davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-04

The Sons or Tw" tcnGing Citizens OF Gcneva
Arrested ~ Leaders ut the Gang.

ELMiIA Dee IA few weeks ago W. c.
Parker, J. Green. supcrlntend mt Of n nursery
and II man named Phillips. wore arrested on
charge OF being members OF n gang of masked
burglars who had been operating in the neigh
borhood for some timc. The evidence WIS so
clonr against Parker and Grocn that they with
dinlculty obtained bail Phillips was discharged.
Since the arrest of tho parties and thoir rcturn
10 Geneva tho place has been visited almost
nightly 10y nm lnccndinry fire. Barns houses.
and stores have boon burned Week before
last tho incondiarios entorcd the Baptist
Church. and. pling the hymn books. Sunday
school books, and haptismal robes on the floor,
setthem on fire. The ilamcs were discovered
IN time 70 save the structure from total drstruc-
ton The citizons then formed vigilance
commlttee. reward of 81 900 wns offered.
On Tuesday evening last Alberlus Brown,
hack driver. OF GcncNn, saw Parker and
yohn !, Green acting in suspicious manner in
the streets. Suspicion had attached to them us
the inccndiaries Brown followed the suspected
parties for some time. AT length thcy dscov:
them drew pistol and began firing Mt Brown.
bullet grsUed his ear. and he fed. Anout
%dn,sh, Eaa Ei On that night lhe IShar, Medcal col
$4,000, and It was entirely consumed. with it's
valuable contents. While tho fro was in pro.
gress two others were started in other parts of
the town, These were cxtnguished by the
efforts OF the iircmen and "itizcns 4 numhcr
OF ruhbcrles were committed during the cNrite-
mcut, as there had bccn nj all the other fires in
the place. one night trunk containing $4,000
worth oi Iewelry WIS among the articles stolen.
After the college fire warrants were granted
Tor the arrest o Parker ana Grucn. They wore
found on Thureduy night. and were lodged IN
can indaigua Jail without butt Slrrc their mr.
rest tnr"e others, believed - heiung to the gang.
have h"cn taken int custody. pt Coursey was
s''n trying To- sink largo box in SENECA luSe
on Friday night. He WIS arrested. The box
WIS iillrd with Nalunhl ne. which give n elm, To
the perpetrators of all the rnhbcrlcs that have
h"eu committed in GA" vicinity. Follow ng the
arrest oi CuurSey. Joseph Phillips who wits iir-
'-t"d with Parker Hnd Groom b lore and dis-
eharlcd. and man named VI Namnra. have
h'rn taken INTO custody Oihnr urri sts VIII iUl-
low Green IL the son Of rich parruta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-04
DOBB's FERRY's BURGLdRs.
states Evidence InsunicIcnt TO Convict Ono
Of the IIIghInnd RrIunnds.

Col James A. lIamilton's country resi-
dcncc ncar Dobh's Ferry was entered on the
evening OF the 9th OF September by burglars
who rcmnlned on the promises from midnight
until O'Clock the next morning. What they
took WAS not very valuable Two weeks later
John Angler Of Dobh's Ferry was arrested in
iiis city. aud Michael Costello also Of Dobh's
Ferry. who had bought tickets for pnssaso to
EurOp'. WIS arrested IN WilliamShuryh Cos
i.llp WIS tr!nl before judge Ginpri ia White
iltius y,st"riHy. Angler sat h'side him.
MOT ~" i"unlr Inmates OF the house md
llhnhi wallace. IA" coHchman. had told how
inc dpor nad boon lr0kcn in 10y strange men
now ihey hud h"en driven into one room. how
the men hni ransarkrd the house and nj tho
CIV" thcm what money they had, John Angler
WIS plhaod on TIA" stand. IIr turned State.
.Nid'N'.. ana told how Costello hul met him in
DOM Ferry. and asked him II hc WIS willing
T. make $50 ~ rntcriu: Col. Ilaniitou's house.
lii- details Of tAc robbery wore tho SUM pe
WIS through Counsellor Martin j. Keogh Cos
truu couu~ H. HsAtd thc Judge to direct the
Jury to arluit me prisoner on tn ground that
ul" sol" evidence against him wn- that of "a
r1hirSSed ur' fnpli,". which should he cnrrob-
or.urd by other evidence material 20 its issue
|ui-e OXFORD asked District Attorney Co,h-
rin u h" could prove that Angler md Costello
hnd h'cn sen together on tho night of the burg
larf. uud on ll- acknowledging his inability
iH a. 50 the Jury was instructed To- arqult Co.'S
ul9. Anger was also discharged rs n reward
iOr his evidence.
II WAS said that thore were in the court room
several n' r~unS who had seen tho mon tnc tinr
immediately utrr the burglary. nnd that t,sti-
uinhy could nave been procured to show that
th'y drank together IL" night before
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-04
fIIfLEIIC SPOR7S.
A Twenty-fvc-siiie Wall. fur the Amateur
Championship OF America

