davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-20

P1ofIsfANrs In SPAlN.-An address has
been presented % Lord DERBY BY missionary
societies Of London, ask1ng his attention %
the danger 20 which they are exposed on
account OF the intolerance OF the clergy ana
authorities. They dwell upon the perse-
Invited 70 unfte with England In . protest
against ifs continuance Lord Derby has
replied that the British Minister NJ Madrid
tations 70 the Spanish government IN re-
gard 70 the matter. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-20
Another Turkish Victory.
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.

A Mother Murders Her Children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-20

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENTIAL.
II, Griftiibs, OF Iowa, is appointed receiver
or public moneys at Des Moines, Iowa; and
John Young. of New York, is appointed
agent for the Blackfeet IDdiens OF NJ OntRna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-20

IvNY BEEF Is not FULLY KQUAL In
Quality g any On this or other markets,
DO AOr BUTT.
M.KEATIEG.
lac, I&I and I<2 Center, TN street wing:
~ 80 and 81 y street Markets.
SIcoHD-HAsD O, OraIBG, FUBuIrURE,
eesslpoa oorshf A. the aigessf cash prices Daid.
orssTs ~ Tan prouDeg $4,000 TO-.
III. COL uAH co..
scv-u esrner Iolh ssTses "a Psna 3 ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-20

1T s7RAUs',
lolI.-..-PKNSsYLvAs AyENUE--.-lOll,
BETWEEN IO1H AND IIrH sIREETs,
TEE COUNTRIES ABE FILLED WITH NEW
CHJlCE AND STYLISH
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
FOE MEN AND BOTS.
Dres Suits,
Business Suits,
Working Suits,
Youths Suits,
ChiIdrsus So!ts.
Suits for Little Chaps,
Salts for Growing Boys,
Suits for Big Boys.
Suits for School Boys,
Suits for College YoI.hs,
Suits for Worksas fortAs.
Suit for Email Men,
Buits for Large Men,
erfts tor Men Of Medium Size,
Szies for Men Of Extra Size,
esits for the Biggest Of Men,
Salts for ever kind Of Men,
Suits for ell the Men In fssn
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-06-21

Riggs. Nineaus heirs, one tract of land lying in
the 9Th dis $50 acres, valued 1871 at 81 900; taxes
SI3: valued 1872 at 81 coo, balance Of taxes due
Sc 50: valued 1873 81 900, balance diIe 80 So prs
fee 81 clks fee ST. coils fee 5Octs, total taxes and
Jas. F. TAYLOR one tract of land. 50 acres, 5tlI
dis valued 1872 at $500 and poll; tayes s. osyal-
ned 1873 at $500 and poll taxes - CO. prs fee 81,
clk's fee 81, coils fee 5Oets, total taxes and cost
ga district Elijah Dameron's heirs one town lot
in Morristown, valued 1870 at $1,000; taxes - 80.
prs fee 81 cks fee 81, coils fee Scots, total taxes
and cost s. 80.
Helms, David. colored, one toiFn lot IN Morris
town valued 1871 at SIS and poll taxes 81 9I12s
valued 1872 at SIS and / Doll; taxes So BIS prs
fee 81, elk's fee 81 colfe 50cts total taxes and
TIurmonis heirs one lot in Morristown, valued
1870 at 5000; taxes 50; valued 1871 at s80O; taxes
SO 40, prs. fee Gdal.s Tee 1doly cOlsfee Soc,
Albright, J, one tovn lot in RIorristown, valued
197Tat 500 doTs; taxes 30 prs fee dol, elks fee
] dol, coils fee SOC, total taxes and cost 9 o.
Armstrong Robert, one town lot ii Morristown
valued 1878 at $40 dolls; taxes 50, prs fee dol
cIs fee dol, coils fee soc, total taxes and cost
Bean. S ". one tract Of land 80 acres, II ing in
Sd dis, valued 1873 at 305 dolls and one poll; taxes
tai taxes and cost 8 Ii. - ~ ~ - -
Coil, J Y, one tract of land in Sd dis, So acres,
valued 1870 at $50 dolls and poll; taxes 30 prs
fee dol, eks fee dol coils fee soc, total taxes
and cost 80
samuel Q Aogsr, 9th dis, one tract Of land, I5l
acres valued 1879 at 200 doPs taxes 80 40, prs fee
dol. elks feel dol, eols fee soc, total taxes and
cost "a 90
W II II Fletcher 9Th dis, one town lot in Russell
vile valued 1873 at 900 dolls aud one poll; taxes
Is 65, prs fee dol cSs fee dol, coils fee soc, to-
tai taxes and cost I6 -.
James H Cameron one tract of land, I3S acres
valued 1873 at 1900 dolls and poll; taxes 81 70,
prs fee dol, cks fee dol, coils fee Soc total tax
| es and cost "A BIZ aN
Noe, Jas c, one tract of land, 1913 acres valued
1871 at 900 dolls: balance Of tax due 40 60, prs
fee do, cks fee dol, coils fee Soc total taxes
and cost A So. &R
James Smith one tewn lot in MOrristown valued
1871 at 500 dolls; taxes so, prs fee dol olk's fee
I dol coils fee soc, total taxes and cost 9 co.
John Jones one tract of land, 40 acres lying in
list dis valued 1872 at 400 dolls and poll; taxes
40 prs fee dol clk'sfee dol, coils fee soc, to-
tai taxes and cost 90.
Jackson Biggs one town lot in Whitesburg val
ue1 1870 at 100 dolls; taxes do valned 1878 at 80
dolls; taxes o. prs fee dol clkas fee dol coils
! fee SOC, total taxes and cost So
j II Robson one town LOT in MOrristOwn, valued
1870 at $3.50; POLL taxes Sc 80, prs fee 81, elk
fee ST. co.'s fee Scots, total taxes and cost 80 Not
described.
Wigngton, VIM, mot describcd,) town lot
in BIOrristown, valued 1870 at $500 and POLL tax
50 so, prs fee 81 cks fee 81, coils fee Scots, to-
tai taxes and cost So.
r. 8. LANE,
je 14-8wI Late Rev Col of Hamblen County.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-06-21
STATE OF TENNESSEE.
HambIen County, IS.
DY VIRTUE OF THE POWER

