davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-11-21
THE
THE
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writer's in all departments of Science, will be
found in the Scientific American; the whole pre-
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terms, illustrated with engravings, and so arrang-
ed as to interest and inform all classes of readers
old and young. The Scientific American is promo
tive of knowledge and progress in every communi-
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or School Terms, s.. 90 per year, 81 go half year.
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world. Patents obtained the best terms.
Models of New Inventions and Sketches examined,
and advice free. special notice is made in the
Scientific American of all Inventions Patented
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The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-11-21
The Philosophy of Life.

In church and in State
1t is rule or be ruled;
In courtship and marriage
It is fool or be fooled;
In logic and law
1t is nick or be nicked;
In gambling and trade
1t is trick or be tricked;
In treaty and war
1t is beat or be beaten;
In the struggle for life
It is eat or be eaten.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-11-21
Wheeler Mead has sold Marble

Wheeler Mead has sold Marble
Hall in Hawkins county to Mr..
Brown, Of Morristown, for six thou
sand dollars. This is perhaps the
finest dwelling house in, East Tens
nessee, and originally cost 16' or Is
thousand dollars. 1t was built by
OryilIe Rice, ESQ.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-11-21

ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS uses ''Du.
rang's Rheumatic Remedy" for rheuma-
tism. 1t never fails. Ask him.
now '77-6m
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-11-21
Jon Printing.

For Cards, Circulars, Bil-Heads, Letter-Heads,
Envelopes, Tags, Dodgers, Posters or Pamphlet
Work, call at the GAZETTE office and examine spe
cimens and prices. We duplicate Knoxville any
other bills.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-11-21
PHOTOGRAPH
AND
FINE ART GALLERY +!
Over MccRARY 4 HARRIsoNls.

Being convinced that the people Of this section OF
country are DESTROYS of obtaining GOOD PIC
TuRES, and feeling assured that will receive a
liberal support, take pleasure in informing the
people generally that am Prepared to make Pho
TOGRAPHS, GEMS, AMBROTYPES and ZERO
TYPES of Iife-size. Also, I am prepared to make
Photographs and other pictures OF Life size cop
led from old ones. DAGUERREOTYPES or other
kind of Pictures and Photographs made and color
ed in India Ink, Crayon Water Colors Picture
Cases and Frames always hand. Now is tina
time to secure your LIKENESS-don't put it Off
the old folks won't get any younger, and may not
get much older. The young folks get no prettier
By age the sweethearts need no suggestion from
memo one knows but that this il their last 0y,-
portunity ever to SIT FOR A PICTURE again
Then don't put it off. The quality is good, and
one is expected TO pay for his Picture unless il
IS GOOD. Particular attention paid to COPYING
old Pictures. Instructions given in the Art and
appearances furnished at moderate charges 1
wonld be pleased to have all ealI and examine
whether wanting Pictures or not.
THOMAS b. BAYLESS.
May is, TIFF.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-11-21
FIRST IESTALLAENT.
Ky & Tenn. Macadalaized
Road Co.
1aaorlseE By STATE Laes.
HONESTY AND FAIR DEALING
a GUARANTEED.
E'OsfttreFy ! ETuEt Dralri,,g and
AO E'OsfpOneanemf.
At Cumberland Gap, December
slst, 1877.
OVER oNE-HALF THE SHARES
NOW SOLD.
10000 Shares :. ......$1 90 each.
GRIND Dirtde,ad. $1,000. 90
Aagregate Dioidends. ....... $40, 10000
OVER ONE-HALF THE SHARES
NOW SOLD.
NO sC4LLNG-ALL CASH.