The iirst amateur athletic tournament Of tho
Nniehefhocker Athlete Club Wa opened last evening in
we American institute. there l,is large attendance
Tie uist was the '5yari run trial heat, The nna heat
was won IN - seconds by J. h. Elliott g. y Me-
Niehol second TIL. one.mie walk was won
10 ~ by T II. Arm-tronl. : Bucdiev second
inc hhui 'taf n Tue Ne = ruu a quHrtrr oi a milo
"as won in - >. srrnni is 4 f.irs 'n " = NrNutv
- o. v ~ sn IN he fuuuiu4 fun. rfl 4r,d ~,
hct 1ho I'M, fi. ,nik Na. r.ir In "a .,.t Ia r. ~
Armstrong huO >lev -'cold = u uannl NJ m RIM
ti"N N' lii c o. nnin- i..' iu go, \ "
,NAN lNl Vlr Shot 30 ll,tlli, inches. the Isuf ard
ltirl'e r.or vr. vDu go " r 'f ..f. ni III -, 'i
~ Na'i H.u .ai .u4. ltA ui = I'd iac tui, 70,
ftif| HIlII 10 w.. tv..tl ffi
H-l' isuA N.cltn.J % sh..ttr.I ..,a,,.i
i...N N.us flDrc Ur % uil, walk fur ii.0 ..,
q nl championships oi Amcr.cn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-04
SIiBBED ~ ms HRO7IiiR.
4 Dis.ipnted Youth Fighting with "a smooth.
ing Iron aud "a Knife.

Rudolph Fey young brass mouldor. sup
port. i, ascd mother at Si orchard .ir,c' loris n
older brother causes them great dr of trouble D., hi,
li'.paion lie went hoLie yesterday or the nr,; time
In three wrtk-. and. m .pilc of III. mDiicr, r,mcn
-ifaulHs won't 90 bed Wlfl hi lN.i. aNi tH.i4fs Hi
Whcn Rudolph returned lr.lu wrlN. Dee rcpru,,l luDi
tor hI. lruu.tn lahit. ail nf IlfIl lIm 10 s,t up
aud W. pare him, lifOr hNl Lou. l"pAtl ihnt hs would
'"nch im tn auniuger ut'l De-. r,s. ui niinrkrd lu
Nlh li' n-is Rudolph dfhrdei hin. 10 for a Wiilc
VITA j. -H' ulnt lti. tuluiln- hl- ulnft nU Nj. bead
wlo tom ia ~ pocket 'uk aiA ,'ail,d i.iDlr tit,t
inNs l lc .Dt arm, twi' no fhr lfii tnt
la b ~" li-i i,A serious wound. RWud,nin Harm,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-04

UTICA y. Y. Dee. 3.-The Keiio.- hr3thers of
orwell, "~wcso unt,. wore todi, cu.um.f,,i 10 the
"t1 : Jury "a ihe charge of murlcul. Nr. Grccnnod
Nuhau ugn.io G~. cua,l L. now unisr .ent.n.e Of
i'Hh ff ma, mnff. o, the execution nf ili .sut0nr,
'N F en- saved until the GENERAL I,ll A side. mo
Nun Nf tffHul fur new trial 4
D"u Norn., Lnnore has been ioicnd.us the Kol
n+. fl No. ti i,allpAt i. tatfie ehHrse !. rurei up
!ur the purpose ui alius Grctnatli F
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-04

An Operation that May Prcicns the roniiG's
Life for some Dnya

ROME Dec. At was thought that tho
Pcpc was dead on Sunday night tho rumor to
that cflcct being believed even in the Vatican.
In consequence Of the report an immense crowd
gathered at ST. Peters to-day. The truth Ia
that tho Pope is slightly better. A silver call
has boen inserted into the sorc on his leg, which
will act rs safety valve. and may prolong his
life for some days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-04
r,n,nq - Denler in Slammed MIN.

