amounts collected in the four
months ending August so, l872-3-4
and 5. respectively, showing the
gradual increase of revenue and bus
mess:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-09-29
NEW FEATURE.
III WRZNS COUNTY DEPA RTyNENT
IN THE GAZETTE.

L
IN THE GAZETTE.
It is well known to the patrons of
the GAZETTE that it has always been
our desire to make the paper an or
gan of the people, mouth-piece
through which they might intercom-
nunicate matters of interest to them
selves. We have succeeded in do
ing this only in so far as the people
have been liberal ia their patronage,
and free to write for the GAZETTE.
The citizens of our neighboring
county Of Hawkins have always ex-
tended a cordial and liberal patron
age to the YOUNGSTOWN GAZETTE,
and we have long entertained hope
to make it, more directly than it has
been, the mouth piece and organ Of
its Intelligent and industrious peo-
pie. Believing that they can be ac-
commodated with a creditable home
organ, already firmly established,
with less expense and annoyance
than they can publish and sustain a
news Office in their midst, we have
made arrangements with Mr.. L. L.
PoATs, an old and experienced news
paper man, and now Register of
Hawkins county. to take control and
edit q department in the GAZETTE
to be devoted exclusively to the To-
cal news and interests of Hawkins
county. With more than ordinary
pride we introduce Mr.. Poats to our
readers to day. We are sure the
more they read him, the better they
will like him-and like us the better,
too, for being instrumental in intro
ducing him and his department.
We are satisfied this will prove one
q the most attractive features of the
GAZETTE. we expect the arrange
ment to be of benefit to our patrons
in that county, and interesting to
our readers elsewhere. We believe
the citizens of Rognrsville and Haw-
kins county will increase their al |
ready liberal patronage to the paper,
that the merchants and business
men will advertise in its columns,
and the people generally subscribe |
for the paper. If the necessary en-
enlargement to do so is given us, |
we will issue the GAZETTE simulta-
neously in Rogersyille and Morris
town, and haYe it delivered by car
rier in Rogersville the same day it
is distributed in Morristown. The
paper will be mailed, prepaid. to 9th
or Offices in Hawkins county, from
the Office of publication, every Tues
day.
We hope before long to receive
such assistance and encouragement
from other neighboring counties that
we may be able to add other depart I
ments for those counties. We prom
Use that we will spare no pains to
make the MoRRIsTowN GAZETTE
worthy to become the organ not on
y of Hamblen and Hawkins, but the
Home Paper and organ as well of
Cooke, Jefferson, Granger, Claiborne
and Hancock.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-09-29
----------------
MARRIED.

At the residence of the brides father
at Bridgeport, Cooke county, Tenn, on
the 10Th of September, 1875, by Geo. /.
Thomas. Esq, Mr.. JOHN +. JONES to
Miss T. M. E. ALLISON, all of Bridge
port.
At the residence of the brides father
near Bridgeport, Cooke county, Tenn,
on the 10Th Of September, 1875, by Geo.
/. Thomas, Esq. Mr.. MILDRED NEITHER
TON to Miss ELIZABETH Brooks.
NassUiUe american will please copy.
At Cedar Creek Church, near Russell
vile, Tenn, by Esquire Thomas Miller,
Mr.. WILLIAM Rooms to Miss CHARITY
DAVIS, all of this county,.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-09-29
Grand Picnic and Temperance
Celebration.
MoRRIsTowN, Sept. "a. 1875.

