davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-04-26
Manhood! How Lost, How Restored!

~ Just pnbiished, a new edition Of Dr.
10 gULvEnWEIsIs's Celebrated Essay ON
S 81 f{s5 the RADICAL cURE without Ined1einel
49, e1hAhLo Of Spernaatorrhma or Seminal Weak
ness Involuntary Seminal Losses, IHrp0tmmeys
Mental and Physical Ineapacity, 1npad nants W
Maria ges etc also Consumption, Rplfpny and
Fisss aduced by sef-indnlgence sexua extraEa-
ganees nc.
IN Price, In . seaisd envelope emily nH cents.
The celebrated autkok; lii tlia admirable EHaay,
clearly demonstrates from thirty years suceeaa-
fnl IFartice, that the alarming consequences Of
seif-abuse may be radically cured ul4aeuf the
dangerous % inkernal medicine taa anpliea~
ton ca the knife; pointing out rn0aa Oh cure mt
once .ainEles certain and elEccsial W. means %
which eFery auferer, no matter what hs condition
may bt, may cure himself cheaply, privately and
radically
This Lecture should DO in tEn haHdm nf every
youth and every man in thR lrnd.
Sent under seal. IN j plain envlAiena, 40 any ad-
dress, st-paid, receipt 81 SIX esls 81 tive poat
stamre. Address the Ruhileher4,
III. BRUGMAN sk SON.
HAM ST. Nem York p1at pAiea ilox, A5Be.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-04-26

Judge Mckinney held court at Jones
boro last week, and from what we can
learn his course gave entire satisfaction
to the Bar and people, Ettsa6etht0n
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-04-26
Your most obedient servant,
CHUCKY JOHN BAKER
FsRoo C.tisens of HlneJlea County:

GExTLEArES-I take this method to inform You
that / am and viii be candidate before you I'M
til the ensuing August election is closed, for the
once Of Sheriff. Permit me to say to your that I
anticipate closing out my present business in which
/ am engaged, therefore I ask for the support Of
the office from the fact that feel that need it.
I deem IL useless f II me to give you full synop-
sis Of my past lie and political principles, as am
genera Ily known throughout your country; suffice
to say, that shall make the honest can
didate I have ever, and still entertain honest
principles, but think il unnecessary to say any
thing more upon this part Of my communication,
as believe you win be guided by your vote by
whatever you may think to be right. Suffer me to-
express my feelings in few words upon the SUD
ject of party Conventions as it has become COM
mon to hold such Conventions for the purpose OF
nominating the various candidates for Your county
and other Offices of your country. feel that every
man H. or should be a free man, and enjoy the
liberties granted him in this respect by the COns
tuition so wisely made by neutrality-suspicious.
fore do not believe in party nominations; in short
my motto is, 'flet many asPirants for Office come
before the people may desire to make the race"
and let the judgement OF the citizens and their
vote at the ballot box say who is entitled 70 the
honor Of said offices to which they ipsy aspire In
eOnelusiOn will say that / think 1 al the
Sifce as web as any other who may be before
you and il you sho.lid think me worthy Of your
support am s1rs you could not cOufer that sup
port any who would feel more thankful to
you than your humble servant, and if elected, I
promise you that the office shall be filed honestly
and to the best of my skill and ability
] am, gentlemen, very respectfully,
Your humble servant,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-04-26
NON.RESIDENT NOTICE.
In Challcery at MorristoMn.

u. BILL No. 1ol.
W Pulen an others vs. Eaton PulIen others
HN TuIS CAUSE IT APPEAR
III ing from the allegations Of the bill, which is
sworn to, that the defendants. B. +. Yoe Asa Pull
len, Joseph Pu'le, the children and distributes OF
Ind Fuller, whose names and residences are IN
known the children, heirs and distributes Of
Frank Pullen, whose names and residences are
unknown Penelope Pullen, VIM. Pullen, Harriet
Pullen and John Pullen, children OF John Pullen.
decd, and VIM Pullen, are non-residents of the
State of TenneEsee. It Is ordered by the Master
that said non-Eesident defendants and those whose
names and Residences unknown, appear at
the next term bf the Chancsry Court at Morris
town, TenD., tib be held the 81 Monday in July
1876, and plead, answer, demur, otharwise make
defense 10 said bin, the same will be taken for
confessed and yet for hearing exparte as to them
IL is further ordered by tho Masr that this notice
be Published for four successive weeks in the
MOrristown dkzErrE, This April IL, 1876 A
true copy teste JOHN MURPHEY
Clerk and Master
Jas p. EvAxs, Sol for COMP
April 10, iw-pfs fee s.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-04-26
Photograph
FINE ART GALLERY
Over McCrary's store.

