davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-09-20

ANOTHER oLDCITlzENGoNE.-James
Frost, the oldest citizen of Mantua,
and one of the earliest residents of the
county died at his home in Mantua on
Tuesday morning, Sept. 18th, in the
S7th year of his age.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-09-20
House Joint Resolution.
Kciattve to am m End M eut Of Artf.
clas Four and Eleven Of the Ger
stttutfon, ReOrganixinE the Judts
csnry Of the state Of Oht0s

Be it yeeolced by tie General assembly Of tie
State ot Ohio (Ghrce-niths Of all the n,s:'mlltrs
elected to each house cOncufring thercin). That
prOp,,si i III To amend the constitution OF the
state OF Ohio, be submitted to the electors OF
he St-te me second Tuesday Of October, A.
d. 1877, as follows, tO-wit:
That s.cr,.ms one. three. fire sir eight f'cflre,
fourteen, Fifteen. sixfeeH. eighfeen. of article
tud section seven Of article four, and sections
.weivn and thi.teen of article eleven, be re-
pealed:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-09-20

HAND HURT.-On Wednesday of
lat week, while Mr.. A. B. Coe, an
emplOye in the cheese-box factory OF
A. e. Chapman s. Son, was engaged
at work about a head circling machine
the third finger of his right hand was
caught by the saw, which run The
whole length of the finger splitting it
from end to end. The wound is quite
a serious one, disabling the young
man from working at his business,
, 1877-12-14
n;h's Dlumenflbrer,
Die Tnhkur

1t b%eitim,nt. bas 9onse ~bisberise Seilpsrfabrcn TINA
tuitobsn. Gie Sur pirb bur6 bas iogcnannte
Nobbao nno bnr3 Gtnnebmen pom 2pbStIocr
berpirft. Ste 9o6bdcer Seigen on, no bic 8rontbeit
ibren Stb bat, mie ttef ie lte9t, unt 5u 9lei9cr
2ett sei9en fe bic 9eoenstrait bes Weniden an.
Eauienbe fino In Ben letten spei Sobren IN Der
S~abe>Nnfalt, "a Stanton Str sttp Jort, 9ebeilt
purben. nnter ben @eteilten %beIitoen lid ptele
@erste unb a~potbefcr Ste aobbdoer unteri6eiren
tt5 pon otoeren Sdot n oaolr6, baB lie otrest auf
bic Srantbeit etnmtrfen, u , ben franfen Stoif entz
iernen, tn lpel6er 5orm er aud sum Gorldeiu
tomma Ste (no eth 9erbrennnngsz ooer gusi3eiz
bun9ssIroceb Der 3ranlbeitsltoie. Sober &raufe
miro bel Der Nnlpenonn9 oieier &ur l~osuii9en iein
eieener grst. @cun SeIncno bur6 tieie Naoer aes
batlt tit, 70 lit CT pirtlt9 unb raottol 9e9etIt, pdbz
rsno nab Der bis9sr,asn Seilmet9ooe PIE Mtttel
inb ii9 5iters e aGnaes Seer ie.unoaIer Franfs
betten ~einltelIt.
Obetei3 bic sopbdoer of, Rrant5eitcn, inu,rti@
nnb duBerlid, f%uriren, 70 iino bod Die Birsunsen
BET fol9cnocn Grautbetten, beionbers penn ie li5
nod in oeutem 3~ultanbe %befinben, 9anaapberoroent'
lid: Nicbcr, jelbit Nerpens nnb 3ppbusfieber,
,psrbeN' iebr l3nel, 9erpb1nlt9 NIT I.3 9Goerl,
furiri @alss nnb Smngcm'@tpinhinat ptr1
Defenders tet lun9en geuten Il III erlte1 Staoiur,
eelp5bnli5 ie'1t furtrt. SSaneriud)t &bems
mattsmuS peroen oft fen: i6n.l. eebeilt;
ebenio slu9eN- uno Sbrrntranshetten, Icwte ole
Iso 4 phil afSsfS SIian19e'@5sa ra IN lsSsm SFSse' o. Ssi
Sdip rst. .s~eropDein &C; II bic Mtrtuna eine
pl5blide u. id bare. @ur Elm Dab lit biGrei9eno,
Inn SSeoen pom ssr ssirsHns gu iosrsensen, 0ea'
asmfrebs ,ao fO9snannte ssasns oSe1
imltben eebeitt @ft lesterer Srantbeit 9ebeu "a
W.osent Se5 Had '%ritoiiss nit iepcm BABE Sur4 Ben
Urn 06.
0ie @ot une vinnHbmes 9nlucr Oerocn mad
iebem Ylab I'm Sanee u%aTtqnot. Scr artis eti
8aeespulpers 1T 81, Der oes @innebme : 9ulpers
Al. @an Iolle iib cine 9toi6hre lber bic qoafrs
b epafij4sr ODER Hsuti4er SpraAe i1tden.
FIR. Rauchfusss
, 1877-12-14