HOY VIRTUE OF THE POWER
n - and authority vested in late Revenue
Collector of Hamblen county, WILL the first
Monday u uly next lit being the Sd day of Jnly.
1546,) offer for sale at the courthouse door in
Morristown, the following tracts of land, town
lots aud parts Of town lots the same having been
assessed for taxes for the years 1870 1871 1877 and
1873, which taxes are due and remain uapaid to-
gether with penalties and cost
James DarnelI one traH Of land, 800 acres 5th
district valued 1870 at 1900; taxes S. valued 1871
at g 900, taxes s26, prs. fee 81, eks fee 81 coils
fee 5Gcts total taxes and cost s35 so
Leftwich, ii @, one town lot in MOrristown, val
ned 1871 at $780, taxes 81 s.; valued 1872 at $780,
taxes 81 o. prs fee 81 cks fee 81 coils fee 50cts.
total taxes and cost 81 A.. /.
FogIe, A z, one town lot in Morristown, valued
1870 az 900; taxes 81 prs. fee 81 elk fee 81 coils
fee scots. total taxes aud cost 80 80.
John Robertson heirs tract Of land, 300 acres
valued 1873 at 5000 So Il, prs fee 81, cik'
fee Sl coils fee 50ctE total taxes and cost Sl4 So.
] H Robson one tract Of land, 20 acres, valued
1870 at $50; poll; taxes 81 so, prs. fee 81 cks fee
81, coils Zee Scots. total taxes and cost 81 80.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-06-21
STATE OF TENNESSEE,
Hawkins County. S..

Am THE Sd DAY OF JULY,
~ 1876, lit being the 1st Monday in the monthly,
viii offer at public sale, to the highest bidder,
for cash ia hand, at the courthouse door in Rog-
ersTille, Hawkins county TENNESSEE, all the fol-
lowing described tracts of land and town lots lying
in Hawkins county, Tennessee, TO satisfy the sum
annexed 10 eaeh being the taxes costs and charges
due seVerally thereon for the years 1872 1873 1874
and 1873, to State of Tennessee, unless the same
are paid previous to day Of sale, to-wit;
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-06-21

io r4-awl Late Rev. col. Of HanbIen County,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-06-21
. FKIRKRATRICIRS
Oh RlIi.tIr WOODEN mills,

