davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-10-25
MCFARLAND AND RANDOLPH

Will address the people of
Hamblen county tomorrow,
(Thursday.) Let there be a
general attendance Of the peo-
pie of all parties.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-10-25

L. P. & G. E. Speek can sell you all
such goods as Hosiery, Gloves, Suspen-
dcrs, Ladies' Scarfs, Handkerchiefs and
Fancy Goods Of all kinds at about half
the price you have usually paid for them.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-10-25

LIP. & G. E. Speck win receive New
Goods of all kinds, this weeks, at lower
prices than ever before
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-10-25

Earnest & Briscoe's is the place to
buy good clothing cheap-bought very
low for cash.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-10-25

= Goods of all descriptions are being
sold below cost and manufacturers
prices at Earnest 6 Bricoe's,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-10-25

A good stock of Jewelry at Earnest &
Briscoe. All goods guaranteed as repre-
sented or money refunded.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-10-25

If You want Boots, Shoes and Hats of
the Latest Styles at the Lowest Prices,
go to L. p. 81 G. T.. Speck.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-10-25

- The largest and cheapest stock of
Prints ever brought to Morristown now
on exhibition at Earnest and Briscoe's
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-10-25

=" Domestic " Paper Fashions for
sale at EARNEST & BRIsCoE's.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-10-25

Ladies and Misses fine Shoes a speci-
atty at Earnest Il Briseoe's.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-10-25

Large stock of gents Shirts, white and
colCred, at Earnest 81 Briscoe's.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-10-25

Handsome spring styles gents Hats at
Earnest d Briscoe's.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-10-25
COURTMARTTALED AND FOUND
GUILTY AND RELIEVED
or HIS COMMAND

For several years, and most nota-
bly, for few months past, the bloody
shirt army has been led by and has
implicitly obeyed the commands of
o. p. Morton who has been their
recognized leader and commander
in-chief. 1t is hard stroke on the
followers of the ensanguined gar
ment, to force them now to turn
about in this hour of their sore de-
feat and search for another leader.
Yet this they must do. Morton has
been, or Mt least is soon to be reduc-
ed to the ranks. The people of In
diana have court-martialed and cash
tered him. The following dispatch
will show how it was done:
INDIANoPoLIs, Oct 16.-Returns from
all counties IN the State have been re-
ceived. Williams, Dem, majority is
5 1914. The Democrats have a majority
in the Senate, and will have a majority
of two on Joint ballot. The entire Dem
State ticket is elected by majori-
tics ranging from six to ten thousand
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-10-25

New oalicoes of latest styles at speck's.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-10-25
Notice to Farmers.

Jonesboro, Monday, Nov. 8.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-10-25

STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-08-02

tics covering the entire half century
were presented. Twenty-nine of tho
churches in Maine are older than the
Declaration of Independence. The
Oldest is the church in York, founded
in 1872. One hundred and twenty
five of the churches are over fifty
years old. and 1T less. There are this
year PAP churches, having an aggre-
gate of 1850 members. In twenty
years the increase of members has
been 1928, or about seventeen per
cent. The total number of members
added this year is 1880; deducting
losses by death and otherwise, the net
gain is 3S1 members. One hundred
and eighty-two churches. having 49,
2S4 members, report their average
congregations to he 2,S61 adding six
ty churches that do not report their
congregations, the total of the average
attendance of the congregations of the
State is estimated to be 500. Count
ing three adherents for each commune
cant, the total population of Maine
holding the Congregational faith is be-
lieved to be $4,000, or one-Seventh of
the whole population.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-08-02
International Sunday.SchOol Lessons.
THIRD QUARTER, 1915.