IT, Board 81 lloahh. Aayiug nearly sippr,ss.
ed t'c safe cf wat ;,i nilk ~ '.s c., has inci . at
eri.n 90 ekumcl mia, lu vh,r. tic tnNc.s very
ARG ihc nM rgq ''r- rai 'Nri, o.r "lo ,eil, skim
un fi|s sltlI 49, lN collrfItWl-I. IN. ,lifl
fur iH>'r- tlat tIr arcIr D, No. uI.N iliis utttu
stnf la,trt g.. lnst hc,n inr several ,nt.fnt
t,4. i'g against dra'i- Ih, nrst iuII. turlt was ou
r-u.Aat JnIn Nt"i, ui ufA dNrIW ~ .,al. o slI.t
~ tle AtAtl. session. ,siolNtf. aNl whs lL,d Slu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-04

ST JoHNsDuRy. W.. Dee. 3-It has been a.cer
m'n' ifda, that the iorscres of Richard II Peabody
formerly OF The nrm of II Peabody \ Co iun,er NOR
chHhi Who wa, arfc tod here AT nidir-lt u SATURDAY,
amount io nNt t1'Ool r,lhldN ,cDnuocieI Will One ~
hr m"'t hly respectable faru,- n thl, Niil 20, nt
hi'iiDii> 1859 nIsu- l.s efforts to Save lu ,rn
tAt ruu>rlt ltgrutrs ui III. crane. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-04

SrmNv ,IrLD Mass, Dec 9.-Dr W. J. sawin
dra,ope, Fal's who wns iohaycb bocn.n '...lt ltpngit
as Emlueui Commander o. Suu..,H tsi.,.an.rrv
kli-ht, icWpars ic d.ad 90 ~ oliuAy al iat b, ,iil,
q illD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-04
a T."ia wrecked naa the cond.ctor K,nea.

, Ioiino l'r =, \ l.sYri train On the LIKE
t.s .ht- N'Ni.' k.iirul f4uNu tl n tl.o t,..
t.i.s l'.. l.t.u,. uiio aiM ..fui .ul,y w..tk'd
''ni4.i . Bradley Wa. Ma,f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-04
ST. NItjIOL4S


This wide-awake and energetic lrm. in addi-
ton ielf hutaY sale distribute 10 every patron 4
their boys department thus Inuh. beautiful copy of
y Nklnll' Parents, re- ure the hencrt N their fine
sty'es aud low pHces ana So Ath>s IN the bafgliHkr
ehalgs-Ad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-04

WAsuiNGToN, Dec. 3,-G,u. Harlan wiz arrive
lore On SATURDAY nest. md take la. scat a." in,lNs
Monday A. an Associate Jne'l,r % iAc suilcn, Nlut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-04
PARIS DURING TIE SIEGE.
AND rNDER nm HhlKT mr. TERRIBLE
RLIGN or IlfT 'OMMuNE

