davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-15
MAGNOLIA
BALM

The MAGNOLIA BALM ID Q sure device for
creating pure and blooming compilation.
Il eonceals all natural bismishss In the moet
surprising and effective manner.
IL removes all roushness. eruptions, rednsss.
blotches, frrckies and tan with magical power.
II drives Assy all evidences Of fatigue an
exc.tetnent.
II makes the plsinest face besutlfui.
Il gives the complexion dazzling purity and
makes the neck. face and arms APPEAR gracefui.
rotund and plump.
II makes matron OF IS or 70 look not more
than ~ years old. and changes the rustic NAL
den inta cultivated city belle.
TAs uagnoiia Bdim ry1Drss al N7alsASs asd
coao,ais srsry druatack 10 beauty: aad. rhRs U
u a. Aarralsss az rdtv. U u 20 HfsHkS IN 10
sg.cts ndi hs olossst ot~srpsr ciSaot dsfecf w
No.
Ladies who want 10 male themselves At
tructiye eau mako an absolute certainty Of II BY
using uAaAN's MAGNOLIA BALM. and We know
of no other way. 10 10 the cheapest preparation
In the world. ell things considered. and may DO
had ut any drug store. myiem
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-15

nEposrrs Of COIN OR BULLION received.
IL sither,on open account or 70 Issue Ckh.
TIPiCATES therefor, payable lat ths option OF
Inc hoidcr) In Gold Hin or Ssn Francisco; 70
maks collections, purchass Bullion 81 the most
favorable rates, or advance coin .hefeon when
forwarded 70 the Parent Bank In 5an franeiscoj
sclls Bills Of Exchange, and transses General
Banking Business.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-15
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.

A NEAT. coMFoRTABLk COTTAGE ~
n eligibiy situated on High street. Gold ;js
Hill. opposite the NEws ONCE property. -.
10 offered for rent. or will Be cold. together With
the lot, on reasonable terms Apply TO hrs.
Fitzpatrick. on the premises. or TO this once.
ss1s I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-15
MEDICAL.
CATARRH

CATARRH
Cstsrrh Of the NasaI Cavities. Acute,
Chronic, and ulcerative, Hay Fever
or Rose Cstarrh, CstsFrh OF the Eye
and Ear, and Cstarrh Of The Throsf.
SUCCESSFULLY fRKAfED WITH +,
SAhF0nD'S radical CURE.
y fsmpsramsnts and eorstituiioas vary in ssysr.
NJ In Individual cases. caiArIh may srlss rom .
% incieSsni .esiss1, and seeomiss. thoroushiy
ssss es ssse s6ssss sSs e. :asS s :a s
Forces eHhansisd. Tbs disea,s may arise ron :
.ss e he ss S ssss sS s.ss ss:ss ss
eye ard ear are generally involysd and dlsehaiss
ss.nt,sis, q matter Iss Si.sh.rsss 8. trSI s ,ss
vsisry. and 80 acid a 70 ean.s isdnes. and sIeo-
or clear and aad shiis Ike ,ss white o. sn sez Tssrs
iag dry and isysrish the bee, gns and upper psrs
ofthe head feeling uncomfortable, and a. u I wa
s.s s, b, sasssaRa ssss ss n.:.y H.
isisssssd. r,aSsriss sss.ihiss tSrealS q. eo;s
cold air = p4s directly 70 the bronchial
tubes aud lunss. 1he m>itfr paslnG down tho
throat Cfeatcs consks,t dcsirs 70 hawk and En-
psetSfAis 70 thIox % OFT but when the msmerane
u dry and fevertsh, instead Of passnx freely down
ffvm the noe and throat. the rucus becomes hard
and forms into sc.b>. incrustAtions. and hard
iump.. which adhere % rrmiy tothe nasal passAgcs
aad throat a 70 require very persstens efforts 70
named. red. weak. ard saisfy. Or Ia the morning
the lids mar Be f0uni glued toevther, and matter
" .cereted IN more or J. quantity. Tho ear also
becomes ssriousiy anected, hargins quantities
cfmAitsr besides b. islted BY the ,nost violent
neurAlgic palma. ending Frequently In inramma-
tion. liberation. and finally deafness. The throat.
bronchial tnbes and lungs are IN many cases Affect.
cd by cAfarrh. and when prostr.iion of the ner-
voussy-iem u sapsradded. such Affections become
A brlelsurv.y Of this most serious disesse warns
who are afieted " ith it 10 max speedy prcpsra
ton for its treAtment before 10 beeon,es chronic.
Ths Advantages offered By sAsyonDs RAptcAL
Crhk ws confidently believe are TO bs found In no
ne mi The difeciIon- mark u ss scleniinc remedy.
calculated 10 meet every phase the disease; The
numerous inonals hon the best people In tho
tnlted States attest IN. esteem IN which 10 10 held
ty thcss who have been freed from the most de-
strueilvs and daneercns disease with which nAa-
kInl A Today al1lctai
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-15