MAN is always in search of what he
thinks the highest good-the thing that
Will make him happiest. His very
sins are attempts to be happy, foolish
and delusive indeed, but real efforts to
save himself from misery, to reach
good that will shed over his life peren-
NAL gladness and beauty. But the
good all seek some may fail to find, not
because it does not exist for them, but
because their search is misdirected, an
attempt to extract the sweet from
what is essentially bitter.
If man thinks self the highest be-
ing in the universe, the supreme law
or god, then he will think the best
thing self-indulgence, and the only
fruit such a highest and best can yield
is calamitous misery. Passion can
never create pleasure. A self-centered
becomes self-tortured life, curse to
the man that lives it, an offence to our
common humanity, grief to our com.
mon Father.
The highest good must be the holi-
are only different sides of the same
thing And so a man to get the one
must seek the other, seek it alone
where it can be found, in the kingdom
of God.
But the way to it many find made
impossible by the hard and merciless
necessities of life. The struggle to
satisfy the ceaseless hunger Of the
present seems to forbid thought and
action in the future.
The claims Of the world are too inn
perious and manifold to leave the soul
either opportunity or energy to regard
those of God. And so men who wish
to be good after adviner sort than the
mere secular honesty that is only the
policy necessary to success in life,
often find that they cannot; business,
trade, will not let them; hourly neces-
sites, demanding hourly thought and
effort, stand in the way. They would
like to love God, live in His Kingdom,
obey His laws, anticipate His heaven,
but time absorbs their energy; the
labor needed to obtain food and raj
ment forbids.
SO after a hard struggle to serve
God and Mammon, the necessities Of
the hour prevail; God is forsaken, as
far as possible forgotten, that the
world may be served through and
through. Seeking first what they
shall eat, what they shall drink. and
wherewithal they shall be clothed,
they seek no further, want no more,
live and die with their immortal being
sacrificed to the needs Of their mortali-
ty.--A. N. Fairbdim.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-08-02
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

The Primitive Methodist Church
of Canada has received proposition
for union from the Methodist Church
of Canada.
Notwithstanding the expenditure
of from two-thirds to three-quarters
of the whole income of Rhode Island
for public education, fully forty per
cent. of the children are not at school
"A wealthy gentleman called a
few days ago at the Office of the Presby-
terrain Board Of Foreign Missions and
handed the Secretary check for
so, 900.
The Irish Presbyterian General
Assembly had stormy debate over
the use of instrumental music in their
congregations. The result was that no
censme was passed upon those who
continue the use of harmonious, but
the Assembly requested that, for the
sake Of peace in the Church, the instru-
ments should be removed.
"A contributor to the church
Eclectic suggests the substitution of
guilds in every parish, instead of YES
tries, and he proposes thus to place the
lay power in the hands of all baptized
out of the hands of the vestries, who,
in his opinion, ''have not only outlived
their influence, but havelive to do in
finite harm by NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., by
prosecutions of the clergy, by domino
ton over the laity, and by general OBJ
StructiYeneSS"
The English Episcopal Church in
London is afflicted with the double
malady of plethora Of unemployed
clergymen and an unsupplied demand
for working preachers-a paradox
which is probably explained by the
fact that the supply is not of such a
character as to meet the demand, or
that the demand is not of such kind
as to bring the supply, whether the
trouble comes from the lack of zeal
and ability in the redundant clergy, or
the want of capital or other attraction
in the vacant churches.
The old prejudice against the or
gan in church is rapidly dying out in
Scotland. The steady increase in the
number of church-organs in the prin-
cipal cities and towns in Scotland, and
the scarcity of Scotch people who can
properly play the organ are so great
that organists have to be imported
from England. Prejudices die hard,
however, in some of the country
places, and there are to be found
plenty of Scotchmen and Scolchwomen
who would Indignantly tramp out OF
church at the first sound of the notes
of the ''unholy kist of whistles, " as
they persist in calling the organ.
At the fiftieth or Jubilee Confer
Cnce Of the Maine Congregational
] Churches, just held, important stats
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-08-02
LAYING DONE ALL. TO STAND.