ARE : STU ATED ONE MILE
~ anda half from tlio.E gersviIle and jefferson
Railroad and four miles from Rogers vile, Hawk
ms county, Tenn.
The undersigned has Carding Machine, FuIHng
Mill and Cloth Factory and Is Prepared to shear
and dress and color Wooden Goods. He has first
rate sett of newly fitted cards for all kinds of Card
ing. All work done in ours line executed in the
neatest and best STYLE and guaranteed.
The patronage of our former customers is solicited
in Hawkins and surrounding counties and all
others are requested to give as a trial. ~ y II
Persons patronizing this Factory particularz
ly requested to bring the wool in good condition,
free from burrs, trash aud all things which Fetards
the working of the Wool. All persons sending
their wool by Railroad to Reynolds depot, they
paying the freight on same, can. have their wool
taken from depot and their goods reEur1ledto
pot free Of charge. Customers sending by railroad
particularly requested tc mark their packages
Of Wool plainly with their full names with post
Office and county, and give directions what they
want made out of the raw wool
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-08-31

One of them -he-opened and read; an
other one his wife opened, and there
were six remaining unopened. ~ lfyou
look up there you can see the party who
wrote them,'' said Brother Stewart,
pointing to young colored woman' a
well dressed mulatto, who sat alone In
the corner of the gallery, looking COM
placently down upon the assemblage,
not in the least degree abashed by the
attention directed toward her. The ct
feet upon the spectators was remarka-
BILE; the colored women embraced one
another in the excess of their ioysbe-
cause Of the exposure of the young lady
who wrote the love letters. The breth-
rem, too, were delighted, and one OF
them remarked, eff Mr.. Beecher had
only acted just so he would never have
had any more trouble" Order being
finally restored, conference adjourned.
-Ncv York Herald, June Is.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-08-31
A Temptress Exposed.

The fourth days session of the Afri-
can Conference Of the Methodist Church
of the State of New York was held yes
terday at the Bridge Street Church, near
Myrtle Avenue, Brooklyn. The pro-
ceedings were begun with prayer by the
Rev. E. B. Davis. Bishop Wayman
presided. r
The committee to whom was referred
the troubles of the Fleet Street Metho-
dist Church reported, vindicating the
pastor, Rev. J. B. Murray, and lauding
him for the course which he had taken
toward the rebellious trustees. The re-
port was made the special order Of
business for next Tuesday morning.
Rev. Mr.. Stewart, pastor of the
Bridge Street Church, rose to a ques-
ton of privilege, and treated the con-
ference and the spectators to a genuine
sensation. He said one Sunday even
ing few months ago he was seated in
his pulpit when note was handed him,
which stated that a lady in trouble
wished to see him. After service he
met young woman in the church, who
related some difficulty she had with q
member of the church, and he gave her
advice how to act. The next Sunday
evening, when in the Fleet Street
Church, he was given another letter,
which was so nonsensical that he de-
stroyed it. Since then he has received
eight letters from the same female
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-08-31

A CONTEMPORARY, supposed 2 ]. "
especially smart upon social 9pl y.
asserts that some Of the inost impc ~
ant Of the question: which .ccncelA -
present generation iss this, Alo 49,, r
young females who have just hlossoss
into womanhood fitted for WV
This is, doubtless, Important eno !.
but another query which seems ~
pertinent is this, Are the Young - .S.i
Of the present day fitted for husDaeps'
Judy.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-08-31
An Immense English Estate Waiting for
the Rightful Heirs.

In the reign of Queen Anne of En-
gland, Andrew Chadwick was taken out
of the ranks of common soldiers and
made Knight, because he had saved
her Maiesty's life. Her horses had run
away with her, and he had stopped
them, suffering severe injury by the ex-
plot. Soon after his social elevation
he married Margaret Humphreys, a
Kent County lady, and throughout the
rest of his life accumulated property
rapidly. He died in 1868, at the age of
90 years, and was buried in Marylebone
Churchyard. He owned about thou
sand houses in London, and had invest
ments in various projects. He appoint
ed Alexander Scott and two others ex-
ecutors, but they neglected to sign the
will, and the document was declared
void. Scott attempted, Notwithstanding,
to get control of the property, and the
record of the Court of Chancery shows
that lawsuit upon that point was de-
cided against him in 1869. The
Chancellor decided, "The Court is
still open for the heir at law to prose-
cute the claim to the property
Lady Chadwick died in 1871, and the
| estate was left in such confusion that,
in 1884, two men conceived the project
| of forging will to get possession of it.
They were hanged at Newgate. The
property has never been settled, al
though there is an undecided chancery
suit 1O4 years long, and 100000 in Gov
eminent bonds, with the accrued in
terest, and chest of plate, are still in
the Bank of England awaiting an own
er who can make good his claim.
These facts are not new to the public
in England; but they are made freshly
interesting there by the fact that claim
ants in this country are moving to get
possession of the estates, now worth
many millions of dollars. Samuel and
Thomas Chadwick came across the At
lantic half a century ago, leaving their
elder sister to present her claim as the
heir. She died recently, leaving Samuel
as the claimant ). and, still later, he died
in Wilmington, Del. Thomas survives,
is 68 years old, and lives in. West Phila.
delphia. Many documents, accumu.
lated in England by the sister, have ar.
rived, and son of Thomas Chadwick,
aided by interested relatives, is pushing
the movement as rapidly as possible
Proofs of real estate purchases by Sin
Andrew Chadwick, a. copy of his viii
now in the Tower of London, ani
transcripts of parish records shown
the line of descent, are amongthe doc.
ments. The Chadwicks are numerou:
in this city, Philadelphia, and else
where, and have organized to get tn,
rich prize.-Neao York Sun.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-08-31
Sweets to the Sweet.