ALrsorsn We our meaning may ssrbls.
some eunning interpreter tnsiches
The hey toit. ~ the way Marble.
Dost stili sigh for cipher Dispatcher
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-10-15

OLRAN TOWELS AND SHARP RAzoRs.
" Quick, Smooth. Neat, firstelass WORK.
Hair Cutting and Dressing done In tbs most
Artistic, suitable and satisfactory styls.
The oh Pioneer saloon 10 ths place. and don1
you forSstit, suie u
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-09-18
MAINE.

The result in Maine has more
than a local significance. 1t means
the virtual disruption of the Repub-
lican party. The defeat of the Re-
publicans in the State and the
strength displayed by the Green
hackers have been equally astound-
ing. The old party leaders have
not been willing to admit that
Greenbackism could do more than
modify the strictness of the existing
parties; it was not imagined that it
was possible for it so secure a foot
ing iu the political field as distinct
power-at any rate not in an Eas-
tern State. But here is Maine turn
ed upside down by the new party
the Republican majority overthrow.
its popular candidate for Governor
beaten, two Congressional districts
lost and Hon. Eugene Hale, Repre-
sentative in Congress from the Fifth
district, and, next to Mr.. Blaine. the
favorite leader in the State, unex-
peci eddy unseated. Mr.. Hale has
been a member OF all the Congresses
from the Forty first to the Forty
fifth inclusive, and had come to be
recognized as fixture in the House.
His defeat, therefore, fills the Re.
publicans of the East with dismay,
since it suggests the strong proba
bility of similar arrangements and
disasters in other States where they
have despised the Greenbackers-
New York and Pennsylvania. There
is very good show for the election
of a Democratic Governor in Maine.
and this is how it is likely to be
brought about: By the constitution
Of that State majority of the votes
is required to elect a Governor. In
case there is no choice, q majority
Of the lower house at the next meet
ing OF the Legislature selects two of
the four candidates receiving the
highest number of votes. and the
Senate chooses one Of those two for
Governor. T. is admitted that a
Republican Senate will be chosen,
but the Democrats and Greenback-
ers between them will have a major
ity ofthe House Of Representatives.
They will. under the circumstances,
send to the Senate the names Of
Garcelon and Smith, the Democratic
and. Greenback candidates. and the
Republican Senate viii have the
melancholy duty of making one Of
them Governor. The Democrats
hope that with the Senate reduced
to that dire necessity. Garcelon, the
Democrat, would seem less obnox-
ious to Republicans than Smith. the
Greenbacker.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-09-18
Married.

At the residence of the brides father,
near Morristown, Tenn, on w Wednesday,,
September II, 1878. by the Rev. W, III.
Smith, DR. JOHN H. HOWELL and Miss
FLORENCE PRYDE, all of Hamblen coun-
ty. Attendants = JAS A. Tarr and
Miss F. Gussie Bfbb, r. Howell and
Miss Addie S. Pryde.
Mr.. Howell is son of w. A. Howell,
Esq, Chairman of our County Court,
and promising young man. while his
estimabie bride is a daua hter of Col.
John Pfyde, one of the cleverest and
best men to be found in Hamblen.
Twas one of the happiest events we
have been called to chronicle for
some time, 1t was match of several
years standing, and now has been con-
sumated to perpetuity, We heartily
congratulate the genial and happy Doe
tor and his excellent and lovely bride,
and where ere they roam-o'er land or
foam-may kind fortune shower smiles
and blessings upon them, and their cup
Of martial bliss be ever OVERLOOKING.
The Doctor has won the pryde of his
life and his patients will never exhaust.
We return thanks for ,liberality in
division of the cake, &c. ,s.a7I
Happy they! the happiest of the kind
Whom gentle stars unite, and in one fate
Their hearts, their fortunes, aud their
beings blend"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-09-18
A CARD.

