davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-01-06
a ss,rhe. Freedom Of the Press. >

Around her waist put my arm
1t felt as soft as cake:
HsOhv dear, - says she what liberty
, kYou prfnter men do take!''
Why, yes, my Sal, my charming gal
q squeezed her some / guessD
Can you say aught, my chick, against
The Freedom of the Press?"
1 kissed her some-I did by gum
She colorod like a beet,
Upon MY living soul, she looked
Almost too good to eat!
] gave her another buss, and then
a saws she, LIDO. confess
] rather sOrter kinder think I like
The Freedom of the Press"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-01-06
shepherd and his swindIers.

From the Chicago Tribune.
If the United States Government
is to undertake to keep the city of
Washington and the District of Col
umbia in order. make all their i'm
provements, and pay all their debts,
the sooner the public knows it the
better. If this is true, the Govern
ment might have saved many millions
Of dollars by accepting the situation
some years ago. before the gigantic
system Of improvements was inaug-
urated under Boss Shepherd and his
Ring Of swindlers.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-01-06

r'* of my existence" said young
printer to his sweetheart, "give me
an - She made a - at him, and
stuck her finger in his i. Such an
outrage, said Faust, should be 10 led
according to law.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-01-06

Bishop Haven ordered a suit of
clothes from a Boston tailor, and
wanted them sent to him at the south
by the Methodist book agent. The
clothing was delivered TO the agent
just when he was sending second
hand apparel to negroes in South
Carolina. The Bishop may find his
suit on the back of some colored
brother, if he looks long enough.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-01-06
CLUBS

a discount of twenty per cent viii be allowed &c
clubs Of four or more persons. Thus four copies
Of BlackwOod Or of one Review viii be sent to
ADDBEss $l2 so four copies of the four Reviews
and Blackwood for SAB, and SO on.
To clubs Of ten more, in addition to the RbOvS
discount, copy gratis VIII be allowed to the gettsS
up of the club
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-01-06
NOTICE
To take an account and for Creditors Of
JOHN s. DYER TO FILE CLAIMS.
Geo. W. Dyer. Admr , etc. of John 8. Dyer decd
VS..
Sarah E Dyer ct al
In CAoacery at IIorristo,cn, Tenn.

"O ALL WHOM 1T MAY CON
IL Germ: Notice is hereby given, that I will, ON
Morristown, Tenn proceed to comply with the
order of reference made in Il is Mt the July
term, 1874; and notice is hereby given TO all per-
having clsims of any kind against said j I'm
Dyer to present the same or duly attested copies
thereof to before said 10TH Jan is 5
This 10th Nov, 1874. JOHN MURPHEY,
noy25 n33-2In Prs fee SO. Clerk and Master
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-01-06

patrick BacLer." said the justice.
guilty or not guilty." 'Faith yer
honor" said Patrick Bacher, ''wait
till hear the evidence
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-01-06
BlaGkVO0d'S Edinburgh Magazine.
TIE Ems
PayaHe Strictly en- Adrance.

The POSTAGE viii be prepaid by the publishers
without charge to the subscriber, only the en-
press condition that subscriptions are paid TvARI-
ABLY ADyASCE at tie commencement OF each
yrpar
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-01-06

Reader, is this your paper? Did
you subscribe for it? If not. lay it
down this minute. and go right off
and get one Of your own.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-01-06
The Little CorporaI.

In Illustrated lHagazizie for Boys attd Girls
This magazine has been nearly ten years before
the public, and has secured for itself the highest
reputation for the excellence of it's reading matter
and the beauty of its illustrations
It's conductors aim 10 provide in each number
wholesome entertainment fJr the LITTLE Folks,
You've Folks, and OLD Folks with ydung hearts,
Terms 81 so year, poslage paid. Clubs of i've
names al one tines 10 each, postage paid. Spec
numbers eenfa
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-01-06
Two Months Free.

All subscribers for 1875 whose names are
sent during this month viii receive the remaining
numbers of this year free. BEAUTIFUL PRENTUsEs
ron CLuHgg
Address,
JOHN L. MtlLFR. Publisher,
Chicago, Tns.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-01-06
BEDsTEADs!

exclusively, to their facilities for furnishing differ
ent Patterns and Styles of BEDSTEADS, of their
own manufacture. Recently they have enlarged
their mandatory, and greatly improved several
of their former patterns in appearance and all are
more substantially constructed than any hereto
fore offered in this market. To the merchants of
East Tennessee, South Western Virginia. and Vest
North Carolina offer facilities for obtaining
superior work in line at prices far less than can
be had at more distant manufactures. gE- Send
for illustrated catalogue aud revised price list
RESTINE & MAY.
feb8 mac 1y KNOXVILLE, TENN.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-01-06
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.
ILLUSTRATED.
Notices Of tie Press

