davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-05
What aiIe People Say.

We. the undersigned citizens OF Dallas
having used nr. Coiemans Concentrated
White sulphur Springs Water for one ol
more Of the following diseases, VIZ: Chronic
Constipation, Sick and Nervous Headaches,
Neuralgia or Nervous Debility, and in every
instance have received speedy relief and In
cases OF Chronic Constipation, u permanent
cure. Asa common purgatiye in all disea-
ces, we have never used a medicine so un-
falling In its effect and Mt the same time so
pleasant in its action, being entirely free
IRON any nausea, gripping, or even unpleas.
antneSs. We lind by using IL regularly that
we can reduce the dose gradually until one
halt oil the usual quantity will be as effective
as the full dose.
Knowing the merits OF this valuable pre-
paratien, we can recommend II in an I'M
qualified manner, TO the suffering every.
where. W. A. ROBINSON,
q. X. MERIW ETHER,
L. Il CLARK,
WI, DUFFEY,
Il. NJ. FLOOD,
q. V. VAUGHN,
$. ID. BROWN.
ALFRED KENT,
A. MARSHALL,
l.. b. HAZER,
w. q. SICK LES,
ii. THIERMAN,
iyl6-dw8m AND MANY OTHERS
COMMON g. WALKER,
Wholesale Agents, Dallas, Texas,
D whom MI orders sh ould be addressed
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-09-05
CONNnCTIoNa,

~ - ~ '@NE n u " ANN's
AZ rENABkANA, with all trains on ~.
Louis Iron Mountain H. X. for all points
North, Fast and southeast
AZ LoSuNlEW JUNCTION and MIN
NICOLA, with trains ON the International
Il. Il, for Tyler, Palestine, Houston, Calves
ton and San Antonio.
Al DALLAS. with trains North and South
on Houston and Texas Central II. II. for
sherman, Paris, Bonham, Mckinney, Cor
ScauN, BremOud, Waco, Houston and Aus.
TIN.
At SHREVEPORT, with regular line OF
9rtt'cidN steamers for New Orleans.
inns iiuc, hviug fully equipped With MI
.nutuU iWpIpN CurrtS, such Rs McsiinR.
bogSr A'r lril>os pnd MlllurTuss Platforms
nal coupler ls uu. mr. rAs'd Tor
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-04-05
The Morristown Gazette

We take the following from the
St. Louis Times. Negroes are natu-
rally credulous and easily imposed
upon. The representations made to
them by Interested parties, that large
wages and plenty of money may be
realized in the West, annually en-
tices thousands of these confding
people away from Tennessee and
Georgia. Most of them experience a
bitter disappointment, and too late
dep!oTe the change they have improv-
identity made:
"On Sunday afternoon, two hun
dred and twenty five colored people
of both sexes and all ages and sizes
arrived at East St. Louis by the Cal
ro short line, from Tennessee. A lit
tie more than half the number left in
the evening for Topeka, Kas., which.
was understood to be the destination
of the whole body, en- agent in Nash
Vile having secured from seven to.
fourteeR dollars from each upon the
promise to provide them with homes
and land in Kansas. The greater
number, however, were not in a po-
sition to continue their journey for
want Of funds. and they are now left
in a very pitiable condition on the
island. They express the greatest
indignation at the agent, and wish
others in Tennessee, who contem-
plate emigrating to Kansas, 20 avoid
any arrangement with him"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-04-05


