davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1877-04-05

Bg .9err Sacob Sabn, infer b~isberiser
asent in Sceola, G%rapfOrO Gountp, D., Seist irs
an, bab er CRAWFORD County p~erlafen unb ieinen
8obnlit, in 0elpbos. Ban 8ert Gps p, anfsei6laz
gen bat. 0urt llebernabme bes 5otels pom oerra
Sing in 9elpbos lit Serr 9abn iofort rpieSer IN Sc
f6aftstbdtisfeit lsetreten uno oa er iiA arr ieinent
alien @obnplate aIs umiiftiser @el6dftsraam pnb
tii9tiser @irtb bepabrt bat, 10 ruitni9en mir inn
aud an feittem feuen 9ei6dftspfase ben beften Gr.
fols. &eiienee, peI6e Delpbos %beiuder, ,uerben
bic bette Sufnabme ,nO gsrpfegan9 BET Inn finOet
unb fonnen wiriibn ais aiinlerfianuen ilnb s~efdaisen
@irtb 6eitens eittpfeblen. 8
Der 4meritaner sreift NIT %ieinent natirIi6 praf=
tii6en Sinne mad auem rpirtli6 @uten tino bat i9
aud besbalb ben @ebraud Der peiti9et 9eilmittet
Or. 4uguit &oni9's Samburger SAINT
'lien.Rebiainen an9eeisnet, Sa, Die 3a6frase
%unlerer ensIl9rebenben 8itbiir9er puroe 10 itart,
oab bic Serren u. gpgeIer u. So. ~setotbigt lpuroen,
ieoem Der artifeI: 3. 5Eropfen, Sumb.
'8ruftbee rinb Samb. 8rauterpflafter, en9s
lii6e @ebrau6sanpeiiunsen beisusehen. W.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1877-04-05

~ -9as Bolt mill feine Radabmunger, es mill
feine idIebten gtebisinet biais farfeal, es mill benz
~inreellen apptbefer ober 9dnbler fem e4elo in ben
Gals perfet, bent es weib, bab Or. 4uauit &oni9's
Samburser Saniliensg Reoi5inen iib ftets bepdbrt,
rpdbreno ole Na6obmunsen nur S6aoen sebraGt
baben. IS mill ni6t rur biaise, ionbern aud quite
ReoiSinen uno gebt oaber mad einem superIdifigen
4potbefer, pom benz es rpeib, oab berielbe Die atteit
Sambltrser Santilien:M eOsinen ~perfaitft uno teitte
Radabmimsett. go iH bp II. w.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-07-25

- Some one last week, at Knox
vile. engineered dynamic machine
that played h-avock with the tame
and unsuspecting government
ducks that have for years habitated
and fattened under the attic and
around the base of " our Custom
House." Rule, of the Chronicle, and
Fleming, of the Tribune. respec-.
lively claim credit for the mortuary
reported. This credit we cannot
coneede. Our contemporaries know
our symPathies are with them; but
having already accumulated com
potency. and that too. thank fortune
without lying, they must permit us
to speak our mind freely on the sub
ject, without regard to our relations
TO them. Our information is good.
and upon it we base the assertion
that it was Information George"
with his fingers and his thumb"
and not the Chronicle or the Tribune,
that touched off the accurate and
reliable Trigger that sent fve-and
thirty of their quoHdam friends to
h-abitate in rural seelusion And
now, who is sad p?
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-07-25
UNITED STATES CIRCLuT
COURT.
Last DaY's PrOceedings-DisInis.

