davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-02-09

COwan d Gaut have New Or
leans Sugars-also Coffee Sugar,
granulated, powdered, crushed,
and in fact, all kinds of sugar usu-
ally kept in Grocery Stores.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-02-09

Subscribe for the WEEKLY HER
AID. Only two dollars a year.
You won't regret it.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-02-09
SHERIEF'S SALE

BY virtue of ~ ia in my hand from the
Supreme Court at Knoxville, Tennessee, |
will offer for sale 10 the highest bidder at the
Court House door in Cleveland, Tennessee
on THE 2lth DAY OF FEBRUARY
next, for cash in hand, all the right, title, in
terest and claim that X. W. W~EArHERLY
has in, and TO the following described land
to-wit: Beginning at the Southwest corner
Of the Northwest quarter Of section 10, frac-
tiOnal township ] South range east of the
basis line, Ocoee District, Then North with
the basis line l0i poles to the branch, then
South 20 degrees east 80 poles, thence north
20 degrees, east 81 poles to the north line
of said quarter, thence south 10 dcgraes, east
80 poles TO the northeast corner of said quar-
ter, thence south 20 degrees with the east
line OF said quarter l51 poles and 61s feet,
then north co. degrees west IS poles to a
white oak tree, then south 45ls degrees,
west ~ poles and ~ feet, then north 20 de-
grees, west 81 poles ard Z feet to the basis
line then north 20 degrees east with said line
25 poles more or less to the beginning corner,
containing lij acres more or less, Levied on as
the property of r. W. Wcatherly to satisfy
a decree in the said Court against the said
Weatherly and Others in favor of Sanford,
Chamberlain 4 Albers. =
g. B. HAYS, Shift.
Jan. 16, 1877. printers fee Sc. (.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-02-09

Best BrOoms in town can be
bought at COwan d Gaut's. Re-
markably cheap.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-02-09
Married.

At the St. Luke's Church in
this city, Feb. 9Th, by Rev. Q. M.
Gray--Mr. J. 7. Rapier Of this
place to Miss M. O. Jones, of
McMinD county. .0H4.1a
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-02-09

We are Agents for B. F. Avery's
Steel Plows. They need no blow
ing. SURGUINE, JOHNSTON 4 Go.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-02-09

I'VE sell Glover Seed and Grass
Seed of all kinds. See our quo
tations. SURGUINE, JOHNSTON & Co
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-02-09

If you want a nice square meal for 25 cents
go to the Star Bakery, Market Street he.
tween Fifth and Sixth, Chattanooga Tenn.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-02-09

The board of aldermen have
raised the price Of shooting inside
the city limits to five dollars and
cost. Look out, boys.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-02-09
LOudOIl Journal.

We welcome to our exchange list
C more the Loudon Journal. We
would advise it however not to do as
did the Times-fght its friends.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-02-09

We have received a communi.
cation from Harrison toollate for
this week--will appear next,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-02-09
John Blackburn G Son,
MANUPAcTURERs AND DEALERS In
,f. lirf0 ~
and Vsits.td 'tsata..

A good assortment kept conctantly on
hand. Small orders promptly filled and larg-
er ones in proportion. Saw Mill 9 miles south
of Cleveland, Tenn, and 2 miles East of
Blue Spring station. Remember we gnaran-
tee satisfaction in every respect.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-02-09

An illustrated eight page pa
per, filled with the choicest, Sto
ries, Poems, Sketches, Wit and
Humor, &c, &cJlI5yjii8iiY R7u.
ONLY so CENTS A YEAR, POSTAGE
PREPAID.
Three months on trial for ten
cents. No free specimens. No
attention paid to postal cards.
Liberal terms to Agents. Send
stamp for particulars in full. Ad-
dress, Tie national MONTHLY,
Lock Box ia, Washington, ID. G.
P A 7 e NATS. 40
For information in regard to
obtaining Patents, address, w. H.
Rowe, Patent Attorney, $40, F
Street, Washington, d. q. .
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-02-09

CLEVELAND, NJ,
It ,8..i
If you want bargains. They don't
charge anythingfor showing their
goods. Please call and see them.
If you want your picture taken
they guaratee satisfaction or no
pay, and are prepared to do fine
work, as they have lately bought
a new lot of instruments, and
now have everything that's need
ed in the business. 51HN ~ e.
Call and give them q trial.
feb9-1y,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-02-09
The Weekly Herald.
LOCAL,

Fresh Garden Seeds at Covsn
4 Gaut's.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-02-09
Atlanta Market,

s. Corrected Every Week by
E. II. co 10 81 CO.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-02-09

$4,000 has been appropriated
for the Tennessee River.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-02-09

CLEVELAND, = TENN
, 1877-07-20
IMMIGRATION.