Mr.. Roberts. ex-President Of Ii.
IBERIA. died at Monrovia on the oath
of February, and was buried with
military honors the next day. atla (
Joseph Jenkins Roberts was a ne
gro, a native OF the United States.
lie was born in Norfolk, Va, and
emigrated to Liberia from that State
in 1929. Liberia declared its indie
pendence and adopted a constitu-
tjon7iR i847. He was the first Pres.
ident Of Liberia, and he occupied
the Office for four terms. from 164S
TO 1856 In 1871. while JAS Roye
was President. a popular uprising
took place, the President was inn
prisoned, and an executive commit.
zee was entrusted, with the govern
ment until May. 1871, when Mr.. Rob
erts again was called to the presi-
deney. Since his retirement from
the Office Mr. Roberts has been,
we believe, private citizen. Dur
ing his earlier residence in Liberia
he established a college, Of which
for time he was the president. He
was a man Of dne personal appear
ance, excellent address, good educa-
ton. and high character.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-04-05
TIE STATE DEBT

We have read a recent speech of Hon.
John II. Savage, delivered at Smithville,
Tenn, on the subject of the State finau-
ces. Like everything emanatiug from
him, it is characterized by boldness,
and uttered, no doubt, in sincerity
Dissenting as we do from his leading
iuea, we copy the following points which
he insists could be maintained before
the people, or az intelligent court:
First-That the bonds had been issued
in violation of the constitution Of the
State.
Second-That they were issued in vio-
lation of that legal and political maxim
that taxation without representation is
tyranny"
Third-That they began in fraud and
class legislation and progressed in in
iquity, and that there are no bona ide
holders.
Fourth-Tbat they created no personal
obligations for payment upon any man,
woman or child in the State.
Fifth-lf it be admitted for the sake
of argument that the legislature intend
ed 10 create a lien in the nature Of Il
mortgage upon the then taxable proper
~ (lund and ncgroes) of the State, it can
he shown from the highest legal author
ity that the obligation has been released
and discharged.
Sixth-That all the acts under which
the bonds We're issued commanded that
the bonds should never be sold at dis
count, but in point Of facts they have
been hawked, peddIed, pawned and sold
in and out of the State for thirty years
10 every petty 5rokeF-that would buy or
loan mOneyfoT them So that il is now
perhaps true that there is not d single
hondholder wh0atloes nos hold his bond
in violation Of the statute creating it.
Seventh - That whenever a statute
prohibits the doing of a thing, it is pun
iShable by indictment, fine and imprison-
ment to viOhIte sthe prohibition, hence
the bondholder of to-day is entitled to
punishm ent and not to payment.
Eigh th-That the humble citizens had
been promptly punished for every tri-
vial offemse, while the pOmpous bond
holder has gone UNPUBLISHED for fragrant
violations of the organic law without so
much as reprimand or warning from
our Governors
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-04-05
How Five sisters Got Married.

A marriage took place in Boston re-
Gently which recalls some interesting re-
miniacenees of the habitues of hotels In
New York. The bride is one of five
sisters who have all been married with
in seven years, generally very happily
They have lived every winter, some
times together and sometimes apart, in
fashionable hotels in thi sjcity They
are all pretty, and, married and single,
have oeen known as accomplished hirts.
The efforts OF the first married have been
Concentrated for several years to secure
husbands for those not married Two
years ago they all lived at the G------a
and the married sisters gave through the
winter such a round of entertainment
card parties, dinners and suppers, opera
parties, ETC., for the sake of bringing
their sisters into contact with the world,
and especially with desirable beaus, that
the matter became a subject of hotel
scandal, although innocent of positive
immortality. The fourth sister was
married in Brooklyn last spring, and the
fifth and last is now Boston bride She
is reputed to have been thrice engaged
but Tilted each time in re-
taliatien for her indulgence inl"fiirtal
tions" with gentlemen friends She is
gone now from New York's gaze at last,
and at least one subject of hotel scandal
is renaeFVed la ztRth
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-04-05
Political Cremation.