sal of l.. s. commissioners
Before adjournment. Judge Trigg
stated that the duty devolved upon the
Court to annul, for cause deemed suffi-
cient, each and every appointment of
United States Commissioners heretsfOre
made in East Tennessee. The follow
ing is verbatim order Of the Court in
3 the premises.
For reasons satisfactory to the Court,
and it being deemed byit expedient to
carefully revise the appointments made
of Commissioners of the Circuit Court
Of the United States in the District of
East Tennessee: 1t is nov ordered that
the appointment heretofore made and
now subsistiRg of any ana each of said
Commissioners be, and the same are
hereby revoked and annulled; and the
Clerk will furnish to each of them a
copy of this order"
Judge Trigg stated that i; was proper
perhaps in this connection to say that
while he was not personally cognizant
of any Irregularities existing, he had
been annexed by letters from various
persons throughout the District who
made complaints, holding the Court
responsible for the same, besides his at
tention had been directed to the matter
by the public press.
The following is a list of the Commits
sioners thus relieved:
Fl NJ Aiken, Knoxville; Thos J Barry,
Taylorsville; John c Baker, Maynards-
vile; John w Bowman, lockwood; II
III Carr, johnson City; David G Dukes,
Greeneville; Daniel Duffy, Chatta
nooga; VIM B Davis, SneedYille; w /
Dowell, Benton; E S Delaney. Clcrr
land; + ID Fulkersen, Maryville, J,i...
Hammer, BloTntville, Thomas Nc
Dermott, Regersville; John B Meek,
cambridge; J ohm MINIS, MaddisOnville;
Samuel b Noe, Morristown; George L
Ogden, Newport; Julius Ochs, Knox
vile; James p Raider, Bristol; Robert
A Smith, Elizabethton; John p Smith,
Taylorville; John NJ Staples, Wartburg;
John f Slower, Athens; Andrew J
Trewhitt, Chattanooga; Tho L Williams,
Knoxville; Angel, Elizabethton; T
NJ Baumgardner, Blouutville; Chas ii
Delius, Nartburg; l. Duncan, Hunts
vile; Stephen Ennis, Greene county; j
G Upton, Cleveland. .-s-..
Court adjourned till the first Monday
of September next. The next regular
s term, however, begins second Monday
of January. - Eaa
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-07-25

n The political papers. North
and South are touching the Mex
lean annexation question very ten
derby. They are waiting to see
which way the cat will jump, If an
nexation is popular with the people
they are for it; if not they are not
for it. The Hawkins county man
wants Mexieo-alI of it. That
country has a glorious climate. pro-
ductive soil and the richest mines in
the world. 1t is true there are eight
millions of greasers there, and they
are tolerably hard set but coun-
try which can stand New England
Puritanism need not dread Mexican
greaserism.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-07-25
HU. L. AIcCLuNe g Co.

I have this day purchased the business
of Messrs. Hu. l.. McClung IL Co., and
will continue the same al formerly car
Fied on by thcm-General Commission
and dealer in Grain and Flour, Agricul-
tural Implements, Seeds and Fertilizers.
With ample capital, expect 10 deal
largely in Grain and Produce. buying
and selling only for cash, which win en-
able farmers to always obtain cash for
their product. Is
Ny warehouse being commodious, af-
fords storage for large quantities Of
Grain, which ] am prepared to receive,
and win make liberal advances on Com
mission and Storage account. BY strict
attention to business hope 10 merit
share Of the trade. Mr.. j. II. Hough
win eentinue ii the business with me,
afie WI iscpleasrd TO have his old friends
and new ones call.
Oft taf is. HARDKH, in.
KnoHvillc, Tenn, May 20, 1877.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-07-25
"a ofAciaI dispatch from the ARM

