davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-22

SALT' SALT, SALT
LIVERPOOL FINE and 6. A. SALT now
landing from schr Augusta, and for sale al mar
ket rates by w. A, SMOOT,
feb 3-lm Shoots wharf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-22

NEW GOODS NEW GOODS!
~ Soothing Syrup, Wistar's Bals.rn, Hos
letter Bitters, Glycerine, Fla1seed Meal, Lscto
Pepsin, &C., just received by
feb Is HENRY COOK & CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-22

A FULL SUPPLY OFJAS. S. WEIGHS
A best FAMILY FLOUR and STONE
WALL do. Every barrel warranted. For
feb q King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-22

ITOUND-Found what? A SPECTACLE
Il DEPOT, at which l can buy pair of Spec
tacles at Csc that are good good good II
Everybody should supply themselves with Spec
,acles at the Agency st
jan 20 GREENS NOTION HOUSE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-22

T AIDES CLOTH CLOAKS-Only few
II lot, the late styles to be closed out at great
reductions. Every article in our large stock to
be sold.
feb 10 ROBT L. WOOD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-02-22
FISHING SHORE.

TULIP HILL FISHING SHOREandO OUT
FIT, near Fort Washington for rent Apply
to d. S. JOHNSTON, No. 493 Pennsylvania
avenue, near the National Hotel, Washington,
D c.. jan I-tf
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-05-05
The Influence of Woman.

From an essay read before the
Burr Oak Grange. No. 1852, of Lin
coin county Mo-, by H. B. Dalton,
we make the following extract:
Moral excelienee comes not by he
reditary descent, and 1t points us to
her who was created by Infinite wis
dom as an heipmeet for man, as one
who is eminently fitted in the great
struggle Of life, to share his joys, his
pleasures and his sorrows. Her coun-
sells have led men to the dizzy heights
of honor and fame, and her influence
has softened the asperities Of his na-
ture, by infusing into his soul the
tenderness of woman's love. She is
the day star Of mans existence. She
Is the light that shines around his
pathway and whatever greatnes man
may possess, either moral or intel
lectual, comes from the deep impress
sion made upon his tender mind
when, in his prattling childhood. he
dwelt with delight upon his mothers
counsels. She it is, that raises man
mp from degradation, misery and
crime, and throws around his path
way in life the radiance of her silent
counsels. She it is, to whom the
strong man turns when wearied with
the pursuits of this life, for the holy
Joy, made bright and lovely by her
haIlowed presence around the family
hearthstone.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-05-05
Human Legs.

Let him that thinketh he standeth
take heed lest he fall; that is, as
Stunning that equal support is neees-
sary to maintain the equilibrium
The American Journal Of the Medi-
cal Sciences for April gives the re-
8ult Of physicians inquiry concern
ing human legs. He was both puz.
zled and amazed by the way the
heel will cut the edge Of one panta-
loon and wear it out before the other
is at all affected. Accordingly he
instituted scientific research and
measured fifty four different people.
OF these only six had legs OF the
same length. With the rest, the
difference ranged from one-eighth to
seven-eighths of an inch. There is
no rule in the matter, and one Ieg'ls
az likely as the other to be the long
er. He found twenty-three right
legs the longer. and twenty-five left
ones. Demonstrations like these
not only suggest the general human
tendencies to one sidedness, but
offer to tailors an excellent hint that
clothes would wear longer made up
according to actual measurement
than when cut with the exactness of
the latest plates Of fashion.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-05-05
The Boy who Saved Charlotte
Cushman's Life.
Boston Herald.

More than nifty years ago a boy some
sixteen or seventeen years of age was at
work one afternoon on the old Hing
am Station Packet, which will be re-
nembered by some Of our citizens as for
Gears occupying a berth at the head of
he dock where State street now stands
It was an afternoon when there was no
school, and a girl, somewhat younger
han the boy alluded to, was passing the
aalf holiday in play near the store of her
2ather. Yenturing too near the edge of
the dock, she missed her footing and fell
overheard, and it being high water at
he time, she disappeared. No one saw
her fall, but by accident the lad noticed
some bubbles in the water. and having
just before seen the little miss on the
Sprfnging into the water, he succeeded
in bringing her to the surface, and call
ing for aid, she was taken on shore and
restored to her parent. This act of hero
ism saved the life of one who has become
the most distinguished American Actress
of the age-a lady as highly respected
for her moral worth and irreproachable
private character as she is renowned all
over the world for her eminent histrionic
achievements. Her reseurer is to-day
one of our most estilable citizens, and
less than year ago acquainted the lady
with the circumstances of her deliver
ance from watery grave through his
instrumentality- fact she well remen-
bered, although till then ignorant of the
name of her preserveF. CornOlfous
Lowell had saved the life of Charlotte
Cushman.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-05-05