"HAvINs done all, 10 stand"-ths words ring
Tn echoing corridor. Of time. No ,rovu
Of adverse fortune when in tickle mood;
No fear OF foes that lay In wait for blood:
The venomed sting OF friendship, false and dead
when sorest needed: not the crushing tread
VI bitter grief upon the bleeding neart;
Nor yet the great arch hend most subtle dart
Could from those lips the smallest tribute wiring
That conquering cried, oh, Death! where Ia thy
Oh. Grave! where il thy victory" He stood fast
Through light and storm, finished his course u
last:
And, having kept the faith the battle won,
Received the crown from God,s Eternal Son.
Should then simply stand my work abate;
Sit IDLY down, folding my hands. and wait:
ITr a that God will order all thing. rghti
Not So Am not called upon to fight,
Something there II to do for me, for all;
me ,hristians' trumpets to ba tie call.
ana yet resistance wins. In years long fed
Nheh Carthage threatened Rome with yenyeanoo
One man, when many others fought in vain,
by watcRtul waiting won great campaign.
Often on some lone rock. amidst the roar
Oi winds and waves that lash the savage shore,
Min care and skill is reared the massive tower,
rnat bold dehes the whrling tempests power.
unswed 1t stands, and, standing, does its work;
ana, though II move not, yet amid the crash
vi warning elements, the welcome fash
Sends life and hope to thousands.
,, SO may we,
With earnest patient purpose. steadfastly
stand and resist the pillows tossing high;
And, as the lighthouse lenses multiply
Inc feeble lamps, SO, though our light be faint,
The Young disciple and the strongest saint
Gan thousand 'old intensity impart
Reflected from the mirror OF heart
Furnished by love from God. Nor shines In vain
II from the deep death Of the angry main
One soul be saved, though hundreds tempest.
tossed.
Needless Of warning, sink forever lost
OF all sad thoughts that through the memory roll,
The saddest this--I might have warned a soul.
SO should we strive to keep the mirror bright,
That DER life's sea may shine our feeble light;
With childlike faith holding our Fathers hand,
Always look up, and having done ALL stand'
R. n. Carer. IN ". y. Observer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-08-02
carried off two carloads of boxes and

carried off two carloads Of boxes and
barrels.
When all was again quiet in Mr..
Greyson's house, he stepped on to the
stairs late one evening to turn off the
gas. when key was put into the latch.
A spruce-looking young man sprang in,
and, passing the gentleman, darted up
stairs, three steps at time.
"What do you want up there, sir 2"
asked Mr.. Greyson.
The young man turned Indignantly
and replied: Il don't know as it is
any business Of yours what l want
But I've been out of town for fort
night, and have come home to nay wife,
Mrs. Wilcox's daughter.
When told they were gone, the man
asked "WhereY'
"I'll give you hundred dollars to
answer that question for me-, said the
gentleman; "for they've swindled me
out of hundreds of dollars, and ruined
my furniture, and, for aught know,
they kept saloon or lodging house
here in my absence
The man descended more humbly
than he went up, and said in subdued
tone; Eve occupied the second floor.
l don't know anything of the other
people," His wife was the frail child
Mrs. Wilcox had to provide for.
Scarcely had he thrown down the
latch-key and gone, when there came
a tremendous ringing at the door. Mr..
Greyson opened it, and stood face to
face with buxom, over-dressed girl,
and hackman with a trunk on his
shoulder.
Mrs. Wilcox in ?" the girl asked,
with confident, tlippant air.
"She doesn't live here" was the
cool reply.
The girl looked puzzled. "Isn't this
her house ?" she asked.
"No; it's my house. She was my
housekeeper, but she's gone now"
"Where ?"
IS cannot tell"
"Why, she and her daughter stayed
q fortnight at our house, in August,
and she invited me to visit her in Sep
TENDER at her House, As - avenue.
Where shall go?"
81 can't tell, unless you go to a re-
spectacle hotel" replied Mr.. Greyson,
who was in no mood to entertain Mrs.
WilcoX's invited guests. The hack
driver, tired of holding the trunk, civ
lily suggested the name of a tirst-class
hotel not far away, and the poor girl,
after looking wishfully into the hall,
finally turned away and dragged her
long, clumsy trail down the steps, fol-
lowed by the knight of the whip.
Since that summer, Mr.. Greyson
turns his key, and trusts his treasures
to the tender mercies of the burglars,
regarding them as more magnanimous
and less expensive than strange house
keepers. He says that never again
will he allow his sympathies to be
wrought by black Grape, till he makes
sure that it is put on in mourning for
some one in particular, and not as a
mask for a swindler Mrs, j. ID.
CHAPLIN, in Congreg0tionalist.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-08-02

IT is well for the processing Chris
tian to tell what the Lord has done for
his soul; but for the most part he need
not tell it in words. We would not
give cent for mans Christian ex-
perience which is only made known to
his neighbors at prayer or class meet
ing. When the Lord captures a fort,
He hangs out His own colors. The
garrison need not stand on the battle
ment and cry aloud, "This is the
Lord fort "-CH. Standard.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-08-02
OYSTERS LAST CHARGE