Durm aus9efHrt. Gin biefises gIatt
meloet, baB 9err 0urm sjnen 9fuf all
oas BolDte9nitum in Wtinbsll er7alten
bat.
Sim II. Nouernber ftarb gang liner.
partet, nod nld)t 60 Sabre alt, AM
0er5ibla9, BET Wsibn bctallnte &ups
lerile@er, Yroieilor gauaro g8iamaur,
elmer oct OILS ~rflnuteltsn &itnltler jeiues
Tadss. 6ruber in Yuri5 anialTg,
lebte ct lslt ocna &rles ialt auSi1llebltt
in Ietnel Batcrltaol GarlSrubc, obne ius
tellen Barl5, oaS ibm. 3ur 3,oeltsl Scl.
math 9emorom uno j:et nage5u usrs
lhlolIm war, perselien gu tonnsn.
Wlumaan mar aud) Gin iebr tiidtieer
Ululiter uno e%rfrcule manden sclsui9en
Grels anrd lctne fraitpole, in YarlIr
@onlerpatorsl1m 9eb!loet: SabltImme.
Sin lAstbsli, lpeld)c5 bier au9entiu
nit Sparuila9 erwarttt wuroe, faute
blsler Sage Der Appeu1enat oeS &reiss
uno Sof5erldt>S III DER &lagclab. oss
Trubersn QoilhoulpielsrS &lsl Weiier
3e9en oas Soitltater, Nertra aeri ul.
lung bctr. Use ler. Der we9en ueritbics
osner N%OrtommMtfle POM Dienlte lus=
penorrt mar, bate auSwarts obne urs
Ianb gelptslt, lworaii Ole 9oitbeaters
INTENDING Gle @l:rue1e 3abluna lelues
@eballeS einltelt,. % Weiler bleraui
&le9e erbob, wics i'm na1 s~spflo9encr
Strbanoluu9 Ole GtuitIammer oes bic
lisen-&rsis, uuo Sotgcridtes ab. Gee
gen olelss urtbell appellate @eiler on
ole Nppelltaminer. needles bas ~erltils
ltanSiltge llrtbell beltatisie. DEM Scr.
ucbmsn latb ut @ellsr entlblollen, bis
IN ba5 Sbc,bol9triAt i'll Dlannbc:m
gu geben.
SseioerGerg. am s. 9lop msber traf
bic &oaagus pon SNueom nit Dem
Frin3rn gusea wieoer III 6sloelbera
sNn upo b'SoJ hi nGuropdilheu 5of"
Wobnun9. Elm steld)en Gage puros
Der le,t 6rel 3abren au einer &noherts
siiuoans omr d)tcn Son tentellcioenoe
Hrn3 @rnlt BOA Saujleu Wsinlar.
lun9pcr SoDu Oss GrtnSen 9trmann.
pom EtoIeNor y. Gbsllus, i'll oelien
tebanOIun8 CT iid bsii oct. aliidlldj
op.rirt, 10 oob feline baloiss bottom,
meme ScrrelIum1 erboiit wIro.
Hitter ben 0,oenttaisln, we(d)c Die
Staot our Griuueruns al osn Auient.
bait b%erubnter Wduuer uno Wob tbG.
let Der Staot bot 0nbriugcn lolIcn, lino
gu neunen: 3ene oss Dl9ttrS SOB,
pes SiiiOrifers Sbtolier, ots Did]tsrs
@ottbe, oes Or. &l~tlnld)miol, ipeldsr
lctn AanaeS @esm69en Don etlpa 10000
0uloen Der Ia I pcrmat1te, mo Der
= iir9ermelltcr 5blelc'D GD leute,
Ueldls Die SDilte. ld)ule mt einem &.
00t non $4,000 III. broadblen. OicleM
@iocntlaleln mcroen ll1 o~emIGd)lt nod
tucliere. GnreiAcn.
, 1877-12-14

