davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-06-16
NUMBER Is.

perhaps in quality and variety
equal to any part of the United
States; and then in it's close prox-
unity TO coal and limestone, surpass-
| ing all other known iron countries.
| Now with an opportunity to make
these facts known to the whole
world, if the means are raised, will
not an effort be made? and will not
the men who have the money cheer
fully contribute, when there is SO
much at stake? The variety and
character OF our productions, if fully
shown, would, In the enhancement Of
real estate, return TO the pockets Of
the people the amount asked, with
much increase.
Our very poverty is the strongest
reason why the money should be
raised. We are too much in need
of advertising our resources not to
do it. We have immense forests
untouched, vast tracts of land un-
cultivated, vast beds of iron ore,
coal, copper, lead, and numerous
other minerals, yielding nothing,
bringing no return for want of capi-
tai and enterprise. If they are adj
vertised capital and enterprise will
come and work them.
Our productions, if put on exhi-
bition, will advertise our lands, and
no class will be more benefited than
land owners. The great variety Of
our productions, the analysis Of our
soils, the pictures of our vast water
powers, Photographic views of our
mountain scenery, truthful descrip-
tions of our lovely climate. and with
all cheerful and patriotic spirit
under the stars and stripes. will do
more to bring good people with their
capital and muscle to the State, than
private agencies can do in twenty
years. For the people of Tennessee
tO furnish this money will be most
profitable investment-not gift.
1t is not too much to claim that
Tennessee's first great soldier, Sc
vier with his volunteers, turned the
tide of the revolution at Kings
Mountain, and there did as much to
plant the flag Of liberty, as was done
on any battle field Of the seven years
war. And Tennessee's second great
war, immortalized the State and
gave US an everlasting Inheritance
in the flag which he upheld.
Sad events for time estranged
US, but being again under the flag,
let US cheerfully, cordially and open
ly honor it, with the patriotism and
products of land that now knows
no flag but the stars and stripes. In
doing this at the great Centennial
of our nations birth, we will honor
ourselves and bless our children.
A. S. CoLYAR,
HENRY HESS,
j. M. Stafford,
L. M. BRENNAN,
JOHN OWEN,
Elk. Committee.
NJ. BURNS,
GEO. CUNNINGHAM,
G. @. GERs,
Finance Committee.
All communications should be ad.
dressed to +. P. CAHLL,
Secretary,
June z, 1875. Nashville. Tenn.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-06-16

A Persian noble is dying of dis
appointment in Salt Lake City. He
had heard of the enchanted valley
of the Mormons, and deserted his
own harem and the suite Of the shah
to take up his abode in the paradise
OF the latter-day prophet. He ar.
rived there safely short time since,
but . sight of the Utah hours, with
their peaked faces and their noses
parallel with their chins. gave hin
such ''set hack" that he is perish
ing Of chagrin.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-06-16
Laws Relating to Newspaper
SuhscrintiOnS. &c.

I. Subscribers who do not give express notice to
the contrary, considered wishing to continue
their subscription.
periodicals, the publishers may &C ntinue to send
them until all arrearages are paid.
s. If subscribers neglect refuse their periodi-
calls from the ONCE to which they are directed,
they are held responsible until they have settled
their bills and ordered them discontinued.
4. If subscribers to other places without in
forming the publishers, and the papers sent to
the former direction, they are held responsible.
periodicals from the Office, or removing and leav-
ing them uncalled for, is prima facie evidence of
Intentional fraud"
6. Any person who receivs newspaper and makes
use of it, whether he has ordered it or not, is
held in law to be subscriber.
z. If subscribers 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 it
on, and the subscribers Will be responsible
till express notice, with payment of all ar
earss sent to the publisher
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-06-16
ADVERTISING RATES,

One square, Qen lines, less, for first insertion
One Dollar, each subsequent insertion Fifty cents
liberal discount from the above rate will be
made to yearly advertisers.
Obituaries of over ten lines will be charged aa
advertisements.
All bills due upon nrst insertio Of advertise
ment, unless otherwise contractor for.
All announcements of candidates. must be paid
for in advance.
JoB WORK must be paid for on delivery.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-06-16
How Chickens Get Out of Shells.