:, vop rsyine, with teeming life,
Two thousand lodges rise;
rh.. sioux in camp, but ever rife,
rba warpsth watch, with gun and Kni1e
We'll armed against surprise.
p,. no,s our comrades strike the trail.
HALL small devoted band!
rhra. hundred OF the Seventh, hail!
Who ever knew 4 charge to fail
With Custer in commsnd'
hare Custer charge the savage lair
where duty means to die!
civas answer quick the trumpet's blare
mai sou nds his last command in air:
I'm column -charge-by companyW
Whom summons this last bugle call
To charge the deadly pace!
uis brothers. kipsmen, doomed to fall,
T,hey number five. but they are all
Akin to Clusters race.
Let fall the rein, the chargers dash
like tigers in den
ps1red in, they fall meath rifle crash,
sut falling deal the deadly cash:
They are but one to ten.
Al eve all lay, by Death enrolled,
In CHASTITY bivouac.
Alone Death stalksd, the story told
ri men of more than Spartan mold,
That column of attack.
The sun sunk down deep-dyed in blood,
When 10! phantom shade
of kindred spirits capped with hood
In battle line. to greet them. stood
The desthless Light Brigade.
Ia low salute their colors dip,
As Custer moves before;
Their sabers sink, in veteran grip,
one CLEAN illumines every tip,
To comrades, 81 VI yore.
They wheel in rear, with pennon lance,
An escort, man for man,
Their chsmping chargers proudly prance,
Through arch Of glory they advance,
Ana Custer leads the van.
-LsarM Hunt, in N. Y. Epening Post.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-08-02

"No physician ever weighed out
medicine to his patient with half so
much exactness and care rs God weighs
out to us every trial: not one grain too
much does he ever permit TO be put in
the scale. Cecil.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-08-02

THIS is hard. A New York dealer
chuckles and says that one-half of the
crowd Of smokers can't tell fiye-cent
cigar from twenty-five cent one, ex-
cept as they are marked on the boxes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-08-02

GOOD prayers never come weeping
home. | am sure / shall receive either
what | ask or what | should ask
Bishop Hall.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-08-02

NEVER marry a girl named Sue.
The Sioux are much too fond of raising
manly scalp-locks.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-08-25
DR.. G. McLANE'S
LIVER PILLS.

These Pills are not recommended
"a q remedy for "all the ills that
flesh is heir to-" but in affections of
the Liver, and in all Bilious Com
plants, Dyspepsia and Sick Head
ache, or diseases of that character,
they stand without rival.
AGUE AND FEVER.
40 batter ca.hartic can be used
preparatory to, or after taking Qui-
vine.
As simple purga.ive they are
uncqualed.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar
coated.
Zach box has red wax seal on
the lid, with the impression DR..
MeLAEE's LIVER Pills.
Each wrapper bears the signatures
Of c. McLANE and FLEMING Bros.
Sold by all respectable druggists
and country storekeepers generally.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-08-25

MARRIAGE 4 i:::::i e: Z: ::
>oo0--ri sgesble on the my stsries
Euu st,.. latest discoveries IN The
~O0O6 .cisnes Of reproductioni hov 70
young aud middle aged should read and preserve Ut
contains Information which no one can AFFORD y 3 WITH
give 70 dsd cheeks The tfsshRs:: Of youth As es and
BY Mail. The author Be eonsgled personally o. hg
Dr. A. q. DIN. ~ v ashinSlon O., Chicssp. n
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-08-25
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.

THE countenance is pale and
leaden-colored, with occasional
flushes, or circumscribed spot on
one or both cheeks; the eyes become
dull; the pupils dilate; an azure semi
circle runs along the lower eye-lid;
the nose is irritated, swells, and some.
times bleeds; swelling Of the upper
lip; occasional headache, with hum
ming or throbbing Of the ears an
unusual secretion of saliva; Shiny or
furred tongue; breath very foul, par
ticularly in the mornings; appetite
variable, sometimes voracious, with a
gnawing sensation of the stomach, at
others, entirely gone fleeting pains
in the stomach; occasional nausea
aud vomiting violent pains through
out the abdomen; bowels irregular,
at times costive stools Shiny; not
unfrequently tinged with blood
belly swollen and hard urine tur-
bid respiration occasionally diff
cult, and accompanied by hiccough;
coughsometimesd dry and convulsive;
uneasy and disturbed sleep, with
grinding Of the teeth; temper varia-
bic, but generally irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DR.. c. McLANE'S VERMIFUGE
VIII certainly effect cure.
II DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; it is an innocent prepa-
ration, nat capable Of doing tie sight
est injury to .he NEST tenaer infant.
The genuine DR.. McLANE's YER
MFCGE bears the signatures of c.
McLANE and FLEMING Bros. on the
wrapper.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-08-25
The PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
THE GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND
FAST MAIL ROUTE OF THE U. s.