The eyer-increasing circulation of this excellent
monthly proves its continued adoption 10 popular
desires and needs. Indeed. when We think into how
many homes it penetrates every month, must
consider it of the educators well entt
tainers Of the public mind for its vast popularity
has been won by no appeal to stupid prejudices
depraved tastes.-[ Boston Globe.
The character which this Magazine possesses fer
variety, enterprise artistic wealth. and literary cu
ture that has kept pace WITH if it has not led the
times should its conductors to regard it with
jnstifiable complacency. II also entities them to
great claim upon the public gratitude. The Maya
zine has done good and not evil all the days its
life Brooklyn Eagle
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-01-06
St. Nicholas For 1874.
It. Nicholas For 1875.
g EIGHT COUSINS"

by Louisa NJ. Alcott, author of Little Women, y
etc.
The peculiar features of st. Nicholas, which
have cOnduced so largely to its popularity, viii be
kept up with spirit:
Short and easy stories in FRENCH, GERMAN
and LATIN for translation, will appear occasional
" while JACK-IN-THE-PULPIT, the LETTER
BOX, aud the RIDDLE BOX, will continue to be
full of interest and the department for very young
readers viii be enlarged.
Bayard Taylor and other distinguished travellers
will give Stories of Foreign Countries.
Mr.. Rideng will continue his series of delight
full and instructive Papers on Practical Subjects.
Mr.. Bartlett and others will attend to the depart
ment of Home Entertainments, Tableaux Nivants,
etc.
New writer's, in addition to our present large
corps of contributors viii give young people of all
ages, POEMS Jingles, Stories, Sketches and Papers
on History, Biography, Travel, Adventure, Natural
History, Outdoor aud Indoor Sports, Boys and
Girls Handicraft kindergarten Games, Literature,
Popular Science, with hearty sprinkHng of fun
throughout the volume.
Price, 81 90 year, but up to Jan. LIST we will
send the Twelve Numbers for the year just closed
Vol. ~ for only s. 90. The same, Elegantly
Bound in Red and Gold, win be sent, charge paid,
for "a 90.
One years subscription and twelve back numbers
IS 90. One years subscription and Volume One,
bound as above, sent, charges paid, for S. 90.
u III Postage ariU be Prepaid 6g Us.
SCTibHeT- s. Co,
GA BroadvCay New
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-01-06
SCRlBNER'S MONTHLY
THE GREAT
National Magazines
'"The Story of Seven Oaks"
" I q HOLLAND aerias of rarDra frIIn w
q AMERICAN LIFE AND SCENERY !"

including descriptive papers American cities,
viii open in January with narrative of IVES
TERN DISCOVERY AND ADVENTURE, by MA
JUR POWELL, whose descent Of the Colorado is
Of the most famous exploits Of Western travel.
This series viii rival nTHE GREAT SOUTH" pa
pers in magnifcenee of its illus rations whilst pos
sessing greater variety aud wider interest. Also
theri Cd
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-01-06

- Tnque~tioRoUy the best sustained acork Of
tile kind in the H0J1d."
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-01-06
The fMorristown Gazette.
TO ADYERTISERS.

~ "WEDNESDAY, JAN. 6. 1875.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-01-06
A Farmers Vacation in ElrODR. "

Six articles recounting the experience Of we'll
known American farmer and engineer COLONEL
WARING, Of Ogden Farm, Newport, r. II during
a tour through some Of the Less frequented parts
Of Western Europe, in the Autumn "a 1873.
series OF papers of great interest on
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-01-06
French Literature and Partisan
Life
Artists, viii appear during the year.
'HTHE MYSTERIOUS ISLAND, -
: NV TOurnnaIine.9

Or, ''The Modern Robinson Crusoe," JULES
VEINES latest story, viii be continued, with its
Illustrations. Story by SAKE HOL.ME.
The New York herald., 1875-09-26