"A RARE CHANCE To GET
IN your Picture. ttSeeurc the shadow ere the
substance fade. :" Being convinced that the peo-
pie OF this section of country DESTROYS of OBJ
tanning Pictures, and feeling assured that viii
ceive liberal support take this method Of in
forming the citizens Of M0rrist0wn and country at
large that am prepared to make Pictures of dis
ferent styles and size Of potraitnre. lam prepar-
ed to make Photographs and other Pictures Of kfe
size copied from old ones Daguerrotypes
other kinds OF Pictures. Photographs made ana
colored in india ink, crayon water culora Aul-
brotypes, Ferotypes and Gem Pictures Now is
the time to secure your likeness don't put il on.
The old folks won't get any younger, and may not
get much older Tie young folks eet no pretticr
by sare the s'swpet- heartsn need no suggestions
from me. No one knows but that tllia la their
only opportunity ever TO sit for picture again
then don't pat il OF. The quality Is good, and NO
oneis expected to pay fer their picture unless IL Is
good Particular attention given to copying old
pictures. INSTRUCTIONS given in the art and mn
arparatus furnished at tnodei ate charges would
be pleased to have all call and examine whether
wanting pictures not
THOMAS B. RAYLESS.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-04-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FOR SHERIFF.

One more candidate! and one that aciU
be hard to beat! HarFdh! hurrdh!
for CHUCKY BAKER.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-04-26
Kansas Central Land AGENCY,

SALIVA. MAJ. JOHN W. BERKS, Gent Manager.
Real Estate Business generally; also have for
sale all the lands of the Kansas Pacific Railway
Company, amounting to over 900 900 acres of the
most desirable in Central and Western Kansas al
SO, Mili-sites Coal lands, Farms, Cattle Ranches,
aud City Property in Saiina and the neighboring
towns, for sale ut all times.
kB- Send for the itKansas Central Land Journal
a large 32-column monthly paper, what they
have for sale and read all about the great Keystone
State of the West.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-04-26
hi the roters Of Hamblen countr :

hereby announce myself candidate for the
office of Sheriff until the ensuing August election
is closed. GentleTnen, haye no electioneering
tale to tell; simply desire the Office, and do think
fill it, and If elected viii discharge the duties
of the same impartially, faithfully and honestly.
hope to see each one of you before the election
aud talk with vn,i
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-04-26
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A GENTLEMAN whe suffered for years from
~ Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all
the effects OF youthful indiscreton wi for the sake
of suf ering humanity send free to all who need a.
the receipt and direction for making the simple
remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing
to proAt by the advertisers experience can DO SO
by addressing iE perfect confidence,
JOHN q. OGDEN An Cedar &c., New Ykor
Dec SIM a4a. ~ ~ w 4sE
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-04-26
W, w. HOLT.
Morristown, April 4, 1sTe


We are authorized to announce John
Il. Jones a candidate for Sheriff of
HambIen county at the ensuing August
elections. tde
We are authorized to announce the
name of z. j. Riggs as a candidate
for Sheriff of Hamblen county at the en-
suing August election.
Wear requested to announce the name
of smith II. Mooney "a q candidate
for Sheriff of Hawkins county at the en-
suing August election. tide.
TRUSTEE.
We arc requested to announce the
name of George w, Webb, as a
candidate for Trustee and HeVenne
Collector for Hawkins county, at the en-
suing August election tide
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
We are authorized 10 announce the
name of VIM. s. PangIe as a Oaadi-
date to represent Hawkins county in the
Lower House of the next Legislature.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-04-26

,rime Table a, T..Y. & G. R.R.

c., G. G.. & G. X. IL.
Daily Freight and Passenger 1raihs-Sundays
excepted.
arrive 1t Morristown 9:17 a. Depart 100 p m.
arrive u E'olf Creek, SIT ?. m. Depart $50 a. m
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-04-26
HAWKINS COUNTY DEPARTMENT.
4. L. PoATs. EpIroH.