moi WNt6 OVOb6 VI uU6 W y.
Is the mos, direct: convenient aud econom-
ical way OF reaching Philadelt hia a, d this
great Exhibition from all sections of the
country. it, t. aims loo and from Philadel-
phis will pass thu ouffh grand & nteLnial
depot, hitch the company bias erected at
the main entrance to the Exhibition
grounds for The &C, omm0dation Of passen-
gers who wi h TO stop ut or start from the
numerous large hotels contiguous to this
station anc the Exhibition "a convenience
OF tue create It value 10 visitors. and afford.
ed exclusively by he Penn sylvrnia X al
rUad, which is the only line running direct
the Centennial uild.rgs. Excursion
rains will lsO stop at the Encampm. mt of
he Patrons Of husbaudry, al Elm Station
on this road.
The Pennsylvania Railroad IL the grand
est railway organisation in the word. 1t
controls seveu thousand miles VI roadway,
forming continuous lines 10 philadelphia,
New York, Baltimore, and wa. hington, over
which luxu ious day and night cars are
run from chicago. st. Louis, Louisville, Gin.
cinnati, ndianap polls. Columbus, Toledo,
Cleveland and Erie withOus change.
ITS main line Ii laid wife double and third
tracks OF heavy steel rails upon . deep bed
of broken stone b ,llast, anu its bridghs ave
sli of iron or stone. Its passenger trains
are equipped with every known improve
mcnt for comfort and safety. and are run at
faster speed for greater distances thvn the
trains Of any line on the continent. The
company mas largely increased its equip
ment ter OCCIDENTAL travel, and will be pre-.
pared to build In its own shops. A. short
notice sufficient to fully accommodate any
any extra demand. The uReQuaIled re
| sources at the commsnd Of the company
| OF the company guarantee the most perfect
accommodations for all its patrons during
| the Centennial Exhibition.
The magnifce mt scenery for which the
Pennsylvania Railroad is so Justly celebra-
ted presents to the traveller OVER It's perfect
roadway an ever.changinP panorama of
river mountain and landscape views une-
| qualed in America.
The eating stations on this line are un
SURPASSED 4. Meals will be furnished ut suit
able hours and ample time allowed for en-
| Joyiug them.
Excursion tickets, at reduced rates, will
be sold at all the princioul railroad ticket
offices in the West, Northwest and south
| west.
Be sure that your tickets read via the
Great Pennsylvania route to the Centen'
NAL.
FRANK THOMSON, ID. NJ. BOYD, Jr,.
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass'r Agi
Jy2.w7m
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-08-25

PHILADELPHIA PA.


This great IpterBae,opal Exhibition, de-
signed to cpmmemofuto the one hundredth
Anntvenary OF American 1puependence,
opened May 10Th, and viii close November
lOlh, 1875. All the nations OF the world
and all the states and territories Of the I'm.
lon are participating In this wonderful de.
monsiratiOn, tringing together he most
comprehensive lection OF art ire uu es,
mechanical inventions, scientific discover
cries, manufacturing achievements, miner.
al specimens, and agricultural products
eEer exhibited The grounds devoted to
the exnibi ion are stu ted on the line Of
the pennsy lvsnia h ilrosd and embrace $50
acres Of Fla rm0unt Park, oil b ghly In
proved End osnsmeDted, IN which are
erected the largest buildings ever const uc-
t-d-h,e Of The g cove,inx sn area vi ary
acres q d cos ing $50 1900 The total
number Of building erected for the pur-
pos 8 Of the exhibis on II near two hun.
drcd Durins the thru days ,mmei late ly
following the op. n ng Of the exhibition .
million and qua ter Of people visited 1t.