8,uuheiaentbum in gb lubelpbia
uub i'm g huYltil Safen"....$t50, 100 Go
8pnts unb6ppptbefeh e.ies@elb 43l 1889 30
Oarlsben nit Gauaterals ........ 1877. $50 90
Slut 9ellhsrte @runhnlietben.... 4l,040 SO
@ientabu, 0anal unb aplsn.
Grmpasuis 8cnts~.~.~.... 1885 90
Gileubabn upe anpsre Mftitn...... 1886 co
@srsiriaien Staoten 0nrIsben.. 1l0,250 90
Stat. County unb Staet Eors
lsDe" sts~..... .."."""""~... $500 90
, 1877-12-14
Charles Zimmerman 10,
6ntma0er,
so. 1913 Main Strafe.

Sd erlaube mir eInem aesbrten publifum
arauaeiaen, eab i'd Elm Su'selddit etablirt
babe unp lfbt i'm @tanbe Gin, Auftrase, tpe!-
DE in's 5utselddIt idlasen. anSunebmtn. &c
tperben nidt aleine 9errcns. irnoern anh
Damanbiite, in iebes Serln, BON mir aut's
GbeeQlte u b8fite, naA brr ~neneiten Mpoe,
aneefert,Qt. Site msreen sefdrbt, iowte serct.
ntst. @er mir feline Sunpihaft supenhft,
mttb li4er aufrieoen Isin.
12 Gas. 3 immsrman.
, 1877-12-14
gtrginta @taat8< Wa5etlf
tasItp bersmsssesben son
9obn q. y { ! II.
30. 8 3uGlfte Strafe."
nb, y a.
9nbscrtutipr8 Rreife.
Vretie oer Mu;eigen:

VfttIe jet NH3elBeHs
Gin souar,. etn 9a1 $075
Gtn square, ,wei MaI 12s
Gin Sanars, bret WRa t75
Gin Sauare, cine Wpde 100
Elm Square, etnen @pnat 90
Elm 5anare, bret Mpnate IS 20
@r66,re Nn,etsen rersen tTtser bsrednet.
Ndt Ober wsntssr Bel II bilben etnen 5aaare.
Nae Mnsetsen fnt tint 9rraus su aatlen.
Die !3situne nth in &ttmomt uab Tim.
sesenb BON ben Grasern fir IS Gents per
Wche auseetragen.
, 1877-12-14
s.. %. SpneS unb
s. 8. GpwarbiuL
3 a y IL 6r5te

bateu cine 'Gpmpoani sefbdft 0e6riinset unb
cine neus e'esante Office in Der 9ten StraBs,
uetn Der ct. Y&uI Sir4s, s%rbfnet. llnierc
53immsr llnh NIT pen neueltep Grfinburgeu
periebeu, nm es unieren aunben bfquem Az
modem. s3abne mereen cbnr SNmrr3tn aus.
essoeen burh Rem G'ebrauG spn 0as pter
@6lprpfprm auf Wuui9 ees patientsn. Nle
Sperotipuen priineiih une l.t1t. Der 1l!ers
partner hanft fir has ibm non ieihrn 8reum.
ben urb benz Ylblifum felt q Sabren &C.
IAsnfts 8utrauen Mnc bittet pafeIte auf he
reue 6irma at iiteriraeen. Or. Gpmartin III
a~rabuirt Won benz sshndrstl;hen @pQesium in
pbtlabelpbia.~ Die Sdulen in brr 9tabe urc
gcle0ieu fSnuen rab nprberse9anaene gpr.
relpunpsns tic : ienlte einss Der YAtner ers
laneen. 16 10
, 1877-12-14
pie pennfpluania
@euer I)erdberunss Wr(tufAaft
bon philadelphia.
Gcariinoet 1925.