10 the Voters of Hom5len and Granger
Counties
hereby announce myself as candi-
date to represent you in the Lower
House of the next General Assembly.
Believing that the voter should have
the privilege of expressing his choice of
candidates at the ballot box, and that he
should not be required to vote for a
man, selected by the few to be elected
by the many, /, therefore, come before
you, subject to the Convention of no
political party, but subject only to the
will of the people as expressed at the
polls. - Q
Upon the great and grave questions of
financial policy, now of such supreme
Importance to the country at large, /
endorse the declaration of PRINCIPLES
made by the National Greenback party,
and by tile Democratic party of this
State, believing that upon the success
of these principles the future prosperity
of the coantry depends. e
If elected i shall oppose all rings and:
monopplies that fatten on public plum
der and enrich themselves by reason of
the misfortnnes and expressions of the
people.
TO an, increase of taxation during the
present financial distress, and promise
with strict attention and to the best of
my ability to guard, protect and repre-
sent the Interests of my constituents.
Before thc election 1 shall have an OPP
porlunity more fully to explain my
views and the position ] occupy.
Asking the support of all my fellow
citizens whatever may have been their
former Political associations, 7 remain
Merry ri spectfully, n. @. Came
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-09-18

The assignments of Peter Staub and
John S. Van Glider, of Knoxville, last
week, are thus noticed by the Tribune
We endorse the melited tribute to Mr.
Staub and heartily join in the wish for
his restoration to prosperity. The en-
barrassments of the Knoxville Bank, we
have confidence enough in the owner to
feel assured, will not cost its depositors
dollars loss:
The public will learn with peculiar re-
greet, this morning, that our well-known
fellow-citiZens, eX-Mayor Staub, has
been compelled by financial embarrass-
ments, aggravated by the protracted
stingency of the times, to make an as
signment for the benefit of his creditors.
Not only his immediate personal friends,
but the entire community, will synlpa-
thize with him deeply in his present
hour of adversely. For twenty-five years
he has lived and prospered among US,
and established by his unfailing business
integrity the character of an honest man
Our city has been vastly benefited by
his citizenship; for no man, during the
quarter of century that he has been
among US, has manifested a more lively
interest in the public welfare than he.
Indeed, his enterprising public spirit has
led to much of his personal embarrass-
ment. There will be an universal wish
for his early relief and restoration to-
prosperous condition One thing is GER
tain-Peter Staub will do whatever an
honest man, in like condition, could,
should. or would do, to discharge his
obligations.
We may add, in this connection, that
MIR. John s. VanGilder, President and
0wuar Of the X 00xvilia Bank in his
published card of this morning, pledging
his personal estate, which is ample, for
the security of his banks liabilities, but
does what every man who knows him
would have expected him to do, under
the circumstances. He, too, has not
only the sympathy of our people, but
enjoys their full confidence that he will
make good every assurance he has Civ
en-. n ha
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-09-18

Blessings seldom come in the disguise
of lottery-tickct, but when they as
sumo such a shape they are usually well
coined without delay. Such kind of
blessing recently visited Mrs. Uthoff, of
New Orleans. With brave disdain of
the ODD numbers so dear to gamblers and
dreamers she purchased ticket No. 49,
98S in the Louisiana Lottery. 1t how
ever included the good luck of an assem-
b1age of figures whose units can be so
added together as to produce the same
sum-like and 2 and and 1. But it
seems not to have created the impression
of being an in-nately lucky number; for
when the main drawing came off its hol-
der allowed the ticket to remain in her
bureau for more than three months, igno-
rant that its possession entitled her to
$4,000. Meanwhile statute of limita-
tions was running against her luck.
Prizes not applied for within three
months, it seems, must fall back into the
capital of the lottery. At length, how
ever, Mrs. Uthoff, who bellies the trite
jokes about the curiosity of her sex, be-
thought her of the ticket, and then learn
ed how near luck might fly towards mon
ey-bags without entering them. At last
accounts the managers were considering
the equities of the situation, and posi-
bly, Mrs. Uthof is thinking how much
of the prize, when she gets it, shall go
as a thank-offering 10 the Howard AS
ISOLATION.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-09-18