al OInClat dispatch from the army
of The Caucasus announces that the
Russian garrison at Bayazid con-
sisted on June Is. OF staff officers,
26 officers and 1,587 men. OF these,
? staff officers aud la men were
killed and officers and $50 men
wounded during the siege. The re-
mafnder were much weakened BY
.privations. and will require great
care before they can recover. The
garrison lived on horse flesh toward
the end of the siege.
EXCITEMENT IN coNsTANrINoPLE.
A large contingent or the Rms.
sian army Is marching upon the Bal
kans. News of the crossing of the
Balkans has evidently caused great
excitement in Gonstantinopla. A
telegram from that city says: Turk
ish newspapers urge the inhabitants
TO form volunteer corps. as the
enemy is at their gates. The work
on the Notifications is being carried
on with great activity. In Turkish
quarters there is a general impses-
sion that foreign powers will inter-
vene.
FIFTEEN BATTALIoNs ACROSS. 3
CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 16.-The
Russians. who number fifteen, not
eighteen battalion, have crossed the
mountains through Troarditza Pass.
This passage is supposed to be a
feint TO withdraw the Turks from
Schipka Pass. An Adrianople tele-
gram, while denying that the Rus.
SLAMS have occupied Eska Saghra or
Kasarlik. says they are waiting for
reinforcements before advancing
further. Some skirmishes have oc-
Cured.
GRAND DUKE. NICHOLAS DEFEATED.
An official dispatch announces that
Eyoub Pasha has attacked the Rus
siaus under the Grand Duke Niche
las, north of TirnoYa, and defeated
them with loss of 1000 men, and
the Grand Duke is surrounded. Two
Turkish monitors have destroyed the
bridge at Sistova. One monitor was
subsequently sunk by torpedoes. The
Porte officially declares that the Rus.
slams have burned alive the inha.
bitants of Jonis. near Tirnoya, who
had taken refuge in q mosque.
An additional contingent of 5000
troops has sailed for Constantine
pie from Alexandria.
The advance of the Russians was
exaggerated by the station master
at Teni Saghai, who was Influenced
by the general panic.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-07-25
Thoroughbred Cattle.


To the Editor of the Morristown Gazette:
We never hear you say anything about
fine stock in the columns of your widely
circulated and popular journal. Were
you to pass through our county and ex-
anime some of the herds of fine cattle
you would not stop (even TO complete
the great railroad running through your
county, until you cried out to young
Hamblen to wake upl Move outli Old
Granger is advancing to the front.
Why, sir, progression is written upon
the very brow of the Duke of Clinch-
dale His giant form is living curiosi-
ty to the oldest Inhabitants of East Ten
nessee-even the Glow country" people.
Health and pleasure seekers visit and
look upon him and his descendants with
wonder, astonishment and admiration.
"a thing of beauty is joy forever" is
literally verified in fine stock. and he
who has no love for fine stock, has no
soul for music. flowers or glory, and he
should die and be forgotten as quick as
possible. The following is the weights
of four of the Clinchdale thoroughbred
cattle (the writer saw them on the scales
to-day: Duchess of Clinchdale, 6 years
old, 1900 lbs. I'd Duchess of Clinchdale,
2 years cid, 400 lbs; Nelly Bly, of
Clinchdale, year old, 1910 lbs. Winona,
one year old, 1000 lbs Query:-HOw
much would scrubs of the same age,
with the same care and attention have
weighed? Originally, the cows of our
native stock weighed, when fat, only
three or four hundred pounds. Some
sheep can now almost be brought to that
weight. What great improvement has
been wrought in our common stock by
the introduction of improved breeds.
Notwithstanding there has been many
car loads of good graded steers shipped
from orr country-even from Morris
town,-yet we havn't any account of a
single car load Of fat steers from years
old to that have averaged 400 pounds
being shipped from that point; while
the I'd Duchess of Clinchdale, heifer
? years old, weighed to-day 400pounds.
There is also another valuable herd of
thoroughbred cattle near Clinchdale,
owned by T. r. Read. known as the
Horse Shoe Farm Herd. Your agricul-
tural editor says he win give Dir. Read
$4,000 for 10 cows and hcifers out of his
herd. These cattle are not for sale Mr..
editor, therefore the above is not writes
for dead head advertisement. Should
You think it worthy place in your pa
per publish it, if not cast it under the
table. Respectfully.
CLoD HoPPER.
Beans Station, July Is, 1877.
NJ II Io;..a I'm .,oat .1,o,l-s e.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-07-25