Haste Is of the devil .f-ss-sF
The first wealth is health.
A good heart is worth gold.
No legacy is so rich as honesty.
Do nothing you want to conceal
Patience and gentleness are power
Friendship is the wine of existence.
Patience is bitter, but its fruit is sweet.
Enjoyment stops where incidence be-
gins. ffst
A poor, idle man, cannot be an hon
est man.
A friend indeed is one who is not in
need
The worst men often give the best adj
vice. ffrxzs-=
He who often swears distrusts his own
word.
The contented man is never poor, the
discontinued never rich. e
To keep ourselves pure we must put
on 'tthe whole armor of God.
What is bearing a temporal cross to
the wearing of an eternal crown?
Low as the grave is, only Faith can
climb high enough to see beyond it.
God is good; God is all things; there
fore good must be the universal ulti-
mate. za9 a Hzs
Every nature must have the sub-soil
blowing sorrow before it can recognize
either its present poverty or its possible
wealth.
Inviolable fidelity, good hunor and
complacency of temper outlive all the
charms of fine face, and make the de-
cay of it invisible
5 There are three champions with whom
you should always keep on good terms
first, your wife; second, your stom-
ach; third, your conscience.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-05-05

1t is better for you to pass your
leisure evenings in a lady drawing
room, even though the conversation
is slow, and you know the girls song
by'heart, than in a club, a tavern, or
a pit of theatre. All amusements
of youth to which virtuous women
are not admitted, rely on it, are del
eterious in their nature. All men
who avoid female society have dull
perceptions, and are stupid, or have
gross tastes. aud revolt against what
is pure. Your club swaggers. who
are sucking the butts of billiard cues
all night, call female society insipid.
Poetry 10 uninspiring to a jockey
beauty has no charms for q blind
man music does not please q poor
beast who does not know one tune
from another; but as a pure epicnre
is hardly tired of water. sauces. and
brown bread and butter, I protest
can sit for 3 whole night talking with
a we'll regulated kindly woman about
her girl Fanny or her boy Frank. and
like the evenings entertainment.
One OF the great benefits man de-
riyes from a woman's society is that
he is bound to be respectful to her.
The habit Is of great good 70 your
moral man, depend upon it. Our
education makes as the most emf.
ncDtly selfish men in the world
Ttacterga. s
-
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-05-05
Sick of California.

The St. John (Mo.) Herald says
that hundreds of persons are daily
passing through that city on their
return East from California, and that
they are unanimous in picturing a
gloomy condition of affairs on the
Pacific coast. Since tue LIST of jan
uary the rush of emigration to Cali
fornia has been immense, $500 per.
sons having passed Kearney junction
bound for San Francisco. during the
month of March, and it is represent
ed that hundreds of these able-bodied
men. having spent their last dollar
for transportation, are now begging
bread in the streets and sleeping in
barns and outhouses.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-05-05
The Charlie Ross case.

The Philadelphia Inquirer says
there is another CLEAN of hope that
Charley Ross may yet be recovered.
Some days ago J. Westervelt. the
brother in-Iaw of Mosier. the burglar
who was shot and killed at Bay
Ridge. Long Island, was induced to
visit Philadelphia for a conference
with the police authorities relative
TO the case. He now occupies q
cell in Moyamensing prison, and it
is reported there il q bill of .indiet-
ment against him, based, it is said
on admissions made by him in some
of his statements implying knowl-
edge of the abduction. The arrest
is considered an important one.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-05-05

From the New York world.

-
It was rumored in Brooklyn some
weeks ago that a New York mer-
chant had eloped with the wife of
respectable citizen living on Greene
Avenue. Yesterday the names of
the parties were made public. Ed
win Rowe, doing business at 40
Burling Slip, and residing at AZ St.
James Place. Brooklyn, eloped with
Mrs. Louisa A. Ferguson, wife of
Henry A Ferguson stock-broker..
residing at 100 Greene Avenue. Mr..
r. left his own wife and FIVE children,
and Mrs. Ferguson took her only
child with her. The parties were
members of the A4maranth Club.
Mr.. Rowe was candidate for the
Presidency Of the association. but
was defeated, It was alleged. By Mr..
Ferguson. The parties have been
traced to Canada and finally TO
Rockland, Maine, where Mrs. Fer
guson has been arrested.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-05-05
Just as He Expected.