RoGERsvILLE. APR. 20. 1876.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-26

certainly be abandoned and die II not
taken by the institution. This is necessary,
because the aid which those institutions
receive from the Legislature can only he
given for children whose father or mother
is n citizen Of New York Thus virtually
there is in New York. in the strict sense Of
the word, no asylum for such little unfortn-
mates. The asylum of the Sisters OF Chari-
ty was such one, until IT accepted state
and city aid; and uuul 1t did 80. aud was
forced TO conform to the laws of the state,
there was little OF no iiifanticidc or ADAM
donmeut Of children along the public
thorOughfares OF this city. For three years
after the establishment Of that institution,
all foundlings went directly 10 the Found
ling Asylum. were deposited in the basket
and were taken Ivy the Sisters, asking no
questions. Now, in the greater number
of eases the unhappy mothers abandon
or kill their little ones.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-26

II is reported that Brother Moody has at
last converted jew. We do not wish TO pre-
judge this interesting case but we warn the
Hippodrome rcviyaliats that converted Jews
have pretty invariably turned out to be bad fail
ures as Christians, as they were before poor spe-
cmens OF their own race and faith. sun, let
everybody walt ana see II Brother MOODY has
indeed so converted Jew that he Is Il better
man IA Christian than as an Israelite. mere
intellectual change Of opinion is a matter OF
small account, unless 1t be accompanied by a
hlsher moral elevation and q more righteous
manner of life, A converted jew who only talks
Christianity might as well have stayed In his old
faith. There will he much interest IN watching
the development Of this rare case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-26
The Epidemic of Thicycry.

Crime has certainly this resemblance 10
disease; it is both contagious and cpidemi-
cal. There are times whom some par,icu-
ar form of il runs riot through whole COM
munities, making all others seem iusig
nincaut Thus at various epochs during
The middle ages a mania for poisoning
b. oke cut. and was only checked by the
most strenuous eXcrtons. Later, forgery
became the fashionable offence, then high
way robbery, aud only a few years ago we
had an eruption OF gnrrotiug. just now
We are passing through an era Of public
knd private dishonesty in money matters
which may well excite the concern of all
who feel an interest III the moral health Of
the country.
Tho most conspicuous manifestation Of
the disease is, Of course, at the Federal
capital. The bribery aud corruption OF
officers high in position in the national
Government cannot help attracting gem
eral attention. But Washington, after all,
Is only specimen district. The thieyery
that comes 70 hight there is but sample of
what is going on in numerous other places.
That which members of the Cabinet ana
their subordinltes are doing with the ua-
tional funds, bank presidents are doing
with the money of their banks, rail-
road directors with the property of their
cen pauies, trustees and executors with the
estates IN their hands, and clerks and book
Keepers with the effects of their employers
From Maine to California, and from Florida
10 Oregon, the mail aud the telegraph bring
ms daily new stories of fraud, embe2zle-
mcnt, dcfalcation, aud other forms OF
theft. No station or reputation can be
relied upon for exemption. Men the most
respected and honOred are detected in the
mcanest frauds, and the most trusted seem
10 be the most ready TO betray their trust.
The causes Of the mischief we need not
20 far to seek There is in the soHl of
every man n latent dishonesty, which re-
lures only opportunity to show itself, and
which, If not checked when itdoes show it.
self, will surely lead to actual crime. A
grain of wheat may be kept thousands of
years, us il has been in an Egyptian mummy
ease, and then, planted under favorable
conditions, il will sprout and grow up into
fully developed stalk. Earth thrown up
from the bottom of deep wells, aud left TO
tsclf, soon becomes covered with vegeta-
lion from seeds which had slnmbered ia
The cold and darkness below. In the sam,
manner men who ordinarily pass for hon
Bst, and are honest in practice will, under
the stimulus of temptation, reveal IA pro
pensity to thievery which until then was
unsupported. And when this stimulus is
applied, as it has been during the past few
years, to nearly the whole nation at once
the result must necessarily be the stimuli.
the thievish propensity and the CORE
spondent acts.
The discovery OF gold in California, II
1913, had been preceded by a period o
commercial depression, consequent upol
the disasters of 1887, very much resembling
sRa' Which prevails q tho present tin,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-26
The Great state of New York.