We hear good deal of the need Of
employment for women-why should
not young girls develop their muscles,
strengthen their constitutions, and en-
bark in the pleasing as well as the USE
full occupation of gardening, having
first, of course, made a special study of
what they are going to undertake?
We know that there are plenty of anna
teur lady gardeners, and that they are
usually most successful cultivators; to
these we say, eco on and prosper;
but there is room for other and distinct
classes. Many of the operations of
gardening are especially suited to wo-
men, for they require neat-handedness,
careful manipulation, and minute and
delicate attention. The sowing and the
saving of seeds, the raising of cuttings,
budding, grating, hybridizing, the
training Of bush, pyramid, and espalicr
fruit trees, the gathering and packing
of fruit and flowers for the market, and
most of the nal ,.arious operations of
the propagatlng and plant-houses,
might be most efficiently done by wo-
men; and granting that men would be
required for the severer
labors of digging, trenching,
nanuring, and draining, and
for any other heavy work, it would very
seldom be necessary to employ skilled
gardeners, for the lady-workers would
of course possess sufficient knowledge
to be able to direct and superintend
every operation. There would certainly
be nothing mental in such an occupa-
ton, and we do not see why the daugh-
ters of gentlemen in reduced circum-
stances should not seriously undertake
it, not merely to the very great advan-
tage of their own families, but also,
perhaps, later, in some profitable or.
ganization where young women of the
poorer classes could be trained and EN-.
ployed under them. If some one would
bring systematic gardening into fashion
we should not only hear very little Of
the need for stimulants and the othel
weaknesses of young ladyhood, but We
should no longer see so many weedy
borders, unpruned and unfruitful vines
and greenhouses devastated by aphidel
and thrips.-Lonlon Spectator. :.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-08-31

w uiCH WOu1u IOuUCI tAC SoAAC eAiuS AAh-
possible in Europe, is exactly Turkish
politeness, formulated in fixed code
of politeness, which regulates the inter-
course of the different classes with each
other, and renders impossible that
familiarity to which, but for this barrier,
such general intermixture would
be liable, and which would quickly dis
solve it into general confusion and mu-
tual contempt. If this view is correct,
with such facts before our eyes it would
be very difficult to talk lightly of the
value of politeness and etiquette. 1t is
not too much to say that the very bond
OF society in Turkey is respect; that po-
likeness is with them the elaborated
code of respect, and that this re-
spect and this code of politeness are
the first and most important lessons in
culcated in the harem. 1t takes first
the form of filial respect-the source
and spring of all other respect and
then, in natural progression of honor to
all those to whom honor is due. And so
it becomes the very basis and founda-
ton of the Ottoman character, the
secret of their military discipline, and
the very bond of their society.
During all their tender years the chill
dren are brought up entirely in the
harem, and their education is
ENTRUSTED TO THE MOTHER.
| A marked distinction is observable
between Turkish children and European
children. The boisterous, rowdy, self
asserting child is absolutely unknown
in the East. He would be considered
a lusus nature. In Europe children are
often told that they ought to be seen
but not heard, but it is only in the East
that this phenomenon is realized. Re-
spect for his elders and a behavior COM
patible with this respect-which, in
1 fact, is the only form in which that re-
spect can be inculcated-are the one
first great lesson which a-Turkish child
has to learn. He soon learns it, fo1
every thing around him is in harmany
with this Injunction; respect is in the
very air he breathes, and, unless there
are European children in the neighbor.
hood, there is no fear of the opposite con.
tagion. A fear of having their children
corrupted by the evil communication Of
Christian (but not because they are
Christian, rather because they are not
Christian) children is not the least pow
erful motive which prompts the Mus
sulman to pitch his dwelling away from
their habitations. One indirect conse
quence of this mode of education is thai
4 children in the East are remarkably OBJ
servant, As they are not occupied il
Ijabbering, they observe, and theil
naturally remarkable gifts in this re
spect are allowed full play. 1t is fol
this reason that you often see little ur
chins in the East helping their parent.
in complicated domestic duties at al
age when their compeers in Europe ar,
4 kicking their nurses and blowing thei
I trumpets in perambulators.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-08-31