Wheh. the last sad offices of sorrow
are accomplished by the agency of
fire. and only little handful of ash
es is left of the deceased. they are
| collected aud placed in sepulcllral
urns, and labeled with simple. yet
touching epitaphs. These vases
may be of elegant pattern, of pure
Etruscau or Gfecian form, and of
costly material, fitted to ornament a
parlor mantel. It might be some
! compensation to a man for the loss
of his mother-in-law TO have her ST.
lently inurned in high-priced vase.
This process is going on in Chris
tan craftsmanship, snd the Ameri-
can republic is now making a rare
collection OF the political ashes of
high-toned politicians. The most
recent additions to our shelves are
costly. vases, bearing curious inscrip-
tions. a handsome one, decorated
with flags, bears this device; with
in this little urn lie the political re-
mains Of u. S. Grant. who departed
this life from a malignant attack of
cerebro-spinal- Joyce Schenck Bah
cock men-in-getis. This vase is plac-
ed here IN. nlenori0n by his loving
brother OWL Another is marked,
within this vase lie the admins
trative relics Of W. w. Belknap, who
was blown up by an explosion at
Fort Sill. May he rest in pieces"
A third Is ornamented with an Amer
lean Eagle rending a British Lion,
with tue legend: Here lies Schenck;
he drew to small pair OF knaves to
beat the queen, but did not fill He
awaits the final trump This vase is
placed here by his faithful Emma
Another high-toned vase. ornament
ed with angels of the Sunday y-school
pattern. beareth this Inscription :
g To the memory of Schuyler Colfax,
who perisEed by exposure to q cold |
draft, bearing his own endorsement.
The vase also contains the tears shed |
ovor him by his faithful Hoax Ames." |
A few common earthenware jugs con-
tain the crooked ashes" of Bab-
cock, Joyce. Mcdonald. Avery,
Duckey, and the other boon CON-
panions of the Executive, and in !
their cipher correspondence spoke of |
him as Cat" Requi-es-cat-in-pace
The ashes of straw-bid-C -Creswell. In
dian-fraud-Delano, Landaulet W;l-
liams, Customhouse Tom Murphy,
all of these got mouldy and have
been thrown away. "A new seventy !
five thoasau tdollar vase, ornament /
eel on one side with IA railroad, and
on the other with portrait of Bel
KNAPP, is inscribed, TO the memory
Of Gentleman George. who perished
from loss of memory of what he did
with the seventy-tiye thousand dol
lar fee" Another bran-new vase
bears this legend Blaine. affec-
known as Jimmy, rests
" ithin. lie worked hard for the
nomination, out. by immense labor,
succeeded only in nominating Bris-
tow" A vase fashioned curiously
ike bottle. bears This inscription,
Here lies old Zach, who died of
'igid abstinence from spurious com
pounds. He was n man take him
for arf and 'arf. We shall not look
lpon his like again.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-04-05
Jennie June on the Spring
BOunetS. sl r.srf

Yesterday was a red-letter day for
the arrivals by two steamers, consis-
ting of forty new and fresh French
bonnets, were placed on exhibition.
There is nothing sensational about
these honnets the shapes, indeed,
are quiet and. very much alike, but
the combinations, the trimming. are
wonderfully artistic. A black chip
bonnet was trimmed WITH bands of
small, smooth pheasant feathers, al
African bird lay on the top in front
of the crown, and between Alsatian
loops (laid fiat) and against the crown
of soft Algerian striped ribbon. was
long trail of most naturally made
and twisted seaweed, IN which but
ter-cups had become entangled. The
edge Of the briln was finished with a
braid of black and gold. ,-., .,.-.,
A bonnet of the same soft chip,
only white, was trimmed with white
woofen lace and wheat in its various
stages green. -half-ripeo and ripe
wonderfully imitat d in floss silk.
Tie edge of this brim was finished
with braid of sir and siyer.
The brins are not at all so flaring
as they have been. and few flowers
are used on the inside, instead are
qpillings Of lace, principally Yalen-
ciennes. This lace is also much u.s.
ed for trimming the finest bonnets.
for making the long scarf steamers,
between which flowers trail over the
crown and down the back reaching
below the shoulders.
The streamers, it may be remark
ed. are made like neckties of wide
insertion edged on both sides with |
border lace. The new damasked |
and open-meshed ganzes are largely |
in thinning. in forming
crowns and scarf ends, and soft loops |
interviewer withpale lace, with more
or less art and beauty according to
the skill of the 9nanipulator.
Small flowers are used. and are so
real as to be startling. The cowslips
seem to have been gathered and tied
In lunches, iustsas thousands of Eu-
ylish cIIiidreuuwilt gather them and
lie them when, they are as yellow in
-he fields IS thsy are ppoa the head
GEAR. The heath is mingled with
0lne hare bells or Wild roses, aud Is
lalf crushed or withered in SO true
md pathetic 2 fashion that, We like
t better than ifitswese1fresh. if VI 4
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-04-05
BRAZIL.
and Empress Depart for
Steamship Collision
NesU York Journalist saUes the