presents the working platform Of
the Democratic party of the city.
State. and nation, and platform
broad enough for all Democrats and
all good citizens to stand together
and work upon. The Democratic
party does not make war on capital.
1t has no sympathy whatever with
the notions Of destructive socialism.
1t is thoroughly conservative in the
best sense OF the term. The coun-
try has too much TO lose to risk any
thing in air-castle schemes and will
o'-the-wisp adventures. All the le-
climate rights of property must be
respected and protected. No war
on. rich men. merely because they
are rich, can be allowed. The in
terests of all classes are essentially
Identical. Capital and labor are in
dispenable to each other. Make it
for the interests of capitalists to ia
vest their money in industrial and
mercantile pursuits. and the work
ingmen will have employment
enough. A wise. practical admins
tration of the GoverEment in the In
terests of the people will lift the
country out Of the present slough of
despond. Good times is the Demo-
cratic panaeea. But to secure good
times we must modify the present
tariff and navigation laws, making
the revival Of trade possible. and
enabling our merchants to compete
with those of other nations in the
markets of the world. We must
have a currency that is stable and
safe. and means in the market just
what it says on. its face. We must
kave the Government run in the in
terests of the people, aud not to
build up corporations and enable
them to pay double dividends on
stock that is half water at the peo-
ple's expense. We want honesty,
efficiency, and economy in every de.
partment of the public service. And
these objects cannot be secured with
out a change from Republican to
Democratic hands. The resolutions
call on the workingmen to unite
with the Democratic party, which is
historically and by principle the
party of the people, in securing the
objects they have most at heart.
They appeal to all friends of equal
rights and fraternal union TO unite
with the Democracy at the ballot
box in burying the last shred Of the
"bloody shirt and obliterating the
last trace of the dividing line be-
tween the North and the South. that
new nation shall be solid for free
dom and popular rights. These res
oIutions We're followed by strong
expression of sympathy for the suf-
ferers in the South.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-09-18
ION. a. O. WATKINS.

The clarion voice of this distin-
guisLel old leader is once more
heard resounding through our hills
and valleys. In days Of auld lang
syne. he was wont to lead the de-
mocracy Of these regions on to vic
tory. And even in those younger
days Of his, In the halls of Congress
at Washington be was known and
recognized as the peer Of the ablest
statesmen, as q blade worthy the
steel of the most gallant knight
We have within a week mixed and
mingled with many of the sovereigns
in the second Congressional district,
and we are glad to find that his old
friends remember him with pride
and that hosts of friends and sup
porters are fiocking to him from
among those who have grown mp in
later years. Among the thoughtful
of all ages a maxim has been, "Old
men for counsel. young men for war
Ii our friends of the Second district
act on this wise maxim, and we be-
lieve they will. they will again allow
the old war horse to lead them on to
victory. He can do it.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-09-18
Died,

At Messy Greek, on the 11th inst af
ter a protracted illness, Col. RICHARD
G.. Fam, an old and wellknown citizen
of Hawkins county. s9a
AT hisresidence ono huclty river, in
Greene county, on the 10th inst, j. ID.
MoCURLEY, at an advanced.age.
At her residence in Loudon county,
near Eaton's x Roads, Tenn, on the
18th inst, Mrs. - EATON, at an ad-
vanced age. Mrs E. was the mother of
Mrs. G. II. Boyd, of our town, and also
of Hon. Robt. p, Eaton of Loudon
county. sa,e.a a
DIED, at his residence in Cllattanoo-
"a, Tennessee, on the morning of the
18th inst, Mr.. THOMAS RUSSELL, Sri,
aged 70 years, Q months. and day 5, af-
ter a prntracted illness His remains
were inferred on the 18th by the Mason
ic Fraternity of Chattanooga, of which
Order lie was an old and respected
member Mr. Russell was a citizen of
Morristown some thirty-five years ago.
and will be remembered by our older
citizens as worthy Christian gentle
man.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-09-18
9R4TRfo1To APPEAh.