gaur Capital. ....S 4OOLoO 90
Nctire. 1,655,7l7 20
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-06-27
LAMBERTVMLE,. N. j.:


ey- The editor Of the Hunterd0w Demo-
tsut has the rabies. lie has been bitten by
the editor Of the New York Sun. This from
the Democrat of this week proves It I:
Every time that Hayes draws the President
ial salary he draws the money that belongs to
Samuel J. Tilden. Every act of bis official
life is a usurpation. Every time he signs
himself as President he writes lie. The fact
that the ewindle was brought about through
the forms and ceremonies of the law does not
make it any the less a swindle. The fact that
it was successful does not relieve it of any OF
its I,ideous features The fact that the swind-
Ter himself is making clement use Of the
power out Of which he defiauded the Presi-
dent elect, does not make US forget that he
is still an impudent, uniepentant usurper.
His numerous friends will be glad to know
that Immediately after he got off this parox-
yisn, be left for weeks recreation, on the
New Jersey Editorial Excursion. We hope
he will feel better ON his return. In the mean
time we suggest that Mr.. Hayes was made
President by Commission composed of men
of the very highest standing both as to legal
knowledge and personal character. and that
the Commission was the work of the Demo
cratic party, and approved Of BY the great
mass of the Democratic press and disapprov-
ed Of by large majority of the Republican
press. The decisions Of that Commission are
as binding as those of any Court in the land,
and the man who calls the President =
q fraud 2 or an usurper " is either ignorant
of the meaning of words or very reckless in
the use of them.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-06-27
DEATHS.

DrLLEy.--As Mechanicsvfe, June 18th, David Ollie,
aged about so years.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-06-27

There Is a rapid Increase In the number Of
journals in the South giving in their adlcr-
North Carolina, and gives color to the opinion
expressed some time ago by the President
that North Carolina would surely be Repub-
Iican State. The Raleigh Daily Nesos declares
It's determination to support the administra-
tion, and gives the following papers as adopt
ing the same course The Wilmington Sta =
Elizabeth City Econon,ist, Roanoke Neaos..
Tarboro Southern, Milton Chronicle, SAILS
bury Watc1nan, and Burke Blade. Many
others will follow.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-06-27

Francis Murphy is not making fortune. -
At one time he had on hand several $500 per
night engagements to lecture, when his atten-
tion was called to a newspaper article which
accused him Of laboring for personal benefit
Seeing that the criticism was partly just he
Immediately cancelled his engagements, and
since then has been working in a manner tina t
clearly indicates that his heart is the incent-
i've, and not bis pocket book.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-06-27

Our Democratic readers win skip this =
81 gentleman sent his Irish servant to q
neighboring grocery to get demijohn. Mis-
ther Crawford sent me here to get DINNER
crat, said Pat. A what ii? said the aston
ished shopkeeper. A dimmercrat, repeated
the Irishman.' Now, wasn't it a demijohn
he sent you to get ~ And shure it's foolin'
wild me We are. What's the differ. Isn't it
all the same thing whether its a dimmercrat
or a demijohn /; it's something to hold bad
whiskey, anyhow. 'n--P Portland Press.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-06-27
DAUCHY'S ADVERTISEMENTS

s sss s. sss es.assss FARMS
Je. 20.-4W.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-06-27

the case Of this Jew business in New York
It is said that the difficulty was the result of
a quarrel at the Grand Union, last Summer,
between Mrs. A. 7. Stewart and Mrs. Selig-
man. Mrs. Stewart, it is said, was insulted
by the latter lady, aud, in consequence, had
given orders this season that no Hebrews
should be entertained at the Grand Union.
There Is a strong flavor of probability in this.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-06-27

Another eight pound salmon has been
caught in the Delaware near Riverton, and
was sold in Philadelphia for Sc. This indis-
putable evidence that the water of the river is
suited to the habits of the salmon should
stimulate the Fish Commissioners of this
State to make renewed efforts to introduce it.
There is every reason to believe that the
specimen taken is one of the fry originally
placed in the river, and as the upper waters
abound In numerous and deep pools where
senes do not enter, 1t is not improbable that
other salmon are now disporting in these con-
genial waters.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-06-27

az FANCY CARDS all styles with name, 10c, post
~ paid. j. B. Hustled, Nassau Rens Co.. N y
Je. 20.-4w.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-06-27

The fire at st. John, New Brunswick, turns
out to have been even more terrible and ex-
tensive than stated in the early reports. All
the public buildings, nearly all the stores, and
half the residences in the city were destroy
ed. Fifteen thousand people ara homeless
and destitute Loss is estimated at from
twelve to twenty millions of dollars, which is
great calamity to city Of thirty thousand
inhabitants A telegram from Carleton, OPP
posite St. John, on Thursday night, stated
that the fire was got under control at four
o'clock that afternoon, after devastating five
hundred acres of the city. Up to the date Of
the dispatch thirty bodies had been recovered.
Provisions and clothing for the sufferers have
been forwarded from Montreal, Halifax, Port
land, Bangor, and other places, and relief SUBJ
scriptions have been started. After the Chi
cago fire St. John contributed ten thousand
dollars in gold toward the relief fund. The
sympathy of the country should be aroused in
behalf Of the present unfortunates.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-06-27

The Mayor of Woodbury. has been fined
$40 for selling beer to minor.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-06-27
THE MARKETS.