The Dividends declared under the Supervision
OF q sworn committee selected by the share-hold-
ers present, and so divided as to give each share
264 chances to draw one of the larger Dividends.
besides chance in every ten for cost of share to
be returned. Agents Wanted everywhere to whom
liberal commissions viii be paid. For shares and
Agencies, address,
w B. DAvIEss, GEN. Act,
81 Chestnut ST., Louisville, Ky.
And for other information, address,
K. & t, M, r. CO.,
oetl TIT Lee Valley. Tenn
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-11-21

county any one season before.
, 1877-08-19

MS VIEWS ON TEMPERANCE PLEDGES.
Some weeks ago I: was stated in the Eastern
ps2ers, aud from them copied INTO the Western
journals, that Mr.. Moody has declined TO recog-
nlze the Boston Ladies' Temperance Union, on
LIE ground that its President, Mrs. 1lvermore,
@as not an Evangelical Christian. Mr.. Moody's
friends contradicted the statement, but it found
Gecence because it IVES backed up By one of
1he members OF the Society. To setrle the
question so far as Mr.. Moody is concerned, the
editor OF the Northfe,a ;Nass.> Republican ad~
dressed q brief note to Mt. Moody asking for
IN explanation. Tue following Is the great re-
NTalist:s rcply:.
NoE7HrlELp. Mass. July 60 the Editor
- ne 3fpuhl;can In reply to your note,
assssn- Thak was said hy me 10 give -ise to
.as .aas 'csost that had stated that " MEs Liver.
more was not ) Chrie1,an," write to say that
some OF 1he members OF the Boston LADIES' Tenn
pelance Christian Union felt that they IN their
Motx haE not been recognized By me - they
eup1eot Their work deserved. and. furthermore
@ Msle rt1e'ed that had not encouraged co-workers
..nem. l can see nothing that such report could
usse arisen from more than the conversation held
WIN tue Committee OF ladies from this Society TO
*nn'n explained my reasons for not CO. operating
Kith them.
NY strung belief has been and etill is that the
atnnkard's only hope Is in a renewed heart. With
aeW aes1res and strength from God to Keep him.
aaVe no faith in a simple pledge alone. believe
sae power strong drink has over person cannot be
3:oEen BY mans will. 1t needs Gods power TO
tals. and seeing many cases that have been saved
y feitance on Gods power, aud many tnAdfes
where trust has been placed in ones own strength.
Ae1nlalned th.t could not with these CONVICTIONS
, 1877-08-19

50 strong. connect myself with any society where
mere might arise opposition to what consider tlle
fundamental doctr1ncs OF the Gospel. OF course
20 dasasfee en- theee points would only give rise u
argument and endless discussion and the real OBJ
defeatel.
..By fundamental doctrines mean regeneration
@ 1Sep! nan he born again he cannot see the king
Jukacatton by tatL-' by him nil that believe arc
Justified IRON sll things from which Ne could not be
~, Christ died for s1ns according to
OF Chr1st) !
There was no feeling afainst any person, either
Iet Or cxprcssed- during this any other
aon IN reference To the Society, and l WAS sur
rflecd TO lind such sentiment attributed 10 inc,
winch was a. unjust 10 me as to the lady men
uoned II this had moi been one among many
other statements for which am not responsible,
should havc coutradictcd il Immediately. hut there
nc'ns So many statements OF things said and done
W Inc OF whic lwould know nothing till read
them or heard Ut them from othsrs, i have found.
as rule that II wae beltcr to Take l1u notice OF
lhcm. write now only in answer to your letter
anu 10 repeat that have never expressed to ANY
ono that / believed Mrs. Liyertnore waa not u
Christian.
My idea is that life is so short, and the work to
ne done SO great. and the workers few, that our
3e can he better spent than IN controversy. Yours
1n4f. D. l.. MOODY.
, 1877-08-19
THE OAKLAND CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune

To the Editor o. The 1Tthune
CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-The above subject was
again asited in your last Sundays issue BY au
anonymous ~ o. E,"..The article, clipped its
redundancics, Was an Implication that the pub
licatiou of the church mortgages was piece Of
maliciousncss on the part OF the Alliance, aud
that the pastor OF Oakland Congregational
Church was its insprer. These charges would
be serious II they were not SO ridiculous; but it
isabout time this cry Of malice snould ccase In
the first place, the Hist Of mortgages wus CON-
piled from, the Recorders books to meet
ruhlic demand, and necessitated an outlay of
time and money exceeding $50 in amount
There was no malice, and none thought Of BY
any one except certain churches that had been
careful TO conceal their mortgages, and were an
uorcd at the publication Of facts,
Regarding the second insiuuatiop, It may be
we'll Tor ~ o. E." to understand that the Aniancx
is able to dictate its policy, and that neither
the pastor of Oakland Congregational Church,
nor any other individual aside from the mana
gers, has ever specified its course, or is ever
likely to. The fact that the Oakland Congre-
gational Church did not appear on the list is
because there has been no mortgage recorded
since tue tire, the same as with many other
churches.
The above statement Is made freely,
not that feel called upon to reply to an
anonymous insiuuaton, but thar the worthy
pastor Of the Oakland Church NAV not seem
implicated In q matter about which he knew
nothing. Il. L. ENSIGN.
Managing Editor,
, 1877-08-19