He was an Adventist. which did
not hinder his being o Cook county
Granger. He believed for q long
time that the world was going TO
come to an end last Monday. which
did not prevent bis having on hand
numerous stacks OF hay. He was
pioua, which did not keep him from
seeing his shortcomings. But be
nnuf1led himself up ia his ascension
robes last Monday. and mounted on
one Of those stacks Of hay Co Get .
good start for the New Jerusalem.
which did not keep him from going
70 sleep after be had waited awhile
for the grand event. Peacefully he
dozed. until just before the rain.
when some heathenish boys set FIRE
to the hay-stack. and as the flames
circled around him be awoke. lie
supposed it was alt over. and philo-
sophicalIyF remarked ! In h7-n.
Just as | expected eee1 IS .
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-05-05
The Spartanburg And AshevilIe
Road.
From the Western On O ExpositOr.

Our friends in Henderson county
are fully alive to this important work.
Our neighborhood in South Carolina
are active and sanguine and pushing
mamfully at the wheel.
What does Buncombe propose to
do? "He who would be free must
himself strike the blow" Only those
can expect help who willingly help
themselves. Bumcombe should not
hesitate to take 100000 in stock.
Now is the time to be up and doing
in order to encourage those who are
pushing ahead. and in thisway alone
will success crown our efforts.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-05-05
1eREMmTMS..

New subscribers tapplyinR emriTi faR Gin Wama
1876 may have, without chaFRt, af@ Numbers fhR
the Last quarter nE 1870 or such naFadiema thaT
mhy subscribe f5r
or instead ncsF subscribers to aly kw0t thr@mt BR
four on the above periodically mag have Qm@ &C thM
AFour Reviews for 1874, subscribers w Ill &Ha
may have two Of the -Four Reyiewfa' ama nst n8
Blackwy od7s Magazine for 1874
Neither premiums 10 KnhacrihaFA naR MAAAnmMnA an
clubs cmn 81 allowed unless the money tM RewA#fad
direct to the publishers. NO pKaEalMmm mlHNm h0
canha. Circulars with fmh partaHlA E@ mam# M@ mm4
o. applicsfacn.
THE EEoEAHn sc0TT PrE KHHMIgra CO
10 EuHsn et.. &sw xezE.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-05-05

II yoR want Posters, HandbiIls, Letterheadsy
BIIIheads, Statements Business Cards. Pamphlets,
anything else in tho line of Printing leave your
orders at tbs GAZETTE efaee, where they win be
executed in the neaSet style ana at less than city
prices. Satisfaction guaranteed charge for
work. Connected with the ofAce Ia -Bindery
competent 10 do any work in fhat line with neat
ness and az the lowest prices. MsgazlRe work ess
pacially solicited.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-05-05

discount of twenty par cent Mill Ne allowed ha
clubs OF four or more persons. Ihl#s 2gur coHand
81 lakewood on Of one Review will ha sent CD @mM
ADDRESS for $l26 0 four copies OF tho fauR Reviews
ana Lakewood for SA8, and 40 on.
TO clubs Of TEN or more, la addition 90 aA@ above
discount copy gratis WILL he allowed "a the Eettaa
MP &C tho carb.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-05-05
The LEONARD ScOtt PuhIishing Go.
BIaCkWOOd'S Edinburgh Magazine.
TIL r MS
PauzNe Strictly Sn AdpaR1e

The POSTAGE viii be prepaid by tha publishers
without charge Go the subscriber cs4y en eAa am~
press condition that subscriptions paid EMwMRH
ABLY Er ADvAEcE &C the commencement af smeh
year
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-05-05
The Morristown Gazette.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1875.
TO ADwRRFEsERS.