A melancholy action is being tried n
Paris. It will be remembered that 4.
ter the recent duel at Longwy, Nhica
resulted in the death of NJ. Olivier, on
of the combatants, it was stated b to
surgeon in attendance and the Mxym
of Longwy that q considerable pat g
the body of the deceased Was protested
by broad steel girdle. The surgeon
added that the girdle in question y.
unlike any thing Of the kind with which
he was acquainted, and, further, taas
M. Olivier suffered from no infrmity
which would account for the presence
of such an article. The Inference W
the more derogatory to the memory g
the dead as M. Oliver was . professions
duelist, the encounter In which be lo6
his life being the eighth ii which y
had appeared as principal. On -
facts being published, the motAG
Of the deceased laid the blsms
upon M. Lafenilhrade, her late ssnJ =.
tagonist, and sent . letter to several g
the newspapers upbraiding him WA
traducing the memory OF the man g
had slain. NJ. Lafenifhrade felt com
PEELED to respond by publishing lsssa
which he had received q month earn9
from the two seconds Of n. Olivier, =
which these gentlemen stated that =!
were forced to confess, after the e1POs
referred to, that their principal -
been guilty Of treachery and iele13
On the publication Of this letter NJ
anne Olivier has based an action for e
famation of the character Of her soa
In the trial the advocate for the de,s1 y
ant has expressed the sympathy g q
client, M. Lafenilhrade, with tne .
reaved mother, and has forborne = =,
sisting on the results OF the nql!
made by the surgeon and the A,y .s.
contenting himself with merely D., .s
ing that the mother of the deceasea =. !.
no legal right to bring such On aos ~
The point is curious one y nv, d.
the tribunal has reserved il dss'a0a
for q week. 49,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-08-31
Another Gigantic Canal Enterprise.

A project for connecting the English
Channel on the one hand with the Med
iterranean on the other by internal
Waterways through France is just now
being very enthusiastically discussed in
Paris, and has even infected the Eng
lish with warm degree of interest, as
it would shorten their sea-route to India
by 800 miles, and avoid the terrors of
the Bay of Biscay.
To those who look at the map of
France the project seems too formida-
BILE for serious undertaking, but exam
ined more in. detail many Of the difficult
ties disappear. The great object is to
connect the Seine, which pours into the
English Channel and is navigable as far
as its junction with the Yonne, dis
lance of $40 miles, with the Rhone,
which becomes navigable at Lyons and
pours into the Mediterranean, near Mar
settles. Between the Yonne River, the
principal navigable tributary of the
Seine, on the one hand, and the Saone
River, the principal tributary of the
Rhone, on the other, there is already in
existence small canal, the Canal de
Bourgogne, which was commenced a
century ago. 1t is now proposed by
the engineers to widen and deepen the
channel already provided, so that it
shall be 800 feet wide and 80 feet deep
throughout, which accomplished there
would be a clear route through the mid
die of France from Havre to Marseilles
for vessels of 200 tons burden. The
anticipated cost would be about $12,-
100000.
The London papers warmly applaud
the scheme, and say that were way
once clear between the North of Europe
and the Mediterranean, such as vessels
could pass which are indisposed
or unsuited to travel the stormy
waters of the Bay of Biscay, tide Of
commerce would be set flowing which
would sweep away any remaining diff
culties, and exercise permanent infiu-
ence on the history of the world.
The project, which is very likely to
be brought to a successful termination
in the present temper of the French, is
another indication of the revived and
earnest public spirit of that wonderful
people, and claims for them the admi-
ration of the world.-Graphtc.