We have received circular from
Lee Crandall, of Machinery Hall,
Fairmount Park, Philadelphia, Pa,
who invites attention to a few facts
and suggestions in regard to the fu-
ture use Of Machinery Hall, build
ing covering IA acres of ground. He
proposes to establish National I'm
migration Bureau. and speaks as fol
lows: "In this building there will
be exhibited, free of charge, all con.
tributions the different States and
Territories may see fit to make. These
are expected to embrace specimens
ofminerals, vegetable products, man.
ufactures, work of art; the laws, sta
tistics and rates os taxation of the
different States; maps, charts, and
full descriptions of lands for sale;
together with an abstract of titles and
specimens Of all kinds, that will rep.
resent the resources OF each State and
Territory, so as to enable the mana.
ger of the Bureau to answer any
question emigrants NAV want to ask.
Everything contributed will he thor
ourhly exhibited free of charge, and
without partiality or favoritism. The
object Of this Bureau is tn foster and
encourage immigration in all the
States and Territories that desire it.
Hence they shonld all be represented.
Specimens of their resources should
be on exhibition for the enlighten-
ment of emigrants who are selecting
new homes. Every route, bv sea
and by land, to and from all the
States, individually and collectively,
will here be presented to view as fast
as received. and the rates of fare and
other particulars given when re-
quired. Parties having Inducements
to- offer immigrants. should be full
and explicit in their descriptions. So
as to be readily comprehended.
Those Who have lands to offer can
not be too particular in giving loca-
tions, descriptions, titles, prices,
character of soil, &c. The authori-
ties in all the States and Territories
will readily see the importance ofbe-
ing represented in this Bureau, and
of placing on exhibition specimens
of their resources. There is abgnd-
ant room for all will be shown to the
best advantage. Newspapers and
periodicals. when received. are care
fully fled for inspection" r
, 1877-07-20
WAR IN EUROPE.

The progress of European troubles
thus far seems to have resulted much
more favorably for Turkey than any
one at the outset supposed.
The Russian armies lack effective
power more on account of being
scattered over so large a country
than any other fact. The failure of
the Russian army in Armenia, where
Maktar Pasha showed such mastery
generalship, has caused the Gar to
recall his troops from that part of the
Turkish dominions. These recalled
troops will be available for work at
other points as soon as they can be
conveyed to their destination, but a
long tiresome delay will prelude their
active operations. A small river
flowing north into the Danube is be-
tween the main bodies of the con
tending forces where the next hard
fighting is expected. As there are
no indications yet of a scarcity of
men on the Turkish side, it is most
probable that we have long hence to
see the "beginning of the end"
England is firm in the attitude
she has assumed, saying resolutely,
"Thus far and no farther" Howev
er, as Russia evidently is determined
to occupy Constantinople, and as
such occupancy will doubtless bring
the English forces into immediate
and active service, we may listen
with some degree Of interest for
Great Britain's formal entree upon
the scene of action.
, 1877-07-20

