davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1876-12-30
NNE DOLLAR SAVED,

CHEAP RAILROAD TICKET OFFICE
Railroad tickets bought sold, to or from AL
this city. Apply to NJ. d. WHITESIDE,
a7 Pennsylyania avenue northwest, In the candy
store, WashiuRtOn. ID, @. iAl6-ly
National Republican., 1876-12-30
NO CHI ARGE.

ADVERTISEMENT UNDER THE HEADS
OF HELP WANTED AND STU
AT1ONS WANTED,
Ant n N coed four lines, our Third Page, are
free to all.
If answers to come the first time we G invite s.
seG9Io' $50 aniTa OF you advertise for We wish the
s1T1 70 secure wnA they are not imposing on us,
sdyertisers to feel n by using our free columns,
put are doing us iaVI make THE REPUBLICAN,
-, ,,,,> uc may always hSve
their wants this respect suppl letters directed
Advertisers should remember thaL through the
to INITIALS ONLY are not deIiyereS 7uld be dI-
post office. If initials used tneY sh ost-ofice
rected so the care of some person. hrm or p
box. - m. - sent
throu gh the mail to
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,,
Washington, d. c.
National Republican., 1876-12-30

In E23 Seventh street.
''The Art Gallery of the international ExhIbI-
tion;'' l6 Steel Engravings on india Paper and so
superb Wood Engraving. The Birds Of New
Of Printing" .'Silhouettes and Songs" by Il NJ.
Kinds. "The Story OF our Country;'' by Mrs. l..
Champney. ''The Farm Yards Of Jotham;'' by
George b. L4ring; The HoItdays.Ghrtstmas,
ford,, and other Christmas Stories: All the new
Gift Books and Juveniles. Elegant Writing Desks
st low prices. "The Harvard Book Rack" price,
g.. New Panel Pictures and Flower ChroInos.
delQ-tf
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-06-21
Special Notices.
Facts for the Million.

The fact referred to in the above caption are
the facts in relation to the victories over diseases
achieved by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. That
renowned tonic is daily adding fresh laurels of
popularity to the great reputation which is long
since obtained as remedy for dyspepsia, consti-
patton, bilhousness, nervous disorders, urinary
troubles, intermittent and .emittent reyers rheu-
matism and debility demonstrating to the sat-
isfacon of the public its superiority TO the paia-
tives which food the market, make-be-liyes cures
are trumpeted in MAI ufactured testimonials.
1t is subject of honest pride to the proprietors
Of Hostetters Bitters, that no claims have ever
been advanced in its behalf that could not be cor
roborated by ample proofs, but most assnredly had
such been the case they could have expected moth
ing better than that preparation bolstered up by
statements of the same stripe those INDUCED in
by the propretors of cheap local biters and inaco
holic rubbish, would speedily die of inanition.
Snch has been the fate of thousands of bepuffed
shanis rather less eficacious than bilge water.
The of the Btters is attributable to their
genuine excellence. The public has observed that
what they advertised to do they do, and that
no Incredible pretensions made on this ac-
count. They have gained, and win continue to
retain the confidence and respect of enlightened
community, far too intelligent to be long imposed
upon by the Sham Abrahamism of unscrupuloGs
quacks and disreputable Spectators.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-06-21
LETTER FROM MISSISSIPPI
SMILES THE NOSLNG COMMITTEE
.ssa- WHEA z, COTTON, AND Il s
.ra .t~iad HOG CROP l4a-o.3 .E+

t'3 ABERDEEN,i MISS, June b, 1876. Z
To the Editor of the Morristown Gazette: 81
The time is here7for me to extend my
congratulations to the GAZETTE, so in
closed yon will find them, hope, to
make you sa'iSJe; but if you are not'ih the
humor TO smile just grin, and it will suf-
flee. / guess your article in a recent is
sue has been the means of your smiling
quite often of late, if not, it should be-
1t viii not be long now until Morton s
Investigation Committee will visit us,
and OIL 'twhat lots of fun" with that
committed The Democrats are going
to have a lawyer appointed to cross-ex-
anime those who will be summoned be-
fore the committee. Our State is found
ed according to scripture now, upon a
Stone, and forty such committees can't
shake it. After the Democrats Cleaned
up things" the buZzards found it i'm
possible to sustain themselves and all
went Washingtonwards, to look after
the War Department. o.f
The wheat crop is almost perfect
failure and is now being harvested.
Oats, corn and cotton looks WELL
There's a larger acreage in cotton here
this season than has been for many years.
There will be a great many hogs killed
in this county this fall, if the black
cholera doesn't get among them. This
cholera doesn't come in the form of ma
laria, and prevails at night. sa1 3 8
With good wishes. | am yours, full of
tune, JUNE BUG.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-06-21