ancc. and grand results are confidently expect
ed. Among those on the ground already ant
sett1ea IN the!F cottages : are Tue families Of A
Mr.. Battcrshaw, Alexander Drake, r. Sharp, r.
w. Draper, j. Damrnarcll, D. Harvey, 4. Lane,
and others. Every cottage will be occupied
ana besides large Number Of tents have been
engaged. The reporters tcnt-the floor oi
WHICH was latd ycsterday-wi1l OCCUPY 4 con.
ycnicnt place ON the north side OF the circle.
Trains leaving Chicago at a:3o q. m., $3.50 p.
H., 4:45 p. m, $40 p. NJ, and 6 Is p. m.. on
Railway will stop at the Despiaines* Camp
Meeting platform; and the trains that leave
Desplaines at $40 = H., $40 a. H., 7:s5 a: NJ,
1855 a: w., 9:52 j. M. 3:t5 p. H., and $3.50 p.
The Sunday train from Chicago will leave Chica-
go at . a. tn., Sunday, AUG. Is, aud will leave
the platform for Chicago at 5:45 p. N. Tho
train OF Sunday from Woodstock will leare at
At 6 o. IN, =.
, 1877-08-19
THE CAMPAIGNING.

a LARGE ATTENDANCE PROMISED.
The Desplaines camp-mceting commences on
Thursday Of this week. The Superintendent
and members Of the different committees we're
on the grounds yesterday, overseeing and CIV
ing final Instructions. The grounds were never
In better condition. The grass has bedded over
IN the circle. and no dust will annoy the worship
ers this season. The young naples that were
set out two years ago are covered with thick
foliage4 and the grounds are completely shaded.
Among the ministers expected to be present to
assist in the services Of this meeting, are the
Rev. E. Fuller, D. D., Of Atlanta, Ga; the Rev.
DR.. Hicks, Of Florida; Chaplain McCabe, singer;
the Kew: Or. Hunter, Of St. Paul's Reformed
Episcopal Church; and the Rev. Dr.. Bartine, of
Erw Jersey, the far-famed camp-meeting preach
er of the East This will be mis- first visit to the
West
Tuesday will be women's day. Mrs Jennie
Fowler Willing. will preach in the morning, and
IN the afternoon the Female Foreign Missionary
Society. will hold meeting, which will be ad-
dressed by able speakers. .
There Is every Indication Of Large attend
, 1877-08-19
whoever he may be, or however employed, is
obliged to pause and 60 through with bis devo-

whoever he may be, Or however employed, il
obliged to pause and 60 through with his devo
tions.
Fasting is smother duty Of the Mohammedan
religion. The great feast OF Ramadan is con
tinued through the whole of the ninth month
Of the Arabic year.. No food must be taken
through the hours OF daylight; but when the
evening comes, the votary gives himself up,
without restraint, to the pleasures of the table,
and such other qualifications as his heart de-
sires.
Frequent ablutions, ard alms-givinc, arc also
to be rcckoned among the duties Of the Moham-
n1caan religion.
Mohammed prohibited to his followers the sin
OF gambling and tue use of strong drinks. BY
strict Mussulmans these injunctfons are Oh
served while By the more liberal class they arc
dtsrcgardcd,
PoIygamy Is permitted and practiced among
the followers Of Mollammcd. HI limited his
followers to the number OF four wives, while he
was allowed to have Us many as lie pleased.
, 1877-08-19