sions displaying the most exquisite
taste, surrounded by all of the choic-
est flowers and plants that ever
cheered the eye by their beautiful
forms or diffused fragrance on the
morning breezes. Around the now
pleasant and desirable habitat;ons
are arranged statues of the good and
great of earth, traced with the utmost
care and labor in the finest marble;
the halls and rooms are supplied
with the most unique and artistic
forms of furniture, and stately walls
are graced with the canvas which
bears the choicest productions of
Claude, Correggio and Raffaelle;
the library, stored with the wisdom
of literary minds, is indeed the stu
dents heaven; looking about in the
warmth and light shed abroad by
subtle fluid conveyed thither by con-
cealed tubes, one sees on beautiful
ly corniced windows drapery woven
in cunningly devised patterns; while
the productions of the once despised
silk worm, and the useful wool from
the shepherds focks furnish comfor-
table and elegant apparel for the in
habltants.
Who says that these wonders are
miracles, unless plodding, continu-
GUS and untiring labor may be so
styled? When we hear of the sue
cess of men, we are all ready to
think they possess some special ad
vantage over ordinary minds; but
careful study of facts will invariably
dispel this idea. Napolean devoted
but four hours our of twenty-four to
sleep; Lord Bfougham did the same,
when he was the greatest man in oil
England. Bishops Burnett and Jew
ell, and Sir Thomas Moore each rose
and began the days labor at FIVE.
Burke and Leibnitz we're neither of
them ever out of their libraries long
at time. Milton pored over his
books with the zeal of a merchant,
or an attorney, and Sir Matthew
Hale studied sixteen hours a dav.
Sydney Smith said, "there is but one
method for attaining distinction, and
that is hard labor; and a man who is
not willing TO pay the price need
not dedicate himself to the pursuit.
There are modes of being frivolous,
and not few of being useful; there
is but one mode of being great"
This, then, is the law from which
there is no escape-whatever is
worth having, comes at the price of
work. The cloved effeminate who
partakes of the most sumptuous
banquet knows nothing of the pleas.
ure of him whose appetite for his
frugal meal has been sweetened and
strengthened by the healthy exer-
else Of brain and muscle.
, 1877-07-20
Working Your Way.

In this age Of progress and fast
living, when many-very many-go
down under the pressure of overwork,
and behold their sun sinking at noon;
when all the world is striving with
might and main for wealth, power
and worldly eminence, there is new
ertheless an overpowsring disposi-
tion among the ''model" young men
OF the day to shirk hard, honest la
Dor. This feeling has been denomi-
mated a sickening leprosy which
shuts out the reward Of true labor,
and induces the belief that success
in the world is only attainable by
those possessing genius.
While it cannot be denied that
some minds have infinitely greater
power for grasping than others, it is
equally true that in many instances
diligence and application have more
than compensated for the difference
in natural qualifications. William
Penn wrote that industry, patience
and diligence, like faith, remove
mountains. In fact, if we set our.
selves to the task of studying the
lives Of great men We will find that
they succeeded in an exact ratio to
the amount Of labor expended. tits
quite true that if we point out such
examples as Washington, Napoleon,
Wellington and others, there are
many ready to say "oh, these were
born with the essence Of greatness
in their veins" Very true, but il
was the essence of their capacity to
work, after all. They fed their
minds with the accumulated wisdom
OF ages. Yes, labor is the true ma.
gician's wand, the philosophers
stone. Go to our Grand Interna.
tional Exhibitions and see those
works Of art which dazzle the eyes OF
all beholders, and read there, not so
much the record Of genius immortal
lied in lauding verse, or crowned
with unfading laurels, as the simple
and indelible imprint of persistent
col.
No greater mistake was ever made
than to suppose that the path of the
discovereF and inventor lies through
balmy region devoid of difficulties,
or that their additions to the worlds
knowledge have been inspirations
rather than the result Of labor. the
hashings of genius instead of silent
industry. The old maxim about ne.
csssity being the mother of invention
IS truly fraught with more than or
dinary significance. Had there new.
er been any incentive to labor. man.
kind would most assuredly have still
remained race OF iudolent, uucivil-
lied beings. But having a choice of
labor or death, to what magnificent
points have they not pushed the
developments. of genius? The first
settlers in the virgin forests of ou-
land doubtless viewed their rude
dwellings, formed of rough Embarked
logs. with a kind of satisfaction com
ing from the knowledge that present
wants At least we're supplied. A
few hundred years Afterwards on
: the site of those dwellings rest u an.
, 1877-07-20
PROBATE COURT.

fe Just received at Jas. Jones' lot OF
blotting, drawing, tissue gold and silver
paper, card board, etc., etc.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-04-25