? George Dickson colored, a train
hand on the E. T., Va. & Ga. Railroad,
had his leg broken last Thursday at Rus
sellville while coupling the cars. He
was taken TO his home at Knoxville, and
we learn, is doing as well as could be
expected under the circumstances.
THE Jonesboro' Journal says; g Last
week we went to BIbuntville on horse
back, and after riding some eight miles,
we suddenly came into the section which
has been visited by the loeusts- Millions
and millions of them were to be seen and
heard; the trees were were filled with
them, and many limbs and branches
have been killed by them Fears are
entertained that they have ruined the
apple crop."t 'iiff na Sfifiel hssa
"A foul and shocking murder was
committed in Greene county, near
Greeneville, last Wednesday. The vic
tim was Mrs. Jennie Weenas, daughter
J of Lee Bullen, and niece of Hon. Lloyd
Bullen The facts are stated as follows:
William Weems, the husband of Jennie,
because of drunkenness and il-treat
ment had forced her to return to her
fathers roof some time ago. She had
sued for a divorce, and for the. control
of her child, and was in Greeneville on
that day, consulting her lawyer. The
case was fixed for hearing the next
morning. Weems was opposed to the
divorce unless he retained the child
He was in town also, and succeeded in
borrowing pistol and made several at
tempts to borrow money. Mrs. Weenls,
in company with her father and a neigh
Dor started for home late in the after
noon, she riding a mule, the others.
afoot. They separated at the railroad
crossing near town, her companions
keeping on the track and she pursuing
the road home, by herself. When about
two miles from town she was shot by a,
party concealed by the roadside, first in
the back and dragged from her mule
into the bushes near the roadside and af-
forwards shot in the head. There seems
TO be no doubt in the minds of the pub
lie that her husband is the murderer
circumstantial. evidence being conclu-
sive against him. He fed, but at last
accounts information was had of the di-l
rection he took, and he is no doubt now
a nFlSOneFgTf -ss-.tr f-r s..f5-~5r .-.----
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-06-21
Sensible Advice.

You are asked every day through the
coIumes of newspapers and by your
Druggist to use something for DySpep-
STA and Liver Complaint that you know
nothing about, you get discouraged
spending money with but little success
Now to give you satisfactory proof that
GREENS AUGUST FLOWER will cure you
of Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint with
all its effects, such as Sour Stomach,
Sick Headache, HabituaI Costiyeness,
palpitation of the Heart, Heart burn,
Water brash, coming up of food after
eating, low spirits, &C., we ask you to go
to. your Druggist DR.. M. Carriger, and
get Sample Bottle of GREEN'S AUGUST
FLOWER for 10 cents and try it, or a
Regular Size for 70 cents, two doses will
relieve you. s. sl-is 5l1 :s5f
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-06-21
IN Il STE Wn


A few days ago we published an
editorial in which We noticed the
fact that the Age. one Of the papers
published in the enterprising city of
Knoxville, had taken notice of the
fact Ito US very Interestingly that the
railroad leading from our little ham
let, by way Of the French Broad
valley TO the seaboaTd at Charles
ton, was now attracting some atten-
ton in CharIeston-congratulating
ourselves that it had become known
in Knoxville that there was such a
route for railroad as the French
Broad route. In that connection we
ventured (timidly it is true) to- sug-
gest that the French Broad route
might be made an available way to
the seaboard for our central city,
even should she decide to abandon
the great Raban Gap route in re-
taliation upon Charleston for her
apathy in the matter.
The door to tile eRabun Gap feast
seemed TO be closed to Knoxville.
Wefyentured to ender that citylan
intitation to the French Broad val.
ley FEAST hoping truly that while
Knoxville ate of the rich Eiands Eat
tterlatter feast, she might drop q
few crumbs to our little village. We
suggested the nearness, to this feast.
The small cost of attending, and va.
rieus advantages to be derived to
the metropolis if she would but turn
her attention hitherwards. To this
friendly, overture on our part, the
editor Of the Age replies in an ar
ticle headed as this one is. He
seems to scorn our humble invita-
tion--accuses us Of trying to break
up the Rabun Gap festiyal--threat-
ens.to go way off by way of Hart
we'll, on the Savannah. and attend a
feast away do wn1 in Augusta. 81 He
seems to think we mean to try to
prevent Knoxville from attending
any feast at all! Now, brother
Charlton, dOn't-please ito don't |!
We love your thriving city-you
know we1do. We know it eats finer
strawberries than anybody. We
know that the cutting of those three
Sits. Zone eleven inches long, an
other seven and yet another two) in
the banner of the Zuaves was a das-
tardlyAa disgraceful-act. and one
that NANTES the cheeks of your fair
city with g blush of shame. We
know all these things. But don't
misunderstood us so strangely. We
want Knoxville to have a railroad
connection with the seaboard at
Charleston. She deserves it-she
ought to have it. What we want is,
that our little town may be a way
station on the great route between
the sister cities. We beg. therefore,
that brother Charlton will not run
away off down through the noun
tains by Seneca City and Augusta
- to the Salwannahs, where the war
is, but that he will allow the French
Broad road to be cempieted,l and
when this is done. that be will allow
Knoxville to avail herself Of it. as
her nearest practicable route to the
seaboard. Now. won't he please
take compassion on us. and grant
this earnest prayer? go obs
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-06-21
TATE'S SPRING.
SOMETHING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
.LAITYE I,ES-TUR-
LEY'S MILL CONTENTION T,
..5... CENTENNIAL PICNIC.