The preliminary census report rs To tho
population of the State OF New York is II
pamphlet full of interesting and suggest
I've figures concerning the greatest state
of the Union. The population OF New
York in 1915 is given ~ 4705,20S, which IA
nh increase over that of 1865 OF S13 ij1.
The number OF voters has increased ut an
even greater ratio, being Lbs 800 against
s23,isl in 1865, fully 3ii,siG ahead. The
ratio of voters in the State generally IL
nbout one I'm every four and nn eighth per-
sons; in the cities about one in every four
aud "A half and in the towns n little less
than one to four of the population. The
populntiou Of the cities of the state is
2,2o3,23 n gain In ten years Of 50S3'3; OF
tho towns 2,50l,95l, a gain Of only 75,Oei.
These figures show the increasing tend
ency OF the people to crowd into cities,
and the circumstance suggests the vast
Importance of the problem of municipal
government. under which close on half
the inhabitants Of the state now live. or
these, the l,OiG,O37 people of this city and
the 4s4, GIG of Brooklyn together constitute
nearly three quarters. Within radius OF
fifteen miles from the City Hall live nearly
two-nfths Of the people OF the state Here
rcntre the greatest wealth OF the state,
it, most intense activity, its largest enter
prise, and its best enlightenment, along
with its densest population.
New York should therefore of right have
The capital, which is now planted mt n long
remove from all this metropolitan life and
achievement In this corner of the state
are packed nearly the half Of its popula-
lion, If we include all those counties near
by and directly tributary TO US; and the
remainder is scattered thmly over the
broad domain OF the state the most OF
them tillng the soil ana manufacturing
the goods and handling the products
which railways and canals bring to be sold
Mt th.s great seat Of exchange.
The importance OF our municipal gov
eminent and the need there is of reducing
II to more scient ic order, do not r-Quir'
particular enforcement other than Is givci
by the facts aud figures we have presented
How to govern this million of people il
New York and the half million in the sub
Idiary city of Brooklyn, and TO best de
velop all their capacities and activities IL
The safest. most effective, and most eco
nomlcal way, Is n problem worthy thu
study OF the ripcst statesmanship OF tn,
time. If we had the capital here, per
haps the Legislature would begin to un
dcrstaud how momcntous an affair Is III
municipality Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-26
Killing the Innocent.

During the months of January ana Feb
ruary OF this year there have been picked
up in various parts Of this city, by the
police or by c.tiZeus, thiriv-thrce found
hugs or abandoned infants. OF these
twelve were dead, and twenty-one were
living. The dead infants were of course
sent to the Morgue; the living in almost
every instance went up to the Child's Muir
scly on Randalis Island, acity institutions.
Whenever child, dead or alive, is
picked up, either by n citizen or po-
lceman, the law provides that it must
be taken 10 the nearest police station,
thence TO Police Headquarters, then to the
Commissioners OF Charities and Correction
at Eleventh street and Third avenue, by
whom il is sent to the Morgue, in case il IS
dead, or TO the Nursery on Randall's
Island, If alive. In case of an unusually
prepossessing infant falling into the hands
Of Mrs. WEBB. the Matron ut Police Head
quarters, she makes an caort to keep it
from the Nursery, either by getting il
taktn into the New York Founding Asy
Ium of the Sisters of Charity, or by per-
suading some one to adopt it. In either
case, this has to be Effected through the
officials ut Eleventh street and Third
avenue.
The management Of the nursery on the
| island is such us to leave abundant room
for Improvement, to speak in the mildest
| terms. Mrs. WEBB seems to be we'll
| informed, trustworthy, ana good-natured.
1.-THE wet nurses on the island she says,
| nurse two and sometimes three babies,
and they are not sufficiently fed to give
proper nourishment for one, The babies are
consequently wocfully lacking In plump
ness and vitality, and in most cases quickly
| follow to the Potters Field pit the more
fortunate ones who are picked up dead
aud thereby escape this lingering death by
! starvation"
These are fearful facts to stare Chris
tian city in the face. Some may ask
why these children are not taken to TIA,
New York Founding Asylum of the Sis
tiers of Charity, or to the New York Infan
Asylum in Lexington avenue. That il
Just where the difficulty lies. To be 10
ceived into either of those institutions,
child must be presented by a parent o
parties who will avouch that the infant /
actually child belonging to this city ant
this State, and besides 10 OF just sucl
parentage apd circumstances tibet 1t woul'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-26
Bonds aud Mortgages.