HOW Ch1ckenS GeB OuG Oh SneA1SS
American Farm Journal
Take an egg out of the nest on
which a hen has set her full time,
carefully holding it to the ear turn
ing it around you will find the exact
spot on which the little fellow is
picking at the inside Of the shell
this he will do until the inside skin
Is perforated, and then the shell Is
forced outward on a small scale.
leaving q hole. Now, if you will
take one of the eggs in this condi-
tion from under the hen, remove it
to the house or other place, put it in
a box or nest, keeping it warm and
moist, as near the temperature of
the ben as possible (which may be
done by laying it between two bot
ties Of warm water upon some cot
ton or woOl), and lay q glass over
the box or nest. then you can sit or
stand, as is most convenient and
witness the true nlodUs operGRdi.
Now, watch the little fellow work
his way into the world, and you will
be amused and instructed as have
often been. After it has got its
opening, it commences a nibbling
motion with the point Of the upper
bill on the outside of the shell, al
ways working TO the right (f you
have the large end Of the egg from
you and the hole upward). until it
has worked it's way almost around,
say within one-half an inch, i'm n
perfect circle. 1t then forces the
cap or butt end Of the shell off, and
then has a chance to straighten it's
neck, thereby loosening its legs
somewhat, and so, by their help,
forcing the body from the slsoll.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-06-16
s'Rarity of a True Gentleman .

Perhaps a gentleman is rarer
specimen than some of us think for.
Which Of us can point out many
such in his circle; men whose aims
are generous, whose truth is con.
slant. and not only constant in its
kind. but elevated in its degree;
whose want of meanness makes
them simple who can look the world
honestly In the face with an equal,
manly sympathy for the great and
small? We all know now a hum
dred whose coats are very we'll
made. and a score who have excel
lent manners, and one or two happy
beings who are in what they call the
inner circle and have shot into the
very centre and bulls eye of fash
ion but Of gentlemen. how many?
Let MS take little scrap Of paper
and each make out his list" --THACK.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-06-16

It is not generally known that
Ophelia acted as conductress OF a
spelling school and that Hamlet was
her best spelIer. Our literary man.
In support of this. cites act 2. scene
2. wherein Polonius says TO Ophelia
with reference TO Hamlet, "What.
have you given him any hard a0ordS
OF late ~ Tn a later spelling bont
Hamlet went down before tile word,
''rapier," as did also the King, La
ertas and PoloninB, while the word
ssbowr' settled the Queen, and
Ophelia herself aneeanibed to the
word asuicide. and iisss were
carried of BY a young llig roost'
ct named Fontinbras 0f Norway.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-06-16

THE GAZETTE is permanently established
newspaper with paying and constantly increasing
list Of subscribers. It's circulation in the counties
Of Hamblen, Hawkins, Cooke, Jefferson. Granger
and Claiborne is more general than any other pa
per-making it the best advertising medium in
Upper East Tennessee.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-06-16
A. r. CROZIER & CO.,
Auction and Commission Merchants,
.aUSTENs Texas.

REFERS TO
Thomas s MARI President NaahviIIs Savings Co.
NJ Burns, Prest lst Nat Bank, Nashville
James Whitworth, Prest 4th Nat Bank, Nashville.
Ro II Gardner, Nashville
John Porterheld, 4th Nat Bank, Nashville
Col Hu L McClung, Knoxville
Col John Williams. Knoxville.
VIZ Rule, Postmaster, Knoxville
Gov g Harris, Memphis
Eugene Bremond, Banker, Austin, Texas
Dibbren 4 Hodges, Merchants, Galveston, Texas
dec - IS
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-06-16
THE CENTENNIAL.

A Stirring Address From the
State Executive Committee.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-06-16
NESS.

Now for the third term. do not
waut it any more than / did the first.
/ would not write or utter a word to
change the will Of the people ia ex-
pressing and having their choice.
The question Of the number of terms
allowed to any one Executive can
only come up fairly in the shape of
the proposition to amend the Con-
stituticns a shape in which all politi.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-06-16
why Tennessee Should be Pro
perly Represented at PhiIa-
delphia.
Organization and Energetic Ef
fort Essential to Success.