~ Chamblain's reasons in his
Woodstock speech, for his opposition
to Hayes form the indictment of the
''stalwart Republicans against the
Administration. Nothing can be
taken from them, nor does anything
need TO be added to them. The in
dictment, from the Republican point
of view, is absolutely impregnable.
1t truly and fully represents the Re-
publican grounds of condemnation
of the Democratic policy enforced
by Mr.. Hayes. 1t is undoubtedly
true that if Hayes was lawfully en-
titled to the Office of President of
the United States, Packard was yet
more lawfully entitled to the office
of Governor of Louisiana There
can be no question of the fact that
the title of Packard was better than
the title of Hayes. 1t is also un-
questionably true that according to
the principles and practices Of the
Republican party it became the duty
Of Mr.. Hayes to sustain Packard in
The position of Governor of Loui-
siana with all the force at his d is
posal. Mr.. Hayes had practically
given in his adhesion to this theory
by accepting an office which would
never have been within his faIthest
reach but through yet stronger APP
plication of those very principles
and practices. II is true that they
are unconstitutional and un-Amer-
lean, but for that reason they are all
the more Republican. There could
be no more effective indictment of
Hayes, from Republican point of
view, than Chamberlain's statement
of his willingness TO accept for
himself the fruits of the election
in louisiana" with all the wrongs
and illegalities of the Returning
Board, aud using the power thus
gained TO secure the overthrow OF
the stronger title of Packard. What
ever may happen, nothing can pre-
vent this glaring inconsistency from
staring the American people in the
face as long as we remain distinct
lively an American people. 1t is
simply impossible, therefore, for a
real Republican to find any flaw ia
Chamberlain's entire indictment Of
the Administration, from the state
ment that the title of Packard was
more indefeasible than that Of Hayes.
down to the declaration that !" this
President enter upon his negotia.
tons with those who are in arms
against the lawful Government of
Louisiana, in order that he might
the more surely betray the friends
who had trusted him and the cause
he was sworn to uphold" and that
che stabs the State that sought his
aid, and betrays the principles and
men whom he was bound to uphold
and protect" siasa
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-07-25

W The estimate is made that the
wheat crop of Missouri and Kansas
that will be pnt into the market will
reach twenty million bushels, which.
at The present prices will yield $50,
100000 Should the war between
Russia and Turkey be prolonged a
year, and other European powers be.
come involved, it IS thought that e
will yield $40,O0O,0O0.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-07-25

~ The contraction of the curren-
cy Of the United States since 1875
has been enormous. On the .30th5of.
June of that year there was CURRENCY
outstanding $2,O03. 356,679 25. not
counting nearly 100000. 600 more
that was in the Treasury Of the Unit
ed States. Now, however, there are
in circulation only 100000. 900. in
Gliding gold, greenbacks, national
bank notes, fractional currency.
The financial policy which has pro-
duced this result is responsible for
the present PROSTATE condition Of
all the industrial interests of the
country.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-07-25
Later from the Labor Strike.

We are indebted to an Extra from
the office of the Tribune, for details of
the news Sunday and Monday. The
revolt is widening and strengthening
The scenes at Pittsburgh last Sunday are
frightful in portrayal. All the cars be-
tween Twenty-eighth and .Thirtieth
streets are burned. Fully two hundred
and fifty cars were burned at daylight.
The rioters got the captured guns in pc
sition and fired one shot, when the sol
diers in the round-house opened fire,
covering the gun with .musketry, and
drove the gunners from the cannon.
Two were killed and several wounded
before the cannon was abandoned. The
machine shops between Twenty-ffth
and Twenty-sixth streets are burned.
house but were driven back. The soldiers
then formed solid column and came
out through the lumber yard and went
down Twenty-fifth to Liberty street with
Calling gun in front, and made for the
Allegheny arsenal When they arrived
ut the arsenal, the United States troops
on guard refused them admittauce. Left
exposed, the Philadelphia troops turned
their Calling gun on the crowd, killing
thirty, most strikers and citizens. The
roand-house, containing seventy freight
engines and machine shops are entirely
destroyed by fire. 1t is estimated that
the damage done to railroad property is
So, 900, 600 The Union depot is in flames.
The freight depot of the Pittsburg,
Cincinnati and St. Louis Railroad and
the general offices of the same company
were fired at 430 p. IN. The bridge
over the Schuylkhl, which cost $3.50, 900,
was fired and totally destroyed, the OBJ
ject in burning the bridge being to pre-
vent the passags of troops toward Har
risburg. The immense elevators on
Grant and Washington streets, PittsbuTg,
were burnt Gov Hartranft confesses
his inability to maintain order, and has
made a formal call ON the United States
authorities for protection. Gen. Han
cock has been ordered to assume COM
mand in Pennsylvania. The rallying
cry of the rioters at Pittsburg is, Let
ii eI- burn, boys 1t will give us work. !"
A meeting of the Cabinet was held Sum
day, BUTT was utterly incompetent to
make any suggestion to relieve the dis
order. Secretary Sherman. favored an
immediate call of Congress.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-07-25