MORRISTOWN, Sept. III, 1919.
To the Editor of the dorristown Gazette:
Permit us. through the columns of
your valuable paper, to announce
that there will be a Grand Picnic
given at this place, by Morristown
Lodge, No. 234. /. o. G. T., on the
10th day of October next. There
will be addresses on the occasion by
the best temperance orators of the
State. All the Lodges of Good Tenn
plars and Sons of Temperance at
and between Knoxville and Bristol
are respectfully invited to attend and
participate in the grand celebration.
The different papers at Knoxville.
Greeneville, Jonesboro' and Bristol
will confer a favor by copying this
communication one or moro times.
Respectfully,
b. T. MITCHELL, Chm'n.
Mrs. X. /. HAYNIE,
Mrs. w. Ii. SMITH,
d. w. BUTT,
N. T. GoURLEY,
john M. HILL,
A. L. LEACH,
Committee of Arrangements.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-09-29
A Ten Dollar Joke.
Memphis Avalanche

"What kind of bait did your honor
use while fishing among the noun
tains of East Tennessee?" asked
Mr.. CAN'T of Judge HeisIell, yester-
day, when the counsel and court
were waiting for a witness. "AIr.
Clerk" replied his honor. center up
a fine of SO against George CAN'T,
Esq" MAY it please your honor.
to which fund will this fine be trans
ferred, the State or county treas
ury p "To the State, SIR replied
his honor. Then I shall contest
the matter il it were for the county
fund l would submit replied Mr.
CAN'T The proper ruling by bis
honor under the law-and a slight
reflection will make the correction
is to assign the fine TO the county
fand. or e3arse Mr.. Can't will not
contest the payment it Is all right
from his standpoint, as expressed
in court.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-09-29

~ The dog tax in Tennessee.
says the New York San, is proving
a fine thing for the lean treasury OF
that State. Tn one county four hun
bred persons have no other taxable
property.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-09-29

q In 1868 G Gorge Francis Train
predicted that the Bank of Califor.
MIA would collapse in single day,
and he was nearly mobbed.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-09-29
ORIGINAL ATTACHMENT.
STATE Of Ha,oasns County.
EI.IAs b. vs. D. ". CD.

ELIAS BEAL vs. d. ". classic
TN THIS CAUSE TT APPEARING BY AFFTDA-
VT Of blaintin that the defendant ID. W. Classic,
is instiv indebted to him and is non-resident OF
the State that the ordinary process Of law can
not be served upon him, and an original attach
mend haviDa been levied upon his property, il is
therefore ordered that publication be made IN the
Morrfstoyrn GAZETTE, q newspaper published in
Morristoun Tenn for four successive weeks conn
intending said D. " Classic to appear before me at
my once in Rogersville, in said county OF daw-
kiIls, on Saturday, the sd day Of Ocsooef neatr
will be proceeded with ExPARTE-
sent ~ 1875 JOHN II. SPEARS, J. P.
n30-lw prs lee IS. For Hawkins County.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-09-29

~ The leather business Of the
United States represents a working
capital Of S7O.0OO.OOO.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-09-29

If Mike Angelo had been alive last
Sunday lie would have been 400
years old.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-09-29

Germany has nearly 100000
more women than men.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-09-29
MADISON ACADEMY,
RUTLEDGE,
GRANGER COUNTY, TENN.
J. NJ. DAVIDSON, Principal.
THIs INSTITUTION IS STU

THIS INSTITUTION IS STU
i ated in one of the most beautiful and healthful
regions of East Tennessee surrounded by the
finest mountain scenery, and great variety of
rare mineral waters, in quiet village, free from
the excitements common to towns aud railroads.
1t has fund.- the interest Of which pays a large
portion of the Teachers salary, thus making it, TO
a large degree, free school.
The present Principal took charge of tho School
over year ago, when it had gone down far below
that standard which should mark its grade, and,
by untirng exertion, has succeeded in restoring
in great measure, to that position which marked it
in former days the pride of the people of Granger
He has given and will continue to give. every at
tention to the health, manners, and MORALS of
those placed under his care. His attention win
not cease when pupils leave the school-room, but
constant watch win at all times be kept, so as to
guard them against everything that might tend to
their mental, moral or physical disadvantage.
Board can be had in the best families at from 81
to 8 so per week, fuel, lights and washing ncIud-
ed. Students desiring it, can find rooms at mod
crate cost, and board themselves.
Sessions
First Session, begins Monday, August ID, 1875
and win continue twenty weeks,
second Session, begins Monday, january Sd,
/ 1876 and will continue twenty weeks.
Medals.
Two gold medals win be awarded at the close Of
the second Session. one for the best delivered
recIanation and the other for the best original
Essay Other prizes viii be awarded for best
scholarship and behavior, greatest progress made,
etc, etc.
The Board of Trustees have agreed on small
rate of tuition to be collected from each student,
payable quarterly in advance. This tuition is less
j than charged at other Institutions and for that
1 reason if no other existed, would afford induce
i ments to parents having children to educate.
| contingent fee of FIFTY CENTS per Session
| Of FIVE months win be charged payable on entrance
| of the student.
The Principal has secured the services Of an ex
perieneed Teacher of Music also an able corps d
assistants for the classroom.
For further information address,
PRINCIPAL.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-09-29