NeoC OfN OOuFHUttSC SttCeS Ute 20
= Empress from being Jam
med--U U,ho aeiA Rute
= New YoRK, March 25.-A dis.
patch from Rio Janeiro. dated the
gath instant, says: The Emperor
gave a farewell audience at theapal-
ace today preparatory to starting
on his foreign tour. The represent
tatives OF the civil and military au-
ithorities were present, and took for.
NAL leave of the Emperor" 1o sf
RIO JANEIRo. March 26.-The En-.
peror visited the theatre last night,
and was enthusiastically greeted en-
route there and on their return. The
city was early astir this morning. and
the steamer was the centre of obser.
vation, as she lay in the harbor deck
ed with bunting. The Heavltius has
been fitted out especially for the ac-
commodation of the Emperor and
Empress, who embarked to-day at s
o'clock amid great popular demon
strations of attachment and loyalty
The shipping in the harbor was gaily
decorated. Accompanying their
Majesties on board were the Princess
Imperial and husband, Count D'Eu
and the chief of the civil and mill.
tary authorities. ss hHe az.e % -
As the steamer moved from the
moorings salutes were fred, and
cheer upon cheer given. Steaming
out of the harbor the Heavitius ran
into transport of the Brazilian ma
w, badly damaging her. The Hea-
yitius was not hurt. No lives. were
lost The Emperor and Empress dis.
played great GOODNESS and courage.
They were both standing on the side,
along which, after the collision, the
vessel s crushed past each other. The
terrified passengers rushed aft to,
avoid being, as they feared. crushed
to death, and in doing so jammed
the Empress against the door of the
cabin. From this unpleasant posi-
ton the correspondent of New
York Journal had the good fortune
to extricate her majesty "A survey
Of effects Of the collision on the Hea.
vitius revealing sho had escaped un-
hurt. she proceeded on her Journey
to North America.
PRINCES Isabel, will act as regent
during the absence of the Emperor
and Empress. her husband Count
D'Eu. continues a member of coun.
sil Of state oyer which the Marquis
DeCaxias will preside. sssas.a 80
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-04-05
discriminating Reporter.

A Denver gentleman who has been
visiting in the States thus speaks of his
experience:
While in st. Joseph We were introduce
ed to a reporter of one of the city papers,
said to be the oldest in the city He
took us cordially by the hand with the
remark: How do you do, Mr. Lg
How do you do2" go
After some little conversation we In
vited him to step in and imbibe
Certainly, captain, certainly Would
as soon drink with you rs anybody"
So we drank. Presently We asked him
TO drink again. - 81 ,-a--. fsa s. 81
Certainly, MajoTl / meyer refuse to
drink with a gentleman. Here's to YOU u
A short pause, and we repeated the
invitation for a third time. The tears
came in the old mans eyes as he grasped
our hand and said: 1-.'-..ts
Colonel, you dome proud. Am glad
met you Here's my regards. ~ T-i1
We saw we were growing in his esti-
nation; so we presently remarked that
he looked dry, and asked him what he
would take. ''' h.f
whisky and sugar, General; whisky
and sugar; ii has been my steady diet
for twenty-five years, ] never take any
other"
We concluded there was no chance
for further promotion, so we bade our
old friend goodbye. As we left him we
noticed that he wore one boot, one can
,vassed hack shoe, no stockings, pair
of linen pants, sustained by one suspend
er, and shirt as unfamiliar to the wa
ter as he was himself. But he was hap
py, and appreciated US, as was evident
from the following personal which ap-
peared in the paper the next morning:
Major General L., of Denver, Col,
is getting outside of provisions at the
Pacific, until Uncle Johnnie begins to
fear famine. The general is a whole
souled, genial gentleman, a christian, :
and a scholar, and we,hope he will visit
US often. "-DeRUer (Col.) Ne1cs.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-04-05
RUSSIA.
Rgp,orea Retiyeme,,t Of the Cza,.