245 Grand street Bcwery, New York
Tremendous bargains Unsurpassed In variety.
a n stock from last weeks auction sales.
The greatest bargains offered for N years.
DRESS GOODS.
Beantifn Camei's lair Sungs, in plaid and plain at
zJc, worth Soc.
Fine corded Poplins at zoe. worth 3lc
pieces finest quality all wool Serges At 4Jc worth T5c
5VD pieces all wool CAshnsres, Csc. worth 81.
coo pieces Lyons silk Pophns Toe. worL 81 12lS
BLACK GOODS
food quality black Alpaca 25c, aud Sic
Very high lnstre, 571se worth 6Oc.
Black Cashmere, Ia ards wide. Ut Toe. worth 81
Lubin's black Cashnleres, s19se., 81, 81 %.
full line Of Boubaznes Drap diEte, Tameze and
French Grapes
LYONS black silk per less than former prices
~ pieces 75c worth 81 l2r; 80 pieces 81, worth
81 s % pieces 81 - 81 as; GO pieces 81 90
uortb e. l2iS: So pieces at 81 75 and 81
sHAWLs.
900 reversible Ottoman shaxls at 81 g and So so.
Paisley aud Paris long broche Shawls 90 Sl2 SIS and
upward.
500 black shawls at 81. So and s.
LADIES' SUITS
We invite the particular attention Of the publc
spoction OF this department. as we have just received
Hiete line Of Paris and Berlin made Suits those
manufacture, At the following prices
40 Ruba Popin Suits az s., worth $l2.
French Serge Suits SO worth Sl5
all wool Sateen aud Cashmere Suits at SIG go
Paris and Berlin made Suits finish $40 S2J $50
Black aud colored silk Suits $40 $50 SB5 and upv
JAces White Goods. Housekeeping Goods Cloths and
Cassmeres for and boys wear At the lowest prices
WALLER A McSORLRY
24o Grand street.. near Bowery New York.
The New York herald., 1875-09-26

We are now Offering very rsTS large lot ofrps Of
which purchased at recent perempory auction sale
oSEHALF
Beautiful Thread I.aces 55c, worth 80.
Beautiful Thread Iaces, 81 IS worth q.
Beautiful Thread Laces, 81 so worth 81 so
and upward, in the same proportion.
New and desirable patterns OF -
in all Widths positively at lower prices than similar goods
kind inspection is solicited.
MILLINERY AND SASH RIBBONS
On Monday morning the 9th inst. We will open 100
cases u NV BEST AMERICAN FELT HATS,
in all fashionable shape: srs and Sh S9lOss ZACH
Also very large assortment Of
FANCY FEATHERS, BIRDS.
COCK AND OSTRICH FEATHERS.
OF our own importation.
Our Millinery SHOW ROOMS, which are filed with ex-
s"'''' PARIS PATTERN BoNNETs
-'' '''S TRIMMED BoNSETs AND HATS
manuacture very spacious and convenient
and unde the management Of experienced and tasteful
import au Millinery Goods ourselves, and selling
them direct 10 the consumers with very small advance,
ladies purchase Of decided advantage Our assOr
ment Of black and eolored .,
Of tho most renowned French panufacgre' Is complete We
offer them as low as any other house In the trade
We Iaye jus; sssyed & SE city NopTss 4TsI
AT 20 CENTS EACH
In beautiful shades. They fully worth 80 cents
In our other departments ladies find
plee eortmens and hrst quality goods at lowest possible
market prices. They comprise
Courv0ser's and Alexandres Kid Gloves,
Giants de suede and Fabric Gloves,
Cartwright and Warmers Underwear,
Hosiery and Gents Furnishing Goods
Made up Lace Goods.
Passementeres, Fringes and Buttons
Hamburg Embroideries and Rulings,
Fancy Leather Goods and Belts,
Perfumeries and Toilet Articles,
White Goods, Table Linens. &c;
Flannels, blankets. Quilts. &c;
Best English Silk Umbrellas,
Mourning Dress Goods and Grapes,
Ladies' and Cbildren's Out6tting Goods
Woven and handsewed Corsets.
Qhe largest retail stock in this country.
Infants Outfits Kid Shoes &c
Bergmann's Zephyr WOrsteds, Canvas DC
Fancy Willow Ware.
Walnut, Rustic and Gilt Frames.
Linen Collars and handkerchief.
Childrens ready made Suits.
We guarantee polite attention customers, exchange
all goods when returned promptly and In good condition.
refund the money for the same
FREDERICK LOEsER CO.
Futon Tillary and Washington streets. Brooklyn
NorICE.-An Fulton street cars pass our doors
The New York herald., 1875-09-26

at unusually attractive prices our entire retaf
business previous to removal about January l. ~
q. l.. kelly 4 CO., 1874 Fifth avenue, -
The New York herald., 1875-09-26
FURNITURE.

description of Furniture at cost and less liar co.p
Also a full line of Curtains
and everything pertaining to
The New York herald., 1875-09-26

--- -~>
. N00 TONS OF COAL FOR sALE-AT So 70 FOR
A.UUO nut, SO 70 for egg 81 for stove, at CENTERa
yards Is4 Eighth avenue Cal Eeysuth avenue nunA hs
The New York herald., 1875-09-26
FOR SALE.