when Lenders cam got no more than Ave
per cent income ont Of the best railway.
state. aud Government bonds, when sound
merchants can borrow money from the
banks ut the same rate and when call
loans are to be had at three and four per
cent. il is time to conclude that the man
who wishes to loan money ON bond and
mortgage at even six per cent, wishes FOR
too much.
1t is evident that the rate OF interest on
mortgages must sympathize with that OBJ
tainable in other ways. A good bond aud
mortgage on real estate for II loan OF half
its value is the very best investment n
lender can have. As the security strength
ems, the income OF the investment Lessons
A borrower who can offer lenders the
moral certainty Of getting back their
money, can always obtain it at the lowest
rates.
This is plain enough What is the infer
encol Capitalists must no longer expect
to get, and borrowers will hereafter refuse
To nay, more than five per cent. interest for
money loaned on first-class real estate.
This will have great influence on the
earning capacity of savings banks and
other institutions OF trust, which are the
great lenders on such security. Nor will
this reduced power OF capital to make in
tcrcst be Il temporary thing II is likely
TO last for ten AT least, and will per
haps become permanent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-26

The efforts made by Mcssrs. MoRr1ssEY
aud JACOns m the senate against saddltng this
city with an appropriation Of Slj.O0 Tor the run
ming expenses VI the Chamber Of Commerce a hi
trati0n Court are commcndailc. No such appro-
priatioD should be made. When the Arbitration
Cou,t was nrst instituted few years since for
the advantage Of few individuals. 1t was I'M
dcrstood that the expenses of running II should
bc met 10y the Chamber Of Commerce. That in
nuential body is made up largely Of our most
solid merchants, aud the sum Of $4,000 more or
less would be to them mere song. Moreover,
when special tribunals are started for the use
Of any one class in the community. 1t is bat fair
that those benefited should pay for them, and
not the taxpayers at large.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-26

FTT7TF
Gov. Hendricks asked if | saw Grmt-if
| knew much Of Gmnti
"Nut much replied. He il tranquil, from
all accounts at least n gentleman who SAW him
Immediately after Sir. Bclknap's resignation had
been rendered and accepted said MIR. Grant was
not al all disturbed"
81 like that. | like Grant exclaimed Coy.
Hendricks
"'rho same gentleman" Icontiuucd. " met the
cN-Sccrctary as he came Out of the Executive
Mansion, and he was as pale as death. Judge
President Grant was not disturbed, for he went
Immediately 10 a studi" and at for Nv" hours
for his portrait
~ like that" repeated the Governor Win en-,
thusiasm; "unmoNed as a rock Ihe hero OF
battles, who faced death unmoNcd. was not ms
turhed by the elocb of official turpitude, IKE
Grant" with that emphasis on the wnrd " Ike .
which made IL stronger than declaration OF
love.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-26
NEW YORK, March 25. CmAIiis iiGnrrro.
How the Hon. Zach Chandler Runs the In-
terror Department.

The change IN the Office of Commissioner
OF Tensions. which has occurred twice during
thr past week, seems To need some cN plahation.
Both " the commissioners who resigned are I'M
det~inod to have been competent. The reason
for their retirement was not their nromuctenCy
tu tll the place, hut the policy of Secretary
Chandler l. such ~ to render IL inn uSsihc for
any strong man to hold onice under him.
Chandler Is running the whole Interior Depart -
mcut %. hig political machine, and allows none
of the heads Of bureaus to take any important
action without hi, authority In fact, lac is adj
van Ing the various commissioners and heads II
bureaus TO the position Of chief clerks, and
taking upon himself the duties which hrlung To
them. The late Commissioners of Pensions have
not been allowed to detail "A special agent or do
anything about a clerks duty without nret get
ting his permission. Under these clrcuul -tances
they could do nothing bat resign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-26
ACountcrieit Ten-DoIIar BiII.

To THE EnITOR OF THE sun SIR: VIII You
KINDLY advise mep have counterfeit ten'dOlar bill
which was passed to some tiule since cannot well
afford tear IL and throw the pieces into the nre,
as my old Puritan aunt suggests.
is il questionable act to hand II over TO some one
else? Ills an excellent counterfeit, and few would
know but what II IL genuine. Awaiting your early
replY. Trying TO DO MGnr.
kKw YORK, Saturday.
Two wrongs never make right That you
weTe cheated is no reason why you should cheat
In turn. You have lost your ten dollars already,
and whether you tear up the bill or put II away
Us a specimen, you can never honestly get ten
dollaIJ for II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-26

initiative undreamed Of by the British
House of Peers. Altogether the expert
once OF Denmark since the Schleswig-liol-
stein calamity tends to confirm the pro-
verbal difficulty Of transplanting English
institutions. 1t would appear, in fact, that
continental States fail to achieve pa liza
mcutary government for the reason that
thpN do not deserve II.