81 R0naored Retirement Of the Czar =
LONDON. March 25.-The Vienna
correspondent of the Standard tele-
graphs that it is runored in st.
Petersburg that the Gar. weary Of
the cares Of government. intends to
retire and appoint the Czarowitch
regent. rslz -4sr
The st. Petersburgh correspond
ent of the Ansberg Gu=ette says til 9
report that the Czar intends to re-
tire practically. though not nomi-
nally. from the conduct of public af-
fairs. gains ground rapidly. 1t is
also stated that he intends to reside
abroad some length of time. proha-
bly, staying temporarily at Malta,
whittier the Duchess of Edinburgh
will shortly proceed. The Czaro-
witch will be appointed regent dur
ing his absence. The correspond
ent asserts. that statements from
high and well-informsd quarters cor
roborate this report.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-04-05
silver Resumntionl R,rrroti,,f u

The Secretary of the Treasury is
maturing his plans for the imilnedi.
ate issue of subsidiary silver coin in
lieu OF fractional currency. The
amount on hand is in round numbers
$I4.000.000, distributed as follows /:
In Boston, $4,000, 900; New York.
So. 100000; St Louis, 500. 600 :
PhiladeIphla, s50U,O0o fBaItfu,oFe
$40O, 600; San Francisco. S4O0, 600.
In Cincinnati, Chicago, Charleston,
and New Orleans over a million dol.
lars Is stored, while there is astilI moi
distributed and in the mints over
S3,000,000. 1t is understood 70. be
the purpose ofthe Secretary OF tie
Treasury to issue fractiona. ctHren-
cy to the limit of fifty million dol
lars. This viii enable him to make
due allowance for the loss Of some
fourteen million dollars that will
never be presented for redemption,
aud at Gle same time permit, under
the provisions OF the resumption act,
the issue of fully12 million dollars
in silver in excess. Of the demand
for business purposes, while it VIII
also guard against the possibility of
The silver being boarded. Within
very few weeks the Jingle Of silver
may be expected and the cremation
Of fractional currency begin. The
senator's who are strong advocates
Of specie resumption, complain cf
Secretary Bristow's tardiness, and /
say be should have begun rcsnmp-
ton several weeks ago.AzTfttfe
Reuttw. r .-ss
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-04-05
aI..lslng3 a salary Historie.

We hear without regret of the passage
by the Senate of bill Ecducing. the sals
AIRY ofiille President to $50. 600 fer tn
4th of ldarch next. The same provision
having been incorporated into the legis-
tivesssxecutive and judicial appropria-,
tion bill by the committee Of the House
of ReiFesen entatives, the measure will.
doubtless become a law at the present
session. Thus the only President who
will have the advantage of the $50, 600
salary IFiII be the Present Incumbent,
who served one term at e95, ,0e0 a year.
and is now In the fourth year of his sec
end term at $50, 600 We are to return
to the Presidential salary If not to the
Republican simplicity. ef former wears
= CtRe6nnaf8 Calnn6rcGQJ ~ s9 - s
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-04-05