TIE aEoRRrsrowS GAZETTE Is the best advertia-
eg medium to be had in Upper East Tennessee.
Its eircaIation in the counties OF Hanblen. Hawk
inns, Cocke, jefferson. Granger and ClaiboFne u
arger than any other paper, and its subscription
IIat IL increasing daily To insure insertion The
SANS week, advertisements should be handed IN
BY NezGay evening. Our terms for advertising
will he 1es5mS very Reasonable.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-05-05
-, f.bs1a1...-

A rythmic lady correspondent OF
the Indiana Farmer disposes Of the
chicken cholera after this fashion: s.
10 farmers al who read this shset s9oe g
7 send them now mes xeeIpe. al Fssa (
II, tell them they chicken cholera hnd,
They will do well to bear in mind, s
That charcoal mixed with onions wen,
~ eaeae eA4e dock Of cholerass spaI. s#sssAi
For forty hens, chop wen four quarts a.fs
% onions dne and turn them ont
Just where the fock WIN surely go,
And pure, clean water give them, too. ~ =
Take Goals on Ere and down them out, g
Then ON the ground spread them about. 81
Put oats on top, feed once week, .s 5
And free from ehoiera you win keep. S
The onions heal the sick and sore,
And oats and coal forbid It evermore.
We are not without hope that the
remedy Is better than the poetry. i
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-05-05
Valuable Farm For Sale!
BOG ACRES.
GRlST MILL and a saw MILL

belonging to it, About half the Farm is I'm eultivA-
ton 1t is excellent Stock Farm, the land be-
ing naturally adapted To the grasses If desirable,
the tract will be divided There In a school-houss
and Church ON the land. and no healthier more
desirable naighborhood in the State. For further
particulars cali upon, or address,
R. H.. RICE,
Oct. Z, I874-tf. MOrristOwn, Tenn.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-05-05
: TURBINE WATER WHEEL

vvhseh rpn ataarantee d b tie best Wheel I'm use
furnished al a LESS PRICE than amy ether o. eqia
canaeify. and TO which invite ahe attention "a
the public.
Camefnenof every description MAIDS fe oraars and
Machinery of hH kinds Repaired properly and with
z eHFs vss anvSss MI persons having any ciaas. az
mssrk ~ de- "a cur hne to gre 10 a call.s SO a4A
g mar. 10 1y
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-05-05

: T.. =
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-05-05
Thoughtflll ThougInts.

We are not without hope that the
Is better than the poetry.
, 1875-10-14
THE CHICAGO RA9.NABY ORGAN,

Il MAS iu accordance with the eternal dt1ssa
Of things thkt to tho great rejo!clngs yesterday,
st the Republican vio.ory In Ohio, tbs Inter-
0cean, in queruious, piping strain, added ita
gsudgiug acqu!escouco in tho result. The To.
publican triumph In Ohio WAS tho triumph OF
common honesty oyer uncommon rasoslity. sup-
p1emantod by aauso ignorance. In bach tn
umph ths organ Of tho Indian Ring could have
no shars. Having, to tho utmoas Of lta puny
influence, supported the Ohio Democratic elcket
by opsning 4 rear Ore into tho Republican ranks
IN that State, having from lts columna supplied
tho Ohio Damocrsta preas with fnlation-repu-
dlatlon sophatrtss fos tbs csmpalsu, and having
thYouRhput actad ~ wst~nursa 70 the r&R.b&by,
II WAS bettt!ne ths Intss- Ocean should wsap !.
tho dem,ss Of tho orphan. There IL aaesednsss
,p thu Krief Of bessts mother which common
ohkrity may extend even to this wet.nusse
mourning !ts sag-bAby borrowed from Walk No.
LEAN, sud let IT. tears be respected.
It wss not tins tor ~ords. and TIE lnts7.
0esan but ohosad down tbs rising sob aud
paused In sts attempta 10 erect OaAa1zz HAM
Iuso asst-clAss martyr to annoancai
Tho coptsat Ia Ohio has ssautsd Ia Republican
Lut enough had hssa 1so&lysd Ut aiaaisht sonpe3
tks Ohio Democratic ctutssl Committee thAt WIL1IAM
AlLsat sh;uees ssss soaa, and tbsy conceded The
Tbs extraordinary claims Of the 1,str- Upsan to
hs regarded ~ Republican pApss might hAvs
led those u suy 10 bind tlo1s boz Hho do not
kpow what enormous shR1us thsta tss 10 look
In what followed tos emulation at the Republic.
10 victory. But II wAa the lntsrs 0o$dn's oHn
tuas'aI. aud iasssad af rejoicing n tas stasls u
, 1875-10-14