| .-.. CENTENNIAL PICNIC.
h. .-s4aa. JUNE l5. 1876.
| To the Editor of the Morristown Gazette:
/ thought, inasmuch as your paper
seems to lack something, that 1
would try my hand at another letter
and see if it will improve it's read
ableness. II want you and yours to
understand that / am not going to
be entrameld with a subject, while
writing this letter. Crops are look
ing well in this part of the moral
vineyard. Wheat has rust on the
blade and some spots. Oats look
fine. II is customary always 10
speak of crops in order to get a
start. s4f 3 -354-r9 4s[gf-g ser.t aflf
Is7 But to the point, or rather the
issue. / was Informed some time
ago by citizen of your county that
your people were waiting on US to
name a man for the legislature, as
you were under promise TO give us
the member for this term, aud were
therefore standing upon honor in re-
gard to the matter. Now, Mr.. Edi-
tor, you must hurry up in this mat
ter, for you must be getting tired
standing for if the foundation on
which you stand is like unto some
others of its, kind the building is in
great, danger, of falling. for the
winds of legislative honors have be-
gan to gently blow and 1 already
hear of one candidate from your
county, showing how difficult it is to
stand on said foundation. Between
YOU and me. Mr. Editor, had as
sooh try to stand on wire two-hun-
dred feet perpendicularly above Nj
agaria Falls without chalk on my feet
as on said foundation.
We expect on the 9th of next
month to nominate a candidate at
Turkeys Mill to represent the peo-
pie, and not the Republican party
or any other party; and we expect
to find the man in the person OF T..
o. Tate, of this vicinity. Mr.. Tate
we think is pre-eminently the man
for the times. Mr.. Tate, though
Republican, is a man that scars far
above the petty views and aims of
narrow-minded partisans,t or dema-
gogue politicians. and will. in the
event of his election. make mem
Der that we need not be ashamed of
and no doubt will give satisfaction
to all parties. . -
We have q fourishing Sabbath
School at the Masonic Hall and pur-
pose having picnic after while and
if you happen to come within a mile
of the place stop right where you
are, AIr. Editor.
There is also going to be a Gen.
tennial picnic at Ratledge, on the
Fourth of July. Now. Mr. Editor,
it will be treat to be there on that
day, to see the magnitude OF the
city if nothing else; yet | hope that
no one at that time will take any of
the various diseases that Rutledge
is afflicted with. Such for instance.
as those old hereditary. diseases,
.hold Office" and plead law and
q disease, called ''oId say which in:
reality is hnmbug. for j have been
informed by those capable Of judg-
ing that no such disease ever exist
ed to any DANGEROUS degree in the.
place. Yours, to command, vi
sl2 2 sAsti BIG IKE.
t4s+.. - e4a f.fr e
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-06-21