] The Rev. ". c. Young. Of the Presbyterian
Church at Lake View, is spending short vaca-
tion at Marquette, Mich.
The death is announced of Monsignor dc
Ladoue. Bishop Of Nevers, France. He died
| while ministcring at tho altar.
The Rev. j. ". Gusts, of the Michigan Ave-
nue. Baptist Church, preached for the First Bap-
tist Church in Boston last Sunday.
Tie Rev A. L. Wilkinson, q prominent pastor
OF Springfield, o., has resigned the spiritual
care OF the Baptist Church in that city.
siguor Gavazzi, Of the Free Church Of Italy,
is now preaching in Ireland, and taking up col
lections for the Evangelical College in Rome.
The Rev. K W. Patterson, D. D., has recent
If moved to Lake View, 50 as to be near the
Presbyterian Seminary, in which be occupies
chair.
The Rev. Robert Collyer, who is summcriug
at PALMYRA, Wis, breaches on Sundays in the
grove to large audiences. people coming many
miles in wagons to hear him.
Dr.. Karsch, Professor Of Natural Science in
Munster, has written book on "The Natural
History Of the Devil" His view is that the
devil Is now quite old. bald, and purblind-
Thirty-threc years Is such q long time for
Baptist pastor to continue with one church that
a note is made Of the fact that Dr.. 6. c. Bald
win has Just completed that period with the
First Church OF Troy, N. T.
The Rev. Dr.. G. F, Verbeek, missionary at
TOXIC, Japan, OF the Reformed Dutch Church,
has been offered and declined the position Of
Director OF the Foreign Department OF the ku-
wayoku Gakko and has been decorated hv the
Government With the Order Of the Rising Sun.
The Rev. O. L: AshenfcIter, Of the Reformed
German Church at Littlcstown, Pa, has been
arraiened before Zion Chassis On charges of
hercsy, consistingin in denial Of the inspiration OF
the Bible, and IN teaching that all will be finally
saved, aud that punishment will not be eternal.
The Rev. D.. helmcr. formerly OF the
Union Park Congregational Church in this city,
now of Brooklyn, N. Y, read poem at the eel
ebratiou OF the hundredth anniversary OF the
battle OF Oriskany, in the Mohawk VALLEY, New
York, last week. The attendance was estimated
at from 50, 900 to 0,000.
It is said that the dpest scholar and clearest
thinker In the Jewish pulpit In New York Is the
Rev. Dr.. Huebsch. He il profound Arabic
scholar, and can read and write In several other
Oriental languages. He breaches well, and
commands the attention, respect, and love OF
his congregation, Aharath Chesed.
Robert Dale Oven was both married and
buried by Presbyterian minister, When
making, before his death, arrangements for
his funeral, be said, "Ar. Huntington married
, 1877-08-19
CHURCH DANCING.
In ENERGETIC PROTEST AGAINST IT.

TO the H@s'', =" .; 1He .r'Dahe
CHICAGO aug lo+-be'ns un1ortunate enough
FRIDAY morning, the 18th inst, to be in o meas
ure obliged to procure q Times, nv eye fell upon
an article: from which the following ia an ex.
tr,cr. 11' "'1~'1 ''40 40
Dancing On The platform eonvcTsation % al refresh
a9t1. gnts. anu @ perhaps sp!c1 o llo na''on, M Gon
pannI: ~ Irchasta had haa,, ra+oi,a1 az .tnoi
daneIne nrorramme was tic rcsait The Refrsesh- sS.
ncuI Committee was composed Of several Dromi-
ncnt ladies' Of the church
1t was said OF lawn party given for the ben
,8t ~ q ,a-t.,, E,,sco,,o1 oh,,-nt, ~ a.. a;tr
CIV - !" ~ eAt4 sAu' e1 " W.
o'u na'nc oelng 1oonu auaong ahe 4'st OF
those present, fact owing to our ignorance OF
the nature of the entertainment. may we be a.
1owod 5ex words
na1,.;,,- -, ~. .o..;o =. 4.
ss ~ tl's ov.aa.1n, ~ !" wv n1'ny sl> w
liar Instances, ana "perhaps spice OF mild ~
Irritation, constituted ito most presently the
agreeable pursuits of tho evening"
a small nronor+,on of 4hoee ,r.e.r+ uo~o
. o.l''n4 ptopo' t.on ~ 'uose p'es7en' "e'e
euu'en ulea1oc1s1 ou* eae naJo44tJ P'easufe~
, 1877-08-19

me, aud may as vel! bury me; tits true, we do
mol Think alike on all theological points, but We
worship tue same God, aud hope to live in the
batQe Heaven" ~
Ihc KeV. ". E. Holiday is the first Of the
Baitlmorc preachers who had the honor Of I'D.
The Methodist institution at Athens. Tenn..
thus remembered him last month.
, 1877-08-19
CHURCH SERVICES,