A COMPLETE SET OF BUTCHER's FIXTURES AND
a Ice House for sale. Apply at "A Beach street
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-12
DiSgraceful Students Row.

Last year some of the Oxford and
Cambridge students celebrated the boat
race by drunken row in the infamous
Argyle Rooms in London. This year
they rioted at Evans Assembly Rooms,
the other resort being closed against
them, and began by breaking the furni-
lure and throwing the pieces at the
singers on the stage. John Galloway,
a Cambridge man, and the champion
boxer Of his university, was the leader
III the disorder. He defed the en-
ployees of the establishment, and
thereupon a waiter named Newbury
accepted the challenge. A ring
was formed, and the fight
was begun between the student in even
ing dress and the waiter in white Jacket
and apron. At the close of the first
round, however, they were stripped to
their waists. Both were athletes, we'll
trained in boxing. and the fight was
bloody and desperate. The Hornet saws:
" In the midst of the fourth round, the
time for closing the room having ar
rived, the proprietor attempted to put out
the gas, which gave rise to several other
battles, the gentlemen defending
the lamps as if they were
guns. A gas man was serious
~ wounded and waiter
very badly hurt. Still Galloway and
Newbury fought on, blood flowing
freely. When at length the gas was
put out at the main the ring was still
kept, and wax tapers and matches were
lighted. At least one hundred men
struck up lights in this way, and by
their fitful glimmer Galloway got his
final blow and was doubled up. He
was carried away insensible by his
friends, and Evans's was not cleared of
the mob until half-past 1 o'clock in the
morning
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-12
Madame Jerome BOnaparte.

In Scribner's for May there is an in
teresting account of "The Baltimore
Bonapartes," by F.. T.. Didier, accom-
panied by striking portraits of Jerome
and Madame Bonaparte, their son and
grandson. We quote as follows:
Madame Bonaparte is still living in
Baltimore, at the age of ninety years.
She says she has no intention of dying
until she is a hundred. She has been
in Europe sixteen times, and contem-
plates another trip this summer. This
old lady has more vivacity, and certainly
more intelligence than many of the
leading women of fashion of the present
day, She expresses her opinion upon
all subjects with great freedom, and
sometimes with bitterness. She has
1.-THE or no confidence in men; and
very poor opinion of women: the young
ladies of the present day, she says, all
have the 'h0no n2a,ai0." All senti-
ment she thinks of weakness. She
processes that her ambition has always
been-not ON the throne, but near the
throne. Mr.. Patterson, her father,
died in 1886, at an advanced age, in
possession Of q large fortune. In his
will, which is one of the most remarka-
BILE documents that has ever been de-
posted ia Orphans Court of Baltimore,
he says: ''The conduct of my daughter,
Betsey, has, through life, been SO DISC
bediant that in no instance has she ever
consulted my opinion or feelings; in
deed, she has caused me more anxiety
and trouble than all my children put
together; her folly and misconduct have
occasioned me train of experience
that, first to last, has cost me much
money'-in this, he means the mar
riage of his daughter to Jerome Bona
parte. The old gentleman left her, out
of his great wealth, only three small
houses and the wines in his cellar
worth in all about ten thousand dollars
Madame Bonaparte is very rich: she
has made her money by successful
speculations and by her lifelong habit
of saving. For years she has lived at
boarding house in Baltimore, seeing
very little company. Her costume is
ancient, and there is nothing about her
appearance that suggests the marvellous
beauty that led captive the heart of
Jerome Bonaparte. Her eyes alone
retain some of the brightness of former
days.
H. For forty years, Madame Bonaparte
kept a diary, in which she recorded her
views and observations of European and
American society. Some of her remarks
are severely sarcastic. A well-known
Boston publishing house, it is said,
recently offered ten thousand dollars
for the manuscript volumes, but Mad
anne refused to sell them at any price,
and has committed them to the custody
of her younger grandson, Charles
Joseph, recently a. law student of
Harvard, now a rising member of the
Baltimore bar. They will probably be
published after the writer's death.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-12
WHEN ELIHU CAME HOME.