" As ex-Speaker Blaine was
walking to Church on Sunday, the
18th instant, he was suddenly pros
trated by sun stroke and for some
time his life was despaired Of He
was Immediately conveyed to his
house and physicians summoned.
During the night. consciousness re-
turned, and the patient began to
improve. 1t is thought that Mr..
Blaine laid himself liable to a stroke
of this kiud on account of overwork,
loss of sleep, excitement and the
great mental strain to which he has
been subjected. He has entirely re-
covered. Regarding the scandal
that grew out of Secretary Bristow's
visitto the ex-Speakerats that time
the Couier-JournaL contains an in
terview with Hon. 81. D.. McHenry,
ex-Congressman from Kentucky, who
accompanied the Secretary Sunday
to the residence. of Mr.. Blaine,
where he met the rebuff which has
been generally reported. McHenry
reports than on arriving at the resi-
dence the Secretary found the door
wide open and observed Mr.. Blaine
lying prone upon the floor of the
hall surrounded by his attendants.
Not wishing to disturb any one. ne
softly entered. AS he did SO Mrs,
Blaine, coming into the hall and
recognizing him, came quickly for
ward and in an excited manner
waved him back, remarking: Don't
come in, sir you have had your
way" The Secretary without
word bowed himself out in a dignifi-
ed manner and getting into the
street pardoned Mrs. BIaine's ac-
tions on the ground that she was so
frantic in grief at her husbands dis
tress that she did not appreciate ner
conduct. and was probably not
aware of the thorough reconciliation
OF Mr.. Blaine and himself Saturday.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-06-21

; e~ The North Carolina State
Democratic Convention met at Raj
eigh last Wednesday. There was q
very large attendance. and general
harmony and enthusiasm prevailed.
The following are the nominations
made: For Governor. Z. b. Vance.
OF Mecklenburg !. for Lient- Cover
nor, T. j. Jarvis, of Pitt for Score
tary of State, Joseph A. Englehord,
of Wilmington for Treasurer. J. NJ.
Worth, Of Randolph; for Auditor, S.
L. Love, of Haywood for Attorney
Geberaly Il. s. Heepan, of Wilson,
and Scarborough, of Johnson, for
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-06-21

"a The splendid eulogy of Hon.
Casey Young, upon Andrew John
son, endeared him TO Che people Of
East Tennessee. It was that gem
tleman's first. effort in Congress. 1t
attracted attention everywhere. 1t
gave evidence of ability. 1t was ell
oquent. 1t came from an exyCon-
federate soldier. Since then our
people have felt an interest in Mr.
Young, and we are sthereforer graft
fed to learn that he will meet with
no opposition for denomination in
the Memphis Congressional district.
His works have demonstrated his eff
fic;ency in Congress. "A $500. 900
Custom House for Mempais-an ap-
preparation for the survey Of her riy-
erfront, and q bill for the relief of
thousands of citizens of the South
ern States, whose lands were sold
for direct taxes, which will soon be
a law, are conclusive 10 us that the
district which Mr.. Young represents
will do well to retain him.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-06-21
six Men killed by Lightning.

John Murphy, A. P. Owens, Archi-
bald Randolph, Jesse Owens, Henry
Davidson, James Murphy, Samuel Man
dy and Issac Doss, were cutting wheat
in field six miles from Springfield,
Robertson county, yesterday afternoon,
the rain commenced to fall, and they
sought the shelter of a tree. In few
minutes it was struck by lightning, and
Jesse Owens, John Murphy, Randolph,
Davidson and Doss (the latter negro
killed, James Murphy shocked, and
Samuel Mandy dangerously. injured
NaskcSHe Banner, 18th.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-06-21
-. Coz. T;lden was elected Go,

k11 -GoY.rIildenlW was elected Gov
ernor of New York by over $4,000
majority, received the largest vote
ever cast for any man in other than
a Presidential year. He is famous
for having broken up a vast network
of fraud and corruption, utterly an
initiated profigate system of, ex-
penditure, and reduced the taxes
one-half, saving millions to the peo-
pie Is it possible for any one to
believe that all this has weakened
him whistle people5ofhis State sOr
with his countrymen anywhere?
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-06-21
Tan-Yard Mt Private Sale.

The Tannery ut Moores5urg, Hawkins county,
belonging to the estate of James L. Etter, deceased
is hereby offered for sale. Connected with the
Tannery land for sale therewithl is y dwelling
house, stable and other 0nt-houses, and most ex-
cellent garden. I would also sell some small par
GELS of cleared land ling convenient to the Tan.
merry, and much timbered ridge land (abound-
ing in Black and Chestnut Oakl as purchaser OF
the tannery could reasonably desire. This tannery
has advantages in its local trade over any other
tannery of similar size, know of, far near, as
regards both the purchase of hides and the sale of
leather. l.. L. ETTEK, Agent
MoGREsBURG, East TENN. May "a '76 tt.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-06-21
FURNITURE.

We have opened FURNITURE STORE, and
viii keep constantly in Stock full supply Of Bed
steads, Safes, Lounges, Bureaus, Cane ane Split
bottom Chairs and in word, everything common
ly kept by Cabinet dealers. We have on hand a
fine lot of moulding and viii give special attention
to the Framing of Pictures. We shall also keep on
had fun supply of Cofins, which trim
promptly to order. Country produce taken in ex-
change We are situated on Main street, three
doors east of the Post office. a-a
SULENBARGER s. EVANS.
May IL, I676-tf
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-06-21
~ Whitehall IN. W Times Dem.