tionnl Guard The intry OF the Germnns.
+ ClScINNArI, Dec. 3.-Mr. Washburnc, OK
Minister to France. delivered his lecture this
eveniug After being introduced by Mr.. Hal
s,cad, VI the Commercial. he said that II was
entirely appropriate that Mr. IIalstead should
Introduce him. as he (Mr. TIalstcadl had intro
du,cd the siege to him in Paris. giving him the
potinoation that the Germans were marching
on tho city
In commencing his lecture Mr. Washburnc
smoke of Paris as he found II when he presented
his louers Of crcdencc to ne Emperor Napo-
leon III IA the Minister Of the United States to
the empire OF France. The Emperor. residing
Of the Tuilerles. was in the midst OF n brilliant
court and royalty was surrounded by beauty
and splcndor. People from every part of the
world locked to Paris. and the millincrs and
shopkcepcrs reaped rich harvests Of the gold
which was poured into tho laps ofthe great city.
and In return she sent 10 every land and every
cline all that ingenuity and skill could INVENT to
crafty the taste and tempt the appetite. There
was an appearance OF happiness and prosperity
TO the superficial observer but it was all do
ceptiyc: for with tho real people. there wns un-
snsiness and disront ut. The alleged causes of
the war between France and Germany were
but a mere pretcxt Afcr eighteen ycnrs
OF pence tho courtcrs who surrounded
tho Emperor sccmcl to think It about
time to have "A war to awaken the martial spirit
OF tho French people. 10 plant the Frcn n eagles
in the capital OF some foreign country. and. rs
cons 'qucnce. to fix firmly on the throne the
con oi Napoleon the Third. AMI TO restore to
the Imperial crown the luStre IL had lost. The
declaration Of war was sudden. Mr. Wash
burne described the state Of things ~
they existed in Paris Immediately after
thls declaration was made The streets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-04

HNIrAx, Dec. 9.-Thn mnrrs Of Victoria Coui
M4nc. CAPE hrai ton. have .frn.k. IEs.f paN is fV0
nmut.Nin "rrtars i@'> "4A ~ nall, I'Aait aN
winter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-04

NI' EALING on Mr.. hlr: az 4Oi East Four,ooutt
i'' O. 'iual House. i.od 30. ii. char N W. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-04

Reliable help for weak and nervous sufferers.
tl'nn' lalnfu and IrU.lrhtf- 'ls cured without
medicine Puyernmchcis lcaric T., l's the grand ic'
sdcFatum AVOID limitations Book ana lunrual WIN
Parueulu, tree 'ai pr address, rlNvrnac!e Ca Nhic
CO, ~ Broadway, New iJIA.-Ade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-04

l. nara NoseL tailor was foand dead ~ IL, entry at
~ hinst sifect lAsttNtArs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-04

fNlnE barometer, warmer southwest 10
io""'"'' Nhis' A.I 1nlIeasins ..JudintsS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-04

Chqllcs T. Spothi AZ. imI orter Of trimmings
wlu dd business NpN York and l,tl M t,lt1 H.
\ J dlod suddoply IN saturday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-04

STrClE PAYMENT RESUMED. Specie tho best
tIe cat Al0ns 1T BAY AM nnd.-Lde
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-04

Mnlhy's Norfolk uVs'ers ali meat. aruuiIy
eosI but ten cents pVund. IA iI..llso4 su,vi 40
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-19
Tit For Tot.

The Hinsdale butcher drove past last
Monday. Moody ran out. Beef.
steak?" eyes" when killed."
said the evangelist, approaching the
cart. yesterday" 81 don't want
any meat killed on Sunday" Butcher
drives on, soliloquizing soto voce.
Returns Thursday, passing the Moody
residence, full drive. Moody halls him
again, "Beefsteak?" Yes" bring
in ten pounds" 1--WE don't take
money earned on Sundays!" and
butcher drives IN. Appears Monday
morning again. Moody on the watch.
"Beefsteakp" "Yes." Lays in a large
stock: no questions asked. [Springfeld
Republican.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-19
THE SILENT CAPTAIN.
How Stonewall Jackson Slept-His
Singular Retieence.