at meeting of the State Execu-
tive Centennial Committee, the fol
lowing address to the people OF the
State was adopted.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-06-16

nj. BURNS,
GEO. CUNNINGHABI,
G. G. GTRs,
Finance Committee.
All communications should be ad.
dressed to +. p. CAHILL,
Secretary,
June z, 1875. Nashville, Tenn.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-27
NEW ORLEANS, THURSDAY, NAY

provision made for its surplus waters dur.
ing the period of high floods. learn from
the narrative OF Professor Agassiz, and the
accounts given by more recent explorers,
that along the line of this river there are
outlets through which at food time 90, tions
OF its vast balance of water pass off spread
ing over districts of low country to such an
extent as almost to form inland seas. But
tor this the Amazon would. in all proba-
bility, at every period of high water sub
merge, its entire valley and render it unfit
for habita'iOn by man. Initiating the wis
dom here displayed. the coming man will
attempt. in aid of bis levees, the construc-
tion of immense reservoirs at convenient
points between the mouths Of the OHIO and
Red rivers, appropriating sections of the
interior low swamps to the purpose of
receiving these surp.us waters, thus reliev-
ing the dangerous pressure against the
levees during the passage of the flood while
at its height. Below Red river portions of
the water OF the river may be thrown out
and passed off to the Gulf without return
ing to the river.
By some such means, brought about in
some manner by the ingenuity of men
whose minds are to be taxed for that pur-
pose, the great desideratum is to be OBJ
tained, and, in my honest opinion. in no
other. JAMES G. TALIAFERRO.
New Orleans, May 25, 1875.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-27
NE w YORK.
The Erie Railroad Troubles.

The Erie Railroad Troubles.
NEW YORK, May % The Tribune saws
that a director of the Erie Railroad Com
pany, in conversation with one Of its re
pOrters last night. said the Erie Railway
Company will probably default on it's june
interest in consequence of failure to obtain
expected money from the Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western and Delaware and
Hudson companies. In view of this fact
there will probably be an application for a
receiver on Wednesday Ito day. on the
ground of insolvency, not bankruptcy, of
the corporation. This action will be taken
under the State law, and will be designed
to protect all the interests concerned.
Disabled.
The steamship Great Western, which
sailed hence yesterday for Bristol, re-
turned to-day, with her machinery de-
ranged.
Specie shipments to Europe today,
$l6S, ,56s in gold.
The Pacific Mail.
At the annual NEE ting for the election of
directors of the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company to-day, the following were
chosen: Sidney Dillon, George s. Scott,
Jay Gould. James d. Smith, Charles j.
Osborne, George j. Forrest, Rufus Hatch,
Oliver Ames and John Riley.
Receiver Appointed for the Erie Road.
Mr.. Jewett was appointed receiver of the
Erie road by the Supreme Court on the suit
brought by the Attorney General Of the
State of New York on the general allega
tion Of the insolvency of the company.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-27
RELIGIOUS.
Presbyteriau Assembly MT C,ev,

Pfesbytcr1an Assembly at Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, May 26-In the Presbyte-
rian General Assembly, q resolution was
adopted regretting the negotiations relating
to fraternal correspondence with the South
ern Church had failed. The assembly,
however, deems it inexpedient to press the
question through another committee, and
at the same time expresses, une GuivOcally
its confidence in the int gritty ana Christian
character of its brethren of the Southern
Church.
The report of the committee on foreign
Missions was received and discussed. The
board asks for $545,0 900 for foreign missions
tor next year. 1t was agreed to publish
the correspondence between the commits
siOners of the Northern and Southern Gen
eral Assemblies in the appendix of the
minutes.
Presbyterian AssemblySat st. Louis.
ST. Louis, May 26.-In the Presbyterian
General Assembly DR.. j IB. Shearer, char
man OF the committee on Sabbath schools,
subm itted the annual report of the commit
tee, which embraces fifty five presbyteries;
o1 Sabbath schools; amount contributed by
Sunday schools, $4,000; average attendance
OF teachers, 1000; scholars, IS 600. Several
overtures and report on evangelical labor
we're read and adopted. The remainder of
the day was occupied hearing the argument
OF j. ). Cooke, the complainant in the Will
son case.
All necessary arrangements for the ex-
cursion to Colorado by the members of the
Presbyterian General Assembly, now in ses-
sion at Cleveland, Ohio, have been made
by the st. Louis, Kansas City and Northern. j.
and the Kansas Pacific railroads. Ministers
Of the Presbyterian Church, any where in
the country, not attending the General
Assembly, will be allowed to join the excur-
sion party either ct Cleveland or st. Louis
The party will be fully made up here and
leaYe this city the evening Of Thursday,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-27
The Committee of Thirty,
THE TURF.
The Races at RaI,fmore.