mitted to run together. The corn
is thrown upon clean sod every day
and scattered thinly, so as not to
induce tramping, and the cattle and
sheep eat together the feeding be-
ing done early in the morning the
hogs do not leave their beds until
late 10 the day, when the tempera-
ture OF the air. being somewhat mod
Grated, hunger drives them out.
you see the intelligence of man ena-
bles him to use to advantage the
habits of animals. The sheep get
the shattered corn wasted by the
steers, and the hogs, lazy fellows,
only utilize the droppi1gs OF the
cattle and such corn as is refused by
the sheep. In this system they use
about half sheep and half hogs, and
the number varies from one to two
to steer. Under this system less
corn is fed-depending more on the
grass. From six to eight barrels
to a steer, is the estimate, nothing
being counted for the sheep and
hogs. They begin feeding about
the first of December, and turn on
grass about the fifteenth Of April.
when all the hogs are sold of: The
price this year is four and a half
cents gross, weighed on the farm.
As it is the universal custom to sell
all the hogs at this season, there
are plenty of buyers travelling
through the country, and the far
mer is prepared with his own scales
to weigh and sell at his own door.
The steers and sheep are sold in the
fall from five to six cents gross.
Lands sell readily at eight dollars
per acre, terms one-third cash, bal
ance in one and two years, bearing
eight per cent. interest and lieu re-
tanned. In another paper / will
give notes taxed on management of
grass. M. S. @.
Richland Farm, Apr. l, III.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-04-25
Observations on Feeding Cattle
in Kentucky.
Rural Sun.

AS the grasses are natural and
spontaneous productions Of a larger
area of Tennessee, producing meat
and wool to feed and clothe man,
should and will be one of the great.
est sources of wealth to our State.
Being aware that there is a great
disposition on the part Of our far
mers to improve their stock and the
management of the same, I was in
duced TO inquire into the feeding
and management from the beet far
mers in the crest grazing district,
the bluegrass regions Of Ken
lucky"
Corn and bluegrass are the only
products used. All the corn is cut
up when sufficiently hard and put
into shocks of sixteen hills square,
and there it is left until wanted for
use. The old system was to pre-
pare two lots of about twenty acres,
for one hundred steers, The corn
was hauled upon wagons and thrown
upon the ground, stalk, ear and all,
and the cattle permitted to eat it
and pick their fodder from the stalks.
In the evenings the steers were
turned into lot (2) and the hogs, two
to each steer, let into lot ID to eat
the waste and droppings of the cat
tie. In late years this system has
been greatly changed. There were
two principal causes for the change.
Ona the uncertainty Of the hog on
account of cholera; second, the
waste of the grass by tramping in
wet weather. The late system is to
feed in large pastures or from one
hundred to one hundred and fifty
acres to one hundred steers, and
substitute sheep for hogs to some
extent. The cattle and sheep, and
in some instances the hogs, are per.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-04-25

~
DIR. Iownsend's Uxy-
genated Air VIII puri-
fy the blood in one
third the time that any
other known remedy
can. Why? because
to inhale Oxygenated
Air it goes direct to
the Lungs and passes
through the tissues
and comes in direct
contact with the blood
as it is forced into the
Lungs by the action
of the heart. All the
the blood in our veins,
returns to the hea rt
every four minutes if
the blood is good
and forced from the
heart to the lungs, and
the more Oxygen you
|inhale into the lungs
the more you purify
the blood when Oxy-
gen comes in contact
with the impurities in
the blood it carbonizes
and burns, caused the
blood to be heated SO
that it warns every
part of the body, as
it goes on its revolu-
tions through the sys-
tenn, If your blood is
pure you cannot be
sick. We drive Mer-
curry and all other inn
purities ont of the
blood. We guarantee
to purify the blood in
one-third the time of
any other known RENE
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-04-25

Can be cured. Nny?
because we have cured
hundreds of cas- e S
some of them being
given over to die by
all physicians of other
schools of practi c e &.
Consumption is a dis
ease Of the Air passa-
ges and owe I t wo-
thirds of the cases are
caused by CataFrh
We guarantee a cure
If you viii come in
aaaEnwa
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-04-25
One-third the cost of Re-shingIing..
Tt Stops Every Leak,
Extremely Cheap.
Tar is used i'm this Composi.
ton.

Therefore, it neither cracks in winter, runs
in Summer.
On decaded shingles, II fills up the hole and pores
and gives new substantial roof that viii last for
years CURI.ED OF WARPED shingles it hrings to
their places and keeps them there. 1t fls mp all
holes in felt roofs, stops the leaks-although
slow dryer, rain does not affect 1t few hours after
applying. As nearly all paints that are black con-
tain TAR, be sure you obtain genuine article,
which FOR ahiIlale rnOfel is
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-04-25
DIR. c. McLANE'S


GNs Ne sW s@RAtN@ y
LIVER PILLS.
These Pills are not recommended
as a 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.
No better cathartic can be used
preparatory to, or after taking Quiz
nine.
As simple purgative they are
unequaled.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar
coated.
Each box has a red wax seal on
the lid, with the impression Dr..
M9LANE's LIVER Pills.
Each wrapper bears thesignatures
Of @. McLANE and FLEMING Bios.
Sold by all respectable druggists
and country storekeepers generally.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-04-25

-
Why? because Asthma
is a contraction of til
Bronch ital T Il b Q s,
caused by infiamma-
ton and irritation of
the mueus membrane
lining the Bronchial
Tubes.-Use OXygenat-
ed Air as we will direct
and we will warrent a
Cure We have cur
ed cases of 20 years
standing
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-04-25
ASTHMIlVIA !!