All her long life Sarah Holmes had
had a long romance. 1t began and end
ed with these words when Elihu
comes home" And though she was
but nineteen years old at the time Of
which I write, it seemed to her on the
evening of that burning July day, as
she sat in her bedroom and looked out
upon the moonlight fields, that she had
been living one or two centuries in this
world, and all the time dreaming golden
dreams of Elihu, only to find them shiv-
cred into atoms at the last.
For Elihu had come. And the time
and manner of his coming were SO I'M
looked for and SO unexpected to her, as
well as to every one else that the girl
sat there in the moonlight, saying to
herself, He is here. I need never
watch or wait for him again. In the
next chamber to mine he is sic eping-
that is, If he can sleep, poor Eihu p
The earliest stories she could remem-
Der had been told to her by her mother,
about cousin Elihu" and the enorm-
Gus fortune he had made "down South
at time when fortunes could yet be
made in that unhappy land. She had
heard fabulous tales of the palaces in
which he lived, of the negro slaves who
few to do his bidding, of the beautiful
carriages and horses that bore him from
place to place, and of the jewels, the
silks, satins and velvet that fortunate
woman would possess who would one
day become Elihu's bride.
Other girls have heard these stories
also, and the belle of The school at
Homesdale often said that, when she
was sixteen she should ego travelling, .
and find her way down South, and "se'
her cap for Elihu Holmes. That the
result would follow for which she
looked, no girl among them all doubted,
for even ''the masters stern face soft
ened and smiled upon Rosanna Mead
ows, when she shook back her golden
curls and lifted her large blue eyes,
with blush. to his.
Poor Rosanna Sara leaned hel
cheek on her hand, and looked over
he hill top toward the village grave
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-12
Economical Diet.

"Hafe you got some of dot kind OF
oysters fwhat shpiled?"
"Spoilsd oysters? Yes we have few
cans left over from last week that I
think will fit YOU
GLOW you sold 'em ?"
ooh, I'll sell 'em rightly on may have
all you want for nickel"
"Vell, den mine goot friend, will you
be SO kind to pring me four dozen from
dot damaget lot.
The oysters were then brought, and
the customer put them quietly down
into the pit of his stomach, and, having
finished the job, he said to the restaura-
teur: "Now, my very goot trent, you
have got some very goot oysters, ain 7
it 90
you're mighty right [ have.
''Vell, [ takes a half dozen raw und
some pickles.
These were in turn served and quiet
~ put down on top of those gone
before. But the restaurateur was
troubled, and when the patron came
to settle the bill, said to him: 'sLook
here, pard, I don't like to be too in
quisitive, but blowed if I wouldn't ik
ter know why you took a fancy to so
many spoiled oysters and so few good
ones %
"Vell, you haze been a good trent to
me, and so told you something. You
see l have got tapeworm, unit efry
time dot is de way I hafe to do. You
see, dat last half dozen, dem was for
me mlneself, but that damaged lot, dem
was for the tapeworm. You know dot
| amt dot kind of Commodore Van
terpilt dot can afford it to preak up
mine whole peesness to feed tam tape
worm on good oysters. Little Rock
Republican.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-12
jean Vatican

merry wight, and fond of his ease,
While he sings his songs and strokes his knees,
Ana light as the sir, which swsys the leaves,
LIS Jean Vatican, the cobbler.
Through the summers day be sits and sings
vi the olden days and of ancient things,
VI The DANES of yore and of bygone kings
Sings Jean Vatican, the cobbler.
The birds are singing in every tree
Ill the air is filed with the melody
Of song as light and gay and free
AS Jean Vatican, the cebbler
With the waning shadows the bird in it's nest,
And Jean in his COT each seek the rest
Which sweet sleep brings, with no cares op-
pressed;
Ah! happy Jean, the cobbIer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-12

AT the theatre the other evening an
aged individual with powerful pair of
lungs, blew his nose Just as an affecting
passage had reached its climax, where
upon young lady seated in the dress
circle sententiously remarked "s'nout-
rage. "-Sacr0me7sto Bee.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-12
The Ship Carpenters Trouble.

In recent issue we printed the thrill
ing fact that the captain Of vessel at
sea found hole one foot square in the
bottom OF his ship, and that they had
only one board of nine by sixteen inches
dimensions on the ship, which the car
penter cut once in two, placing the
pieces 50 that they exactly covered the
leak. The question WIS, show could
such board be so adapted ?" The an
swer is given in the following beautiful
engraving
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-12

Sara turned to her husband He
smiled, and drew her closely to his
breast From that happy day not
wish of hers or Bep's has been ungrati-
fed. And all the romance of her life
began instead of ending Gas she for q
time supposedly "when Elihu came
-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-12

These squares represent the proper
lions of the nine by sixteen inch board
The carpenter cut it at the dotted lines,
and placed the pieces together so that
they formed perfect square. Cut the
engraving by the dotted lines, and place
the pieces SO that one letter ga" will
come over the other, one "b - over the
other, and one sc" over the other, and
the work is done.