BALTIMORE, May 26.-On the first day oi
the PimlicO races the track was heavy and
the attendance fair.
FIRST Roce-Dash three quarters of mile,
for naidens: nine started. Tom Ochiltree
won. Time l:24A.
Second Race-Chesapeake stakes, one and
quarter miles; nine started. Fine Work
won. Time 2:25l1.
Third Race Handicap stakes for four
year olds, mile heats; nine started. 1t was
won by Piccoli.
Fourth Race-Trial steeplechase; was
won by BarOuet. Time 3:22.
Derby Day.
LONDON, May 26.-There was a dense
crowd at the Derby race, including the
Prince and Princess of Wales, the Duke
and Duchess of Edinburgh, the Marquis
and Marchioness of Lorne, and the Duke Of
Cam bridge. Weather fair.
The betting against Galopin was two to
one, against Claremont fourteen to one, and
against the Repentance colt twelve to one.
Galopn won easily by length, Garterly
Bell came in fOuIth followed in the order
named by Seymour, Lord Berners. Punch,
Bay of Naples, Balfe, Earl Of Dantrey,
Gilbert Woodward, Temple Bar, Farcham,
EarlstOn, CamballO, Breechloader and Tele.
scope. The time of the race was 247.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-27
POLITICAL.
Pennsylvania Republican State COnven.
tiOn.

Pennsylvania Republican State C0nven.
LANCASTER, Pa, May 26.-The Repub-
| lican State Convention was called to order
| by Russell Errett, chairman of the State
committee, at twelve o'clock. John Cessna
was elected temporary chairman.
After RON call, several committees, in
cludlng one OF thirteen on resolutions and
platform, were appointed. Hon. E. Nc
PhersoD is chairman of the committee on
platform.
The convention was permanently Orga
| nized by the election of General Harry
White. president. and c. d. Elliott, secre-
tary.
The convention adopted resolutions af-
trming the continued adhesion to the
party and declare the fundamental prin-
ciples OF their political faith as follows
First-The equality of all men before the
law, equal justice to all and special favors
to none.
SecOnd-The harmony of the national and
State governments; both are parts of one
system alike necessary for the cemmon
prosperity, peace and security.
Third-The unity of the natlon-we are
one people; the constitution of the United
States forms q government, not league.
FOurth-A faithful execution of the laws,
an economical administration of the gov
ernment, integrity in office, honesty in all
branches OF the civil service, and q rigid
accountability Of public officers.
Fifth-PrOtectiOn to home industry, and
home market for home products.
Sixth-The right of the labOrer to protec-
tlOn and encouragement, and the promotion
of harmony between labor and capital.
Seventh-Cheap transportation. and the
advancement of closer intercourse between
all parts of the country.
Eighsh-Free banking, safe and uni
form national currency, adjusted to the
growing wants of the business interests of
the country, and a steady reduction of the
national debt.
Ninth-The public domain being the herit-
age Of the people should DO reserved for &C.
tual settlers exclusively.
Tenth-The equalization of the boun ties
OF soldiers aud d speedy settlement of all
just claims arising out of the late war
Eleventh-Honest men in office, men with
brains enough to know dishonesty when
they see it, and courage enough to fight it
wherever they find it.
The resolutions also declare against a
third term, but eulOgize in the highest terms
the administration of President Grant.
In presenting the name of Hartranft for |
re election they declare it meets the unani- |
nous wish of their constituents, who desire |
to indicate in this manner their approval of |
his conduct as chief magistrate of the |
State, and arraign the Democrats for failing |
to redeem the pledges upon which they par
TALLY attained power in the State, and |
heartily commend the efforts of the govern |
ment against whisky frauds.
Hartranft was nominated for Governor, |
and III. w. Rawle for State Treasurer
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-27
FOREIGN.
Forbidden.