The Rev. ". ). Kczmott breaches at the Ha1sted
Street Church morning and evening.
The Rev. N. r Ravlin breaches II the Free
Church, corner Of Los.7is and Jackson streets.
Evening subject: **The Deapoti6m Of Modern
Society"
The Rev. Dr. Northrup breaches 1t the Michigan
Avenue Church.
The Rev DR.. Morgan breaches At the Fourth
Church acorner Of B>~htunta. and PanlinA streets,
this morning,
, 1877-08-19

The circus Is coming again, and once more We
viii have the pleasure Of witnessing the cheer
mi spectacle OF seven church members tallng
one little 2-year-old child ITO see the ani1nals'
& didn't 20 in to the circus Department. sail
a good deacon, after the last moral circus WAS
here, !. but 1 dropped IN TO look around the
mcnagerie a few moments with my little grand
SOD, and do think the man that tied hts legs in
q pow-knot around ht1 neck and then crawled
through the hoop was alone worth the price Of
a1SntsatQn.t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-07-21
FELLOWS IN THE PEACH.

If you dig around peach with the
yellows, you will be first struck with a
mushroomy smell. Picking out the
roots, and examining them with lens,
you will see millions of thread-like
tibers, which are the ''mycelia" of fungi
These eat the young ibers, and leave
only the main roots, through which all
the nutriment of the plant has to be
geathered and as an old root is unable
to do much more than draw in water,
the tree becomes in measure starved
and the leaves become yellow, just as
they would be if growing in poor soil,
though the plant might have
plenty Of roots, furnishing nothing for
the roots to eat. TO leave plenty of
roots and no food is equivalent to hav-
ing plenty of food and no roots. The
effect on the plant is just the same.
Remedies which look to the destruction
of this root parasite are employed.
Hot water has done it, so has a weak
solution of salt others have found a
solution of potash succeed. The exact
nature of this fungus, so far as we know
has not been investigated to entire sat
isfaction. Fungi are very polymor-
phous. This one may enter into the
circulation of the plant, and exist in
that case as an apparently distinct
species, extending through the tissue,
and destroying it as it goes. This seems
likely from some experiments by Mr..
Thomas Taylor, of the Department of
Agriculture. AT any rate it is general
ly believed that bud, or even knife
used in pruning diseased tree, will
communicate the disease to a healthy
one.
Tie Gardeners MontA!y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-07-21
$4,000
1880
Useful RECEIPTS.
1,oyv TO MAKE VIENNA BREAD.

HOW TO MAKE VIENNA BREAD.
MANY of our readers who visited the
Centennial Exposition no doubt patron
ized the restaurant known as the : Vi
emma Bakery" or witnessed the process
of baking bread there by the use of
compressed yeast" This bread at
tracted q great deal of attention and
was very popular. The following is a
detailed recipe for making it:
"Sift in tin pan fourpounds of -four.
bank it up against the sides, pour in
one quart of milk and water, mix into it
enough flour to form thin batter: then
quickly and lightly add one pint of milk,
in which is dissolved one ounce of salt
and one and three-quarts ounces of Calf
Il Fleischman's compressed yeast; leave
the remainder of the flour against the
sides of the pan cover the pan with
cloth and set it in place free from
draught for thre9-quartcrs of an hour
then mix in the rest of the -four until
the dough will leave bottom and sides
of the pan, aud let it stand two and a
half hours. Finally divide the mass
into one-pound pieces, to be cut in turn
into twelve parts each. This gives
square pieces, about three and a half
inches thick, each corner of which is
taken up and folded over to the centre.
and then the cakes are turned over on
q dough-board to rise for half an hour.
when they are put into hot oven that
bakes them in ten minuets."