General Jackson's troops and his enc
my's believed he never slept; the fact is,
he slept a great deal. Whenever he had
nothing else to do he went to sleep, es-
pecially in church. I remember during
the invasion of Maryland, on Sunday
night lie rode three miles in an ambul-
ance to attend church in Frederick,
and then fell asleep as soon as the
minister began to preach; his head fell
upon his breast, and he new awoke
until aroused by the organ and choir.
He could sleep anywhere and in any
position, sitting in his chair, under fire,
or on horseback. On u night march
toward Richmond. after the battles with
Nc Clellan, he was riding along with
his drowsy staff, nodding and sleeping
as he went. We passed by groups of
men sitting along the roadside, and en-
gagged in roasting new corn by fires
made of fence rails. One group took
us for c~avalrymen, with an inebriated
captain, and one of the party, delighted
at the sight Of a man who had found
whisky enough to be drunk, sprang up
from the fire and, brandishing a roast
ing-ear in his hand, leaped down into
the road, and selling the generals
horse, cried out, 81 say, old fellow,
where the devil did you get your
liquor?" In an instant, the general
awoke, the fellow saw his mistake; and
then bounding from the road he took
the fence at a single leap, exclaiming,
GOOD God, it's old Jackl" and disap-
peared in the darkness. Yes, General
Jackson slept u great deal, but he was
never caught mapping.
He gave to sleep many moments
which other men would have given to
conversation. He was essentially a sill
ent man; not morose, but quiet. He
smiled often, rarely laughed. He
told a joke, but did not discour lge
them In others, and if one struck his
peculiar fancy he would smile in mild
approval. He did not live apart from
his staff, hut liked to have them about
him, and they were nearly all very
young men. Universally polite In
manner, he encouraged the liveliest
conversation among them, although he
took little part in it. He was not Il man
of words; they seemed to embarress
him. When he had ideas he put them
into action, not in language. His mill
tary dispatches were as brief IS if stud
led, like the n after the defeat Of
Milroy; "God blessed our arms with
NlCtOIy at McOoWel yesterday. liz
never discussed his plans; indeed, he
never told them. The next officer
under him never knew his intention
nor object. He never volunteered his
opinion to his superior, nor asked
advice Of his subordinates. He was as
self-reliant as he was silent, and beliey-
ed ''he walks with speed who walks
alone" He was reticent to fault. eff
my coat knew what l intended to do,
I'd take it off and throw it away" was
n of his sayings. This reticence
often led to embarrassment and com
plant from the officer next incommand,
and might have led to disaster III case
of his death; but he evidently thought
it better to run that risk than the risk
Of having his plans discovered. Phila-
delphia Weekly Times.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-19

Not long before the death of Freder-
lex the Great several of his ministers
came to him as usual. 81 have not
closed my eyes all night,'' said the
king, stand in the morning. when I
feel disposed to sleep, 1 I'M obliged to
attend to business" Your Majesty"
replied Carr, Knight surely have in
dulged yourself" What" rejoined
the king, looking steadfastly at him,
"do you suppose l am paid by the state
to do nothing?n
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-19
A Medical Eating-House.

A medical restaurant has been lately
established in London, on the principle
that diseases can generally be cured by
a special system Of diet, and that they
are caused chiefly by improper food.
On the entrance of u visitor a physician
asks him regarding his ailments. His
meal is then prescribed, and he Is al.
lowed to eat no more than is presented
to him. At the close he is dismissed to
smol . a medicated cigar and to sip cof-
fee, camomile tea, or whatever other
beverage may be considered advisable.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-19

The Supreme Court of the United
States holds that the several States have
the right to tax national bank STOCK,
holders and compel their officials 70 tell
who the stockholders are.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-19
BALLARD RIFLE.

rs SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS
EGreater accuracy, greater safety less recoil.
Especially adapted to Far West Trade. For
sale by all gun dealers. Send for list to ScHo-
q DAILY, Box $3.50, New York.
je3Odaw4w
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-19

One Of the celebrated type-writers Is
for sale at this Office. Call and examine
it. dtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-19
THURSDAY. JULY 10. 1877.
Rates OF advertising
Local Agents.

The following is a list OF the authorized
gents OF THELEApERIn Wyoming Territory.
Cheyenne, G. w. Halves.
Laramie City, k +. Fitch.
Rawlins, W. L. Ash.
Green River, John Gran.
Evanston, Go be appointed.)
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-10-24
s9Dad's Financiering. y