Forbidden.
BERLIN, May 26.-The government forbids
the procession in honor Of the POpe's Jubilee.
Arrested.
VIENNA, May % Tho bearer of the
anonymous letter offering million forms
for Bismarck's assassination has been ar
rested.
The Pope.
ROME May 26-The Pope is not seriously
ill.
PARIS, May 26.-The bishop of Nismers
is dead.
The Committee Of Thirty.
The reconstruction of the committee of
thirty was completed by the Assembly to
day. The committee is composed of twenty
members Of all sections Of the left, four
supporters of M. WALTON, and six deputies
of the right. Among the members are Nad-
dington, Albert, Grevy, Simon and Chris
topic. The left voted in the six deputies of
the right so that the majority might be
represented on the committee, but it is be
ieved that five will decline to serve.
The Tipperary Election Case.
DUBLIN, May 26.-The court of common
pleas, to which the appeal ia the case of the
Tpperary election was referred, has unar-
imOusly decided that the late John Mitchell
was disc qualified, and that Mr.. Moore is er-
tied to the seat.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-27
A Street Car Question.

Recently some members OF the Working
mems Association determined to create a
little stir on q street car question by re-
fusing to deposit their fares in the box, as
is customary. They decline to part with
their nickels unless a conductor or other
authorized persons take them for the COM
pany. This odd action created little dis
called on by managers to protect them. A
police order was issued directing officers to
assist drivers in case anybody atten pied
to create disturbances in the cars. To settle
the dispute in something like definite
manner, the superintendent asked Mr.. H. j.
Campbell's written opinion as to the powers
of the police in certain cases, including the
question raised by the Workingmen. Mr..
Campbell has furnished his written opinion,
which decidedly favors the stand taken by
Superintendent Loan. He says that the
police should invariably assist in preserv-
ing the peace, whether in street cars or
elsewhere He thinks that no one has the
right to annoy or detain passengers by re-
iusing to deposit their fare in the desig-
mated box. and if the recalcitrant, by refus.
sing to follow the recognized custom, dis
turbs Others he is disturbing the peace,
therefore liable to arrest by policeman
who may be actually cognizant of the fact,
and no warrant is needed in that case. He
further says that if man objects to placing
HE fare in the box, the car is not the place
TO test the matter; the courts are open for
redress.
On the strength of this opinion police
men VINO may happen to be on q car and
witness the conduct of resister, the re-
sister will most likely find the nearest sta
rinnhonse .hes
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-27
BY TELEG APH
WASHINGTON.
The Visit of the Sioux Warriors to
White HOusR

The Visit of the Sioux Warriors to the
White House.
WASHINGTON, May 26.-The Sioux In.
dams visited the President to-day, who
made speech on the sutjsct of another
location for them. He did not want tlrem
to leave their homes where they were born
without their consent. but would point out
the advantages of entering into an agree
Ment that he would propose through the
Interior Department. The President al
luded to the great difficulty of keeping the
whites away from the Black Hills, and said
each recurring year the ditte eulty would
be greater, unless the Indians grant the
right to 90 to that country. No speeches
We're made by the Indians; but Spotted
Tail, with some show OF Indignation. denied
that he had said the Secretary of the Iu-
terror was liar
Circular.
Attorney General Pierrepont has issued
the following circular: Hereafter the prac-
tice of the district attorneys Of employing
substitutes must be discontinued, and no
compensation for such services rendered to
this department will be sanctioned
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-27
Mrs. farley Agaiu.

A committee of prominent citizens yester-
day waited on Mrs. farley, and persuaded
tina. enterprising old lady to give another
entertainment in this city, which will take
place tomorrow evening at early candle
Lighting in Grunewald Hail. Mrs. farley ia
known by her wax works, which are good
She is now in a melting mood, and has
added and multiplied figures until her COL
lection is unequaled on the habitsble globe.
The entertainment is for charity, and it
coass only fifty cents to 60 in.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-27
MISCELLANEOuS.
Fatal Accident.

CINCINNATI, May ga dispatch from
Columbus says while some men were at
work on scaffold, putting truss roof on tho
Central Ohio Lunatie Asylum, the scaffold-
ing gave way, precipitatiag six OF them to
the ground, q distance of seventy feet, in
stantly killing three, named George Brown,
Jerry Ryan and Albert Gottlieb, and fatally
injuring the other three, pamed Ben Smith,
william Harrison and Fred. Kuntz.
Decoration Day At Memphis.
MEMPHIS. May 26.-At . meeting of ex.
federal of6cers and soldiers at the Cotton
lCONTNuEp ON F0uR11 HAo1l