A North Carolina man vent into
bis COW stable the other day and by
mistake mixed up nice warm mash
In a box full os saw-dust instead Of
bran. The COW merely supposing
that hard times had come, and that
al, were going TO economic, meekly
ate her supper, and that man never
discovered bis mistake until the next
incoming when he MIXED the cow.
and she let down half a gallon. Of
turpentinc, and pound Of rosiH.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-04-05
The states FLOATING Indebted
NIcos
American. a Q9tn


State Treasurer Morrow paid the
last $4,000 to the States loan ac-
count yesterday. The only floating
Indebtedness remaining is about
S200,000 in State Warrents, which
the treasurer viii at once proceed to
redeem. There has been a steady
upward tendency in the warrants
for few days past, and within the
next ten days. if not sooner, a they
will probably reach par.
Beside the 100000 in warrants
TO be redeemed, the interest on the
school fund, amounting to $4,000.
due April !. is 70 be paid. When
these things are done, the States
total indebtedness will be Only the
trife of-say between $23. 100000
and $24,OOO.OOO.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-04-05
IOR PRINTING.

II you want Posters. HandbiIls, Letterheads,
BilIheads Statements, Business Cards. Pamphlets,
anything else in the line OF Printing leave your
orders at the GAZETTE office, where they viii be
executed in the neateJt style and at less than city
prices. Satisfaction guaranteed or no charge for
work COnnscted with the Office Is BOok-B ndery
competent to do any work ia tina. line with nest
ness and at the lowest prices. Magazine work es-
pecally solicited
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-04-05
y AcLtriLn Ill -Recruitina
if GERMANY.
ut Ion AImim Churaed aOtth II
HOLLAND.

Disastrous Effects Of the Floods.
LONDON. March 25.-The Tele-
g,urh'$ special from Paris says that
The dykes protecting Herzogenbasch.
Holland, have been swept away by
the floods. The railway bridge and
roads have been destroyed, and the
town is completely isolated. Hun
dreds. of houses have disappeared.
and six thousand persons are home
less 5000 IL ------ - - ---E
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-04-05
ITALY.
Church Consecratioa at Rome.

ChUrch C'0nSecrdtlon at Rome.
= ROME. March 25.-Bishop Little
john, of the diocese of Long Island,
otiiciated at the opening of the
American Episcopal church in this
city to-day. A large congregation
of disinterested persons were pres
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-04-05
FOREIGN NEWS.
ENGLAND.
The Prince of Wales.

The Prince Of Wales.
SuGz, March .25.-The Prince OF
Wales started for Cairo this after
noon accompanied by NJ. De Les
seps and several Egyptian dignIEa-
ries. @ e 81 stiT iaaas 9'ii r9va p
mr.. Disroe1t and Egyptian FiAances.
LoNDoN. March 25.-The Times,
PQll-1 Gazette, and other leading
newspapers censure and sharply
criticise Mr.. Disraeli's statement in
the. House of Commons Thursday
night relative to Air. Cove's report
on Egvpt's finances and the Govern.
ment's action in agreeing to with
hold the facts, in consequence of
which Egyptian securities suffered a
heavy decline yesterday. - aaa
-A SPAIN. rosa 4idt a
g ActtUay fn' Recruiting.
LONDON. March 25.--The Stan
dard's Madrid special reports that
recruiting is actively progressing,
and even. the soldiers who served
under Don Carlos are allowed to en-
list. -=. =.
:. H. fr GERMANY.
Count ION Arnina Charged eoith High /
So r. a}t rIreuSon. TgeE rao 1
% LONDON, March rs. A Berlin
special to the Telegraph says the
high court has adopted charge of
high treason against Count Won Ar
MIN. The property of the Count is
to be coufiscated if be refuses to ap,
pear.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-04-05

EntpfeSs .J1'oaa bel0g JoH-
med-Wh0 aeM Ru1e /?
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-04-05

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