MARRIAGES.
FRoUNFELKER--BELLis.- 20, ny Rev. G. g.
Conkling, John W. Frounfelker. OF Scranton. Pa, to
Amy BELLS, only daughter Of Holloway W. BELLS, OF
Everitfstown.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-06-27

s ". cuBBERLY. having recently refurnishsd the
above Hotel in comfortable manner invites the pat
ronage Of his old friends and the public generally
whom he win treat in the most cordial manner.
PERMANENT BOA RIDERS TAKEN Ar
RkDUuED RAEBs
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-06-27

NEW JERSEY SCHOOLS New Jersey has
reason to be proud Of her schools The total
amount of money raised IN this State last
year for the maintenance Of schools was
81, 707, 552. SO; amount raised for building
school houses, $211, 200. OF the same used,
81 ,225, 462 was appropriated by the State, it
being the proceeds OF what is known as the
two mill tax, which is levied on each district
according to wealth, and distributed IN pro-
portion to the number Of children of schoola-
BILE age. Besides the above sum distributed
by the State, there was special State APP
preparation Of 100000 and $50, 523 interest
of surplus revenue, and $21i,590 was raised
for the erection Of new buildings. The total
value Of school property in the State was
Sc, 449,5i6, being an increase for the year OF
Sl62, $40. The number of public school
buildings was 1859, in 1858 districts. Tho
unsectarian private schools numbered 235 ;
sectarian private schools, 1903. The total
number of children in the State OF schoolable
age between and 18) was 314, 1926 number
enrolled, 196,252 ; average attendance in pub
lie schools, 103, $50. There we're 976 male and
2,306 female teachers.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-05-23
From Granger County.

RUTLEDGE, TENN, May 10, 1877.
To the Editor of the Morristown Gazette:
1 thought 1 would give you a few
items from Granger this week, and will
say, in the language of our esteemed
friend, James White, of Hawkins, all is
we'll! all is well!
The people in this county seem to be
in better spirits this spring than ever and
seem to work with more zeal, and have
put in more corn and oats than they
have done for some years. L suppose
that the Eastern war and the freedom of
the South has something to do with it.;
every man you meet has a smile ON his
face, when only short time ago they
wore a frown. have just closed
weeks trip over various portions of this
county, and see a great deal of fine look
ing wheat and some not looking so well,
but in the main, if no bad luck befalls
our wheat crops, Granger will hold her
own in shipping this fall. On all the
high ground in this county, fruit, both
peaches and apples, abound, but in the
low lands and valleys there is none, and
as the fruit crop of this county has here
tofore been very great, and come home
to the poor as well as the rich, sall seem
to be cheerful in anticipation of the
peach and apple trade this fall; even the
merchants are putting on airs over the
prospects of heavy trade this fall, and
well may l say that all IS aoeU.
Our most excellent school closes on
Friday, the 25th of this month, the ex-
animation commencing on the Wednes-
day previous and the closing exercise
concludes on Friday night, with ora
tions from the boys and compositions
from the girls, at the court house in
Rutledge. Prof. Davidson has had
very interesting school here; has been
teaching in Madison Academy for some
three years, commencing with about II
scholars and running the school up to
over one hundred last fall and winter.
The next session will commence the first
Monday in August and continue forty
weeks under Prof. Davidson, and I see
no reason why we should not have a
very fine school here-good teachers,
good board and cheap board, and cheap
tuition. You Morristown people who
desire a little recreation come over
and call at the Grigsby House for GRUB"
and it will be furnished cheap, sound
and solid. Respectfully.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-05-23
Dead-BeatS.
GRANGER, May 70, 1877.