4 i .
A friend, TO the manner born" pro
missed to furnish notice of the debut,
Tuesday night, last week, before Nor
ristown audience, of the g Stratford
Histrionics," of Messy Greek; but he
was. Unexpectedly called away and we
go to press without it. We can say,
however, on our own account-wc were
present-that the " Histrionics" are a
meritorious combination, and gave the
best entertainment of the kind ever pre-
scented in any town in East Tennessee
since the day George Chapman and his
wife, the comedians, left Knoxville,
in 1914. Who will recoll ect it? There
isn't much in the g Loan of a Lover, -
or Across the Line '-the farces pre-
scented to our people-but every thing
there is in them was fully brought out,
TO the satisfaction and delight of the
large audience present. We have wit
messed these pieces as presented in me-
tropolitan cities, but in no instance have
we ever seen the characters sustained
here by Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds, more
naturally and laughably rendered. By
far they are the best comedians ever
presented to an East Tennessee audience,
and should be more literally and gen
erouslY recognized.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-07-25
RUSSO-TURKISH WAR.
The Garrison of Bayazid Re-
duced to Terrible Extremi-
ties before being Relieved,
Massacres by the Russians and
Buigarians

.
Buigarians.
LONDON. July I6.-A eorrespon-
dent with the Turks telegraphs un-
der date of Kars. July ~: Mukhtar
Pasha. with the main army. is in .
strong entrenched position on a.
ridge eight miles south. The Rus
SLAMS have completely Withdrawn
from The siege. | have visited their
batteries, which are constructed with
much skill, but show traces of the
accuracy of the Turkish fire. The
Turks have a very fine force here
now. Il e men are in excellent
spirits and very confident. / doubt
the possibility of Russia gaining any
more success on tins side this year,
unless she has strong reinforcemcnts.
AT Akaltsik and Tihis Turkish sup
ports are steadily flowing in. The
Russians, despite their strength,
have sustained heavy reverse. "A
correspondent with the Russian army
telegraphs from Zaim. July q: TO
morrow we shall fall back some dis
lance toward Alexandropoi from
sanitary considerations. The Rus
slams have established a military
tribunal at Selyi to try Mussulmen
accused of completely in the Balga.
rian massacre, and are executing
men convicted on Bulgarian tesIi.
mony.
Over $4,000 bombs have been1ired
at Kars. at an expense of / 500. 600
roubles. Three Russian officers and
160 soldiers were killed in the bat.
teries. There is q slight advance BY
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-07-25

Blaine's organ, the Boston Traoeler,
says: assuming that the present
House of Representatives will enter
upon the Investigation of the election
of 1876 in Louisiana, we hazard moth
ing in saying that the Senate and
House in December, 1879, or early
in the year 1880. will pronounce
President Hayes title TO the Office
of President as invalid l 9
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-07-25
Augusta Market.

AUGUSTA, July 90.
Wheat : In fair demand strictly
choice white, 81 so; prime white, @1 IS;
choice amber, 81 50; prime amber, 81
90 choice red, 81 40; prime red, 8 40;
inferior grades not wanted.
Quotations OF wheat are in bulk; all
other grain quotations are sacks in
cluded &a fty ~
Corn-Scaree and in good demand at
90c for prime white.
Oats-In fair demand at 55c.
Flour-In fair demand for new told
not wanted) at 50 for surpers; az so for
extra; So for family; SO SO for fancy.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-07-25
BaItimore -CattIe ATarket.