A farmers wagon, in which were
seated family OF eight. yesterday
drove up to a house on Beaubien
street, and leaving his team at the
curbstone the farmer knocked on
the door, drummed on the windows.
and seemed determined to get in at
every hazard. When all efforts had
failed he returned to the wagon,
hitched his horses, and the family
sat down on the grass to wait. A
lad who had watched the perform
ance passed around the corner and
suddenly discovered the boy whose
parents lived in the house.
Undergraduates y whole fam
lily trying to get in your house !" he
shouted.
"Hush-shut up r. whispered the
other.
"But they are visitors" continued
the other.
Don't I know all about it II
growled the hiding boy-"didn't
nam and / see 'em drive up, and
didn't we scoot out OF the back
door as the fellow came through the
gate? I'm here and MANS over in
that house, and we feel like some
one ought to boot dad all over
town -
"Why? What did your father do ?''
"What did he do? Why, he was
out in the country buying poultry
and rags, and ne stopped at farm
house, made 'em believe he was a
distant relashum and got his dinner
for nothing. He came home and
told it as big joke. and he grinned
around for a week but now 1 want
to see him when he comes up to
dinner and finds them 'relashuns'
sqnatted around the gate Do they |
show any signs of leaving?'
mary sign replied the other as
he climbed the fence.
''Well, let 'em stick. Nam won't
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-10-24
Agricultural Department.
W. s. SHIELDS. EDITOR.
Productive Progress.


There were probably about 49,
Oo0, 900 OF bushels of wheat produc-
ed In Tennessee in 1877 and, if we
may Judge from the preparation OF a
larger area for sowing this year, and
which we believe, from all accounts,
to exceed by a fourth any hereto
fore laid down to wheat, we may in
this State, accidents of course con-
sidered,) look for 100000 in
1873.
The growth Of agricultural ideas
in Tennessee since the war has been
as gratifying to the friends of this
science as it has been extraordinary.
The whole system has undergone a
total change from that which obtain
ed in slavery times, and to such a
degree Of Improvement have the new
steps advanced, that we are fully
justified in pointing with pride to
the present and looking forward with
boundless expectation to that future
which promises to smile upon our
State and scatter among our people
increase and plenty favored as we
are by unrivaled natural surroun-
dings. and built up, as we shall be,
by generous hearts and labor-loving
hands, controlled aud directed by
sentiments which typify the highest
civilization.
Our people have struggled with
difficulties that seemed almost insur-
mountable, but never did people
work so uncomplainingly; never
were men better helped by wives and
daughters; indeed our men caught
their inspiration from these gifts OF
God, for to the worthy and brave
such things must always appear to
be. A true and rigid economy has
been universally practiced-not
meanly, but unnecessarily, and this has
been supported by earnest inquiry
into the new modes, and by sturdy,
hard work. Look around. what do
we see on every hand?-a happy
adaptation OF all our productive en-
ergies to the changed relations Of
the peopleto old ideas. Men OF edu-
cation and bred to luxury and ease,
foremost in the lead ofWorkers, with
hands upon the pillow or driving
teams afield," or reaping the golden
grain, or moving rich meadows, or
to the music of the resounding of the
axe-stroke, clearing away useless
timber for new fields or wider lays
OF grass-every body, Except an &C.
casional drone, who is found every
where, being sent on purpose, APP
parently, to be standing warning
to mankind, not to be as he ISL at
work, and that, too, with agricuitu-
raj appliances that would set old
Columella or Jepthra Tull a weep
ing with envy, could they come back.
The best pIows, the best drills, the
best mowers, the best hoes, every
thing must be best now, for enter
prise and energy march with Joined
hands.
For the information of the old
fogies, if such still exist, we will say
that in 1877, in this goodly fall Of
the year, on this October fret, more
land has been turned over, and by
better plows, has been upturned
deeper, than ct any time since the
departing Shawnee gave his last
glance at the graves of his fathers.
We had almost forgotten to say
to our farmer friends, that in letting
in the wheat horse, they had better
hedge a little on the corn horse, as
it looks like the latter may be lit
tie neglected.-RurdL San.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-10-24

The Abingdon (Va.) Standard says
Quite feeling and movement is mani
tested in cattle. The dealers are look
ing out for future operations and getting
their stock on hand into moving order.
A good many have already been ship
ped, and in the next two or three weeks
the movement will be general On
Monday last, Mr.. Henry Fugate shipped
ten car loads, and on Tuesday next
Messrs. Sutton, Hamilton 81 Scott, will
ship two train loads, on twenty-five or
more cars. The outlook for large cat
tie trade and good one is favorable.