WE GUARANTEE TO
CURE Coughs, Colds,
Diptheria, Pneumo n i a /,
Neuralgia. and nearly all
other severe attacks when
all other remedies fail.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-04-25

Our BRIGHT RED is the only reliable Slate Paint
ever introduced that win effectuay prevent damp
ness from penetrating and discoloring the plaster
and fences or as priInins cpat on fine buildings
Our only colors are CHOCOLATE, RED BRIGHT
RED and ORANGE.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-04-25

81 AaallAAm
Why? for the same
reason as given above.
The Bronchial Tubes
are simply conductors
to carry air to the
Lungs, hence Inhala-
ton must go direct to
the seat of the disease,
and if you viii follow
10 mr. directions, W Q
guarantee to CURE
Bronchitis.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-04-25
WhY7 beeause Inhala-

Why? because Inhala-
ton is the only way
that the Air Passages
can be reached, and
Catarrh is a disease
os the Air Passages of
the Head. Use this
Treatment as we di-
rect, which is e a sly
and pleasant and we
e u a rantee per f e C {
CURE for Catarrh.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-04-25
Chocolate Color,
Tin Rn0fS

When frst applied, changing IN about month to
uniform slate color, and is, to all intents and
purposes SLATE. On
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-04-25
cATARRH !!

WE MAX A S P E
CIALTY of treating pa
tets by Mail. Pl e a s g
write and describe your
symptoms.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-04-25
FOR SALE AT
.GREATLY REDUCED RATES Z
Ck9sD Connection made at all Points

IAeresaTe no Routes Equal % These SR
CHEAPNESS, ELFG Ant FARE
AND SPLENDID SCENERY.
Fare from BRISTOL. Tenn, 70 RICH
Fare fsa ~, BfsIs-rci. Tenn 10 pETilss-
BURG, va - - 1915
Fare from BRISTOL, Tenn, VIA. Norfolk 20
steamer si.sl aa.'i i1eiaded . 49, 80 10 40
Fare from BRISTOL, Tenn, via Norfolk to
PHILADELPHIA, via Baltimore (meals
and state room on steaIner inelnded) $3.50. = ~ 4
Hare from BIiIS EOI, Tenn, via Norfolk 70
NEW YORK. via Old Dominion ~ y. Co.,
sS ". !. $50 49, wv. -s ns ind
Fare from BRISTOL Tenn, Wis Norfolks
Baltimore, and thence all ralirtsld, via
Philadelphia, to NEW YORK, tnr'als And
state room on steamer included) -. 8 ~ %
Fare from BRISTOL Tenn via Norfolk 20
BALTIMORE aud return, tlneals sud state
room steamer inrluded) .... ~ 81 09
Tare from BRISTOL Tenn, vim Norfolk ~
room m steamer al inciadedj a.. Is 30
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-04-25
Baggage Checked Through.
c1eap md I1Iast IneiqlLt Linz.

This "a also the great Freight Lime f0r hA posmtm
IL tie southwest and northern cisien Tdme am
quick and rates az low by any other n0nte.
Goods forwarded in through ears Niihout break OF
bulk. All claims promptly @d1uAted Through
hills of Iading issued with rates gaira1ileed fr0n1
Isristol New York. Phiadeiphia aid baitixnoro
Boston aeeHt--w mr. CLARK, T4 WashinRton a.
New York aRent--C. A.. E*anas DOW broadway me
Philadelphia agent-lohn .. Wilson AZ VI hfth mf
more street.
Be- careful 10 have your goods marked -. Tir
GINA and Tennessee air line, "a Netfolks Vs.
For further information apply 70 Depot Agent
Knoxville and Bristol or adaresa
wv. IL. WI. WORD,
Genera Passenger agent
REBEL .s7i-48. Lsnchhnsa