DALIlAiOAE, July II, 1877.
Flour-Quiet and steady, unchanged.
Wheat-Active and steady for choice.
easier for low grades, Southern red
prime, 81 Goal 81, amber 81 Goal SO,
" hite vi s55a1 %; Pa. red ISL 55a16O, No
Western winter rcd, July delivery,
VI Of, August 81 Al, September 81 40.
Corn - Southern, scarce and firm:
Western, duh and weak, lower; South
ern white 6Sa70; Yellow So. -
Oats-Dull and unchanged.
Rye-Quict and steady.
Provisions-quiet and firm. and un.
changed.
Cofec-Duil, nominally unchanged.
Sugar-Steady, llAc, A.esas
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-07-25

Col. Killebrew reports the average
crops, prices of stock and wages from
twenty-thrce counties in East Tennessee
are reported as follows, 100 being taken
as basis of comparison with last year:
Garden. vegetables. 50; apples, 464;
peaches, 45; pears. 80; plums, 514; ber-
ries, 70; grapes, 63; cotton 905; tobacco,
S35; corn, 93; weeat, "A; hay, 50; oats.
II; rye, 90; barley, II; hogs, 81; cattle,
per pound, p cents; horses, SS7; mules,
$S3; labor, 50 per month with board;
without board, SIS. The weather has
been seasonabIe
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-07-25

Morristown Produce Market
WHOLESALE PRlCKs[
Chattanooga Market.

CHATTANooGA, July %.
Corn--On wharf zoe; In depot. 70 to
l73 cts. ftk VS. ~
W hcat-New, choice white, Oh 25;
amber, 81 90; red. $1aI IS.
Oats Per lushel, 40c.
IIay-75 cts per ewt.
Rye-75 to 90 cts
POtatoes-lriSh, COAST.
Flour-DuH and lower; Superflne, per
bbls SO; extra. So 5Os family, $7as; extra,
family, $Sa9. fancy. 30 5OalG.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-07-25

= WThe British feet has been
making a few suspicious moves in
the last week, and the Gar of all the
Russias is feeling a little nervous in
contemplation of the possibilities of
the future.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-07-25
EUROPE in a FERAENT.

The last three days have unsettled
all Europe. and indications are omin-
Gus for a European war. France IL
rapidly drifting toward anarchy and
revolution. Civil war Is regarded
in we'll Informed circles a. almost O
certainty. The inhammatory feeling
among all parties ia Intensified by
local divisions among the imperia-
lists. The republicans are uniteds
but liable 10 precipitate revolutions.
Owing to the stringent and arrogant
action of the government, mn OUT
break is feared at or before the cleo
lions.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-07-25
Neto .AtlreriisenenIs.
DIVORCE.

f1ldsabefh DeRsaa0re ts lA'est0mA DeHsnaors.
In the Circuit Court Of ohsiborns Co., TENN.
IN THIS CATSE 1T APPEAR
d from the allegations of the bin, which are
sworn too, that this defendant, Preston Densmore,
is nOn-re-ident Of the state Of Tennessee, 90
tAat the ordinary process % law cannot DO served
upon him II ~ therefore ordered By me, that
said hon-residulrt dpfsRdAnt. appear before tho
JHitgr ~ our next Circuit Court, Mt Court 10 bo
held for the county Of Claiborne, at the Court
HDase ia TAz.wsil, on the hIlit Monday IN 6aptsm-
Der ncxtS aud answer said bill or the same win be
pr,scsrded with ex-parte 10 him Il ia further
ordered that this notice be Published IA the Mon
RIsrowN GAzETrK, = weekly newspapsr published
a. Morrirtown Tenn. fur four successive weeks.
This Juls 20, 1877.
T W. STONE. Clerk 4 Master.
Jly a +w-Er's fse ss