GRANGER, May II, 1871
To the Editor of the Morristown Gazette:
Judging from some of your editorials,
you have some dead-beats " in your
town. While you are giving them some
hints, please put in a few for Granger
county augering" machines. Try to
get them to work more and loafer-beg
and steal less. What is to be done with
these lazy trifiing people? How are
these diseases to be treated? These
questions demand an early answer, for
the evils to which they relate are in
creasing with alarming rapidity. There
is a general policy that they will take
porous times shall return; but this is
quite a mistake. The "dead-beat
will never reform. The tramp will
be tramp for ife-shifting from coun-
try to town as his feelings may demand,
and ready to be led into any mischief
which will give him grub and grog. A
standing commission of vagrancy should
be instituted in every important town,
and every county in the land, and in
situations of industry established for the
purpose of making these men self-sup-
porting and curing them of their wretch
ed disease. We have lunatic asylum,
not only for the benefit of the lunatics
but for the relief of the community;
and among the dead-beats and tramps
we have an enormous number of men
who are just as truly diseased as the
-
ingdale Asylum. Something must be
done with them, and done at once, if we
are to have any comfort by day or safety
by night; for men who lie by profession
have but to take a single step to land in
ruffianism. Already they intimidate
and rob and murder to get the means to
support their useless lives. But a few
days ago one of these "dead-beats
came into our neighborhood, employed
to Esq. Helton, worked a short time,
fraudulently placed his esq. H. 81 name
to two orders; one to w. L. Gill s. Co.,
and another to Read, Goodson s. Co.,
received the goods and made his way to
parts unknown. Why pursue them and
bring them into the Sheriff's custody
and from thence before a jury, while
they simply consign them to the work
house or Jail for six or eight months,
there to feed and clothe them--jltSt aoltGt
they a0aRt Shame on the endorsements
of our laws! repeat, as there no remedy?
Yours, truly,
CLoD HOPPER.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-05-23

u ostmaster-General Key ap-
pointed one Geo. II. Butler, a nephew
of Beast Butler, to a postal agency
in the West. On his way to his field
of operations, the youthful Beast
got beastly drunk, and a Methodist
preacher who happened to be on the
same train wrote Maj. Key a letter.
This clergyman says that while
travelling to Chicago a few days ago
he met a man who said his name
was Butler, and who claimed to have
received an appointment from the
Postoffice Department as special
agent to organize mail routes in the
Black Hills. Mr.. Butler exhibited
his commission repeatedly, and
boosted that he received a good
salary of So day for his expenses.
The clergyman says that he had a
bottle of brandy from which he
drank frequently and copiously, and
that he pressed others in the car to
drink even after they had informed
him that they never INDUCED in
spirituous liquors.
Before retiring the first night Mr..
Butler was thoroughly drunk, and
his conversation was Of such a pro-
fame and vulgar character that he
made himself disagreeable to every
one in the car.
Mr.. Key revoked the appointment
on the spot-cut off the young
Buffers official head quick, and now
he can return to Massachusetts to
learn decency among the Puritans;
q sadder and q soberer man.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-05-23

Demorest's Illustrated Monthly and
Mirror of Fashions for May is on our
table. The number contains two ele-
giant chromos and a superb portrait of
William Cullen Bryant. The New York
Mail says that Demorest's Monthly
Magazine is as fresh and beautiful as a
boquet of newly plucked June roses, the
profuse display of artistic engravings,
elegant fashions and other entertaining
features is perfectly bewildering. We
do not wonder that the ladies are so
partial to Demorest's Monthly and call
it +" Model Magazine. Our lady
friends should send for it at once. Ad-
dress, w. Jennings Demorest, 18th E.
18th street, New York.
APPLEToNs' JOURNAL for June con-
tains several noteworthy papers. The
freshest, perhaps, is an article entitled
&c The War with the Turkomans," which
is a racy and highly-enjoyable humor-
Gus picture of Oriental manners and
Persian warfare, derived from the French
of the Comte de Gobineau This sketch
has not only timely interest just now,
but at any period its keen satire and
racy humOr would be highly relished.
Eastern affairs secure further attention
in article called ''The Suicide of the
Ottomans," in which the causes that
have led to the decline of the Ottoman
power are investigated and graphically
described. Under the head of "Col-
1ectanea," cluster of good, short pa
pers on various topics is given; and the |
editorial departments maintain their
usual standard,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-05-23

H Mr.. Hayes is going to notify
the Mexicans that stealing time is
out, and that they must not cross the
Rio Grand river and carry off horses.
mules, cattle and sheep any more.
Right, Rutherford that kind of work
has been going on quite long enough.
Grant had not time to attend to such
small matters as protecting white
people from murder and robbing by
Mexicans and Indians. He was too
busy with his subjugated Southern
Provinces.