getting double interest. Now, ii tllis Is M,
can Mr., ARMSTRONG explain why It is that HI
n,nny of Tho National links ltavn l,cen with
drawing their notr' FOR Tho ra't ycnr or tSio.
ti''t' voluntarily snrrcntlerinE tho exceptional
privilege Of drawing '!oublu interts7 Tan
In tell why it IL Tint nil the men who hnvA
money ,ln moi form into combinations for
startiug National ]innks, rn,lur tho Free
l'anking law, it they chi thereby carn double
interest, when only oro interest can be carncd
In my other way? Or, IT thu National bank
notes zero retires1, and tho Nationd nanhs
look their bonds, wonld not tho United States
Government pay just rs muclf interest then
III it t'ocs now? And If au euuh number o{
Gr"enaeks wero issued In place ot the retired
ls.uk-notrs, wontl not 3tr. ARMSTRONG anil
his Granger friends havo 10 pay Just ~ nuct,
interest wien they borrow grccnbacl,B as
when thry borrow bank notcs? Or does Mr..
ARMSTRONG thiuk tho Government ia going
into the loat,iag business, and loan money
for nothing?
, 1875-10-14

The Ku-Klnx murder trial Of JonN Rr1~
LINER e,ntl ALLEN BAKER Mt Murphy ysboro.
Ill.,, terminated lato Tuesday night, hnt tho
verdict was not presented in court until ycH-
tertay morning. Tho jury found Tho prison.
era guilty Of murslur III Tho first degree ~
charged in thu indictment, and fixed tho
penalty Mt imprisonment In tho Pcnitent'ary
for term Of twenty-five years. 4 now trinl
was refused, mud tho prisoners will hi taken
to Joliet to-day, unlcss the Supreme Court
interferes witt, superseelens. For
tho sake Of ita moral effect. and Its
influence In furnishing All example OF
tie laws terrible retribution, 1t il to
bc regretted TINT thu jury did not
find for tie pcua!ty Of death by hanging.
II Bu111SEn and lSAzEn wero guilty ut all,
they wore guilty Of crine whose ntrocity
surpasses tint Of murder, for, according to
the testimony Of A1us1ox aud GRAIN, these
men were the rcn1 assassins, since it was their
money which hired and paid for the bloody
work, and the rendering up Of their cowatd!y
lives would bo but poor punishment at most.
But it is encouraging to know that the power
Of tho law hns been inserted in TINT hitherto
law1ess region, and that tho machinery Of the
courts has been set III motion to some pur-
rDen at last
, 1875-10-14

ENGLANU'B PUNITIVE HLNVE LAW.
Tho force of public opinion in Great Brit
ain has again manifested itself with signal
Success. Tho publication Of few lines Of
nows containing the substance Of a circular
isaued by the Lords of tho Admiralty to naval
officers was instantly followed by swnr1a Of
punaent editorials movements to Rot up De-
t;.;ons. aud general rernonstrance. This fl.
yorito amusement OF the orioyod Driton IL to
w,ita to tho papern. uo aid "a in th;a In.
e,onco w;,, y,cor lint .hovsi7 h. ,vae r,oro
49, nar.,1,. ;n so-n.s. rr,e.. 49, ..,...o.
, 1875-10-14

The second Of SrAN1ET's letters to tho New
York Herald Is given elsewhero. Flo narrates
with great minuteness tho results OF his yoy.
ago Of exploration along tho coast OF Lake
Viotoria Niyanza, tho great inland sea lying
under the equator md hitherto almost wholly
unknown, andof encounters with natives who
werc badly frightened as tho sight of men with
whits faees and ia canoo with white wings."
The letter Ia extremely readalle and interest
inn
, 1875-10-14

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.'e'" 1l.'y w''l ps n"'"'s ieS' ''s''s'.a II
'eA'es .ao A'er"p''e"u Jury A'.,u.ao ~ P"',
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VIZ" " '"o h'oh' "'eAan'iioo e"''to'.'
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~. ~" '"o A'ep''''eA''S' 'ns t'"'' ~" "u'4
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o,"'sAs NJ, ".e'' nna NV ioi'noss i|el,"oAss "
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4uo tesa's 5ho"s 'no oaa pol'ey u its'sat'oA
sia esl"'voeal'oh, ano 'l'Rt ,tutn s''a n'auss5
"4s'no -, "Ho' P'oSe>s 'p'" 'n0 'n|e'~
'sua'o 49, y. .a' peop4e.
Ioa.u4"..s """te 'u"s ''oro ~ " iarse .'oa5
.sel"D'''''' a'", WIN m'e 1T zea""A II. 'a7ol
~. ~ 'A'i'so. IN "sAo : hspLsioS anu hhhes
eu.eo ~. ."'sSa p"l' VI 'uess VIII Feeoe-