Total, S4,54S3l s5.96s.6l s7,264.49 $18,537.7s
Judging from the unusually large
crop of corn, we feel safe in believ-
ing that the increase for this year
will greatly exceed that of any pre-
vious year. Respectfully,
j. X. MILLER,
Collector.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-09-29

Inn.. ~ Will Agricola" furnish us
With mea-aame BY Friday next
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-09-29
SWEPT INTO THE SEA.

An Awful Calamity on the Texas
Coast.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-09-29
Medals.
PRINCIPAL,
Rueledgs Tennessee
BOARD or TRUSTEES

cant. Levi Campbell, President: Col. Thomas
Eathim Treasurer: j. NJ Lowe, Esq, Secretaryt
a s. Tate, DR.. Joseph Hutfrnaster. Jun9nl4d
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-09-29
In Chancery Court at TazeweIl
In Chancery Court at Tazewell.

Beaareqar1 Brey 6y has merit friend Aser
ossder Caaep5eE as Reet6GIe KestefSe't ana
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-09-29

Great restitution prevails. The Vic
toria people hearing of it, nobly sent
their assistance at once. Out of the en-
tire force of pilots only one at Indianola
is alive. Manager Sanborn, of the Wes-
tern Union Telegraph Company is re-
ported safe, but his office is destroyed.
Information from Corpus Christi reports
the town sase. They escaped the heavy
raIe
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-09-29
SESSIONS.

First Session, begins Monday, August ID, 1875,
and viii continue twenty weeks,
Second Sc ssion, begins Monday, kJanuary Sd,
1876, and viii continue twenty weeks.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-09-29

The steamer could find no place to
land her cargo.
Col CIowery, Assistant General Sup
erintendent of Telegraph, has received
the following from INSTRUMENTATION
al accounts of the IndianoIa disaster: 1t
says the loss of life and suffering is ter
rible.
, 1875-02-27
ANN ELIZA WINS.

Dccinion OF Judge Mexican Iii tho
Celebrated Young Divorce Suit
fariEtitIm lsleN to the Tunc Of
Rl1,50D iii AttUrncyh' CccS and All.
Ma0Ny.
SALT LAKE, Utah, Feb. 20.-A decision was
made last ercning by Judge Mexican in tie case
OF Ann Eliza Young, in hor application for ds.
vorco and alimony. Printed copies OF this de-
claiou had bcen prepared, and mailed to papers
cast and west before tho delivery OF tho decls-
ion. hul nero expected to roach tho priu-
cipal points At about the time tho
decision WAS msdo pnb1io here. and 1t tho re-
quest Of Judge MeKeau no telegraph report was
Hent OF the doeislon. ~ he deairod aud intended
that 1t should be presented to the public In full.
This agreenont does not appear to llaye boon car
fied out tn gooa faith by ~ parties: Tho deciaon
by Judge Mclean waH that Ann EltzA roccyo
5000 attotnDys' foes, aud e600 por month all.
mony pendtng trial /; alimony to date from tho
filing Of the complaint, which was about twonty
monthango.
There was loud applause In tho courtroom
after tho reading OF tic decision.
To-day Judge McReau made an order that
within ten dayH from ecrylce Brigham Young
shall psy 3,1t0 attotnoYs' feos, aud In tWonty
days from service $1,000 a!imony.