~ Whitehall N. " Times Dem
ocrat): Tilden and Hendricks will
cause such an uprising among the
masses as was never known since
the day the shot was fred that sent
It's ecllping sound around the world
and assured the nations that just as
certain as there was q God in Israel
just so certain was there people in
America who would no longer sub
NIT TO the calling yoke of tyranny
and c0rrStp tlon.l gB6 SDU5J VII
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-06-21
The House Of Represehts

The House Of Representatives, with
out a dissenting voice adopted the unani-
nous report of the committee exonerat-
ing Speaker Kerr. The charges never
made much impression upon the public,
but now that MIR. Kerr's health seems so
rapidly declining tits well that his name
has been cleared even from the shadow
Of SUSPICION.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-06-21
Local Notices.

J. III. Tate &Co. have lust received
a large stock of the Gem Fruit Jars.
which are superior to any in the market.
Also, something of the latest novelty in
Jelly Glasses. Cheaper than never vas
before.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-06-21

Shakspere says there is divinity
that shapes our ends p but we say that
Shannon So Co., Main. street and
Railroad crossing, shape Ladies', Hats,
Bonnets and Millinery Goods in the la
test and most captivating styles Go to
Shannon s. Co. S and see their stock.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-06-21

70 Two days before the nomina-
ton ef Hayes and Wheeler by the
Cincinnati Convention, the New
York Herald. in it's hot zeal for
Conkling., told in a few words the
story of Tilden's strength in the
Empire State. 1t said:
.4Re aresfree to say that the only Re
publican who can carry this State against
Governor Tilden is Mr.. Conkling."
And in another place it says: 81
Roscoe Conkling is the only man
who can beat Samuel D. Tlden in the
State of New York" ara s5fsssr ~ :. !,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-06-21

English capitalists are said to have
lost about five hundred millions Of
dollars In twelve months in Turkish,
Egyptian and Peruvian securities.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-06-21

WKA dispatch from Portland,
Oregon, says that Oregon has gone
Democratic bY,a good majority. The
Democrats claim the Legislature by
II majority on joint ballot. y = y
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-06-21
Cd. attachment.
charlea statham vs. Wa. Rollsr

NIl]Ills s5s'EVll'1lIl - v M 1I01Il0I'
III THIS CASE, BEGUN BY AN
n original attachment, sued out against tho de-
PENDANT, ON the ground that he ID q n0n-Fesdent or
the State of Tennessee, absconds cone
ceais himself that the ordinary process of law
cannot be served upon him, IL appears that said
attachment has been levied the real estate OF the
defendant. 1t is therefore ordered that publication
be made for four successive we6ksin the Nor
ristown GAzErTE, notifyingssaid defendant to APP
pear before me at my Office In Morristown, Ham,
blen, county Tennessee, ON tho sch day On July,
1876. and make defense to said action or the same
will be proceeded with expaFte- Thisf20th May 1876
A. y. DONALDSON,
J. p Of Hanblen County
May Fl 4w-prs fee s.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-06-21

~ mo platform is buoyant
enough to float an unworthy candi-
date" said Mr.. Pomeroy at the Gin
ci1nati Convention. The shot was
aimed at Blaine but in its rebound
it struck Bristow quite as severely.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-06-21
d. .Au0cha,ae,af.

Burr & Terry Vi. Jehu Morris
IN THIS CAUSE, WHICH is AN
I'LL original attachment, sued ont against the de-
PENDANT on the grounds that he ia q nonresident
Of the State OF Tennessee, or 40 abaconds or con-
ceas himself that the ordinary process OF law can-
not be served upon him, it ppears that the at
tachnant has been returned, levied ON the proper
ty Of the defendant. It liz therefore ordered that
publication be made for four successive weeks in
the M0rrist0wn GAZETTE. notifying him 90 MP
pear at my Office in Morris9oaa, Hamblen county,
Tennessee, the Eth day OF July, 1876 and MAKE
defense TO plaintiffs Action, or the same VII ~
proceeded with ex-parte Thls Goth May 1s11.
s A j DONALDSON,
III on Hamhlen Cnnnty.
May 81 lw--prs fee S.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-06-21

A Fine Assortment of Table Cutlery,
Spoons, Pocket Knives, &C., at l.. P. 81
g. E. Speck's, win be sold at FIRST CosT
in order to close out our Hardware stock.