On our first page-we publish the
address of the Democrats of New
York to7the people. It is the open
ing wedge of the fall campaign and
will be recognized as the working
programme of the Democracy of the
Nation. 1t places the Democracy
before the people in their true light
as the constant friends of the work
ing people. and their defenders
against the Entertainments and ex.
actions OF despotic monopolies. II
takes the side Of the workingmen in
their just complaints against cor
porations, and under the privations'
and suferings they have to endure
at the present time. And if throws
the blame for their wrongs and for
the brss0nt depression where It be.
longs. upon the Republican party.
which has tinkered with the curren-
cy In the interests OF capitalists and
stockholders till nobody has conf.
dence ia anything, and has refused
to modify the present tariff and nav
iqation laws which make revival OF
trade and commerce impossible, 1t
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-09-18

The emphatic and comprehensive
announcement of Thos. G. Cain, OF
Hamblen county, as a candidate to
represent Hamblen and iGrainger
counties in the lower branch OF the
next General Assembly, appears in
another column, Tom Cain is too
well and favorably known to the peo-
pie of the two counties to require
any introduction at our handsr. or
the Circuit Court of Hamblen coun-
ty he has been the Clerk for the last
eight years, and no officer has dis
charged the duties moro efficiently
and satisfactorily, or enjoys in
higher degree the confidence and es-
TEEN of the people of the county
than he does. Irrespective Of party
the people of Hamblen and Granger
eunld not make a more popular Sc
lection for representative. vnd we
have not the shadow Of doubt of
his triumphant election.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-09-18

The Chronicle asserts that valuable
discovery has just been made at the
iron furnace of the Knoxville Car
Wheel Company in Garter county,
which, if it proves as rich as is thought,
and properly developed will be of great
value TO the owners as we'll as the sur
rounding country. There was a copper
mine at the works which was being de-
veloped, and worked cut, and in dig
ging the miners struck what seemed to
be a rich vein of gold. Mr.. j. A
Quaiffe, one of the proprietors, returned
from the works last Saturday, bringing
some specimens Of the ore, which is to
be found in considerable quantities,
and he proposes having it tested and
analysed to ascertain what is the extent
and value of the discovery.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-09-18

The Atlanta Constellation has a
timely word as follows, to those
who seek a greenback party in a
new organization. 1t says who can
wan better Greenback platform
than the one that the Democrats of
Louisiana adopted a few weeks
since? or the one that the Demo-
Gratis of Arkansas adopted over a
month ago; The Democrats of the
South and West control the actions
of the party, and they are practical
ly solid on the Greenback issues. Is
not Mr.. Hendricks or Mr.. Voorhees,
sufficiently advanced on these ques-
tions? They certainly are. and they
are leaders of the only party that
can defeat the schemes of the grasp
ing capitalists and coupons-clippers
of the East What need then of a
Greenback party in the South and
West? Let any man who is an Of
fice-holder answer.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-09-18
Special Notice to Subscribers
az HatCki1as COUNTY,.

Our agent, ]. S, WARNER,
will be IN attendance at Rog-
ersville on the Circuit Court
Monday, September %, 1878,
and all those who promised
him payment within a few
days when he called upon them
not long since, are requested to
be sure and pay him, and those
knowing themselves indebted
to the GAZETTE Office are also
requested to come prepared to
liquidate their accounts.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-09-18

The following petition, addressed to
Hon. John III. Savage, was started at
Smithville, Dekalb county, during the
county court meeting
Approaching the eminent public ser
vices of Col. John Eel. Savage, and be-
lIeving him the almost unanimous choice
of the people of the four counties com
posing this Senatorial district, we heart
lily join in asking him to satisfy to us
that he will serve us in the next State
Senate if we will, elect him at the APP
preaching November election.
To this 1877 names were added as fast
as they could be written. and others to
the number of near 1000, it is sal l.,
could be procured in the county.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-09-18

The Hon. r. j. Lea, of Browns
vile. Tenn, was elected Attorney
Geperal and State Reporter by the
Supreme Bench at Knoxville on the
10th Judge Lea is recognized by
the bar Of the State as an accom-
pIished and learned member of the
profession, and we have not a doubt
ofhis maintaining the high character
for industry. ability and courtesy he
now snjoys. Judge Deaderick was
again made Chief Justice.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-09-18

vs. The Maine result will create most
uneasiness in Massachusetts, by in
spiriting the party that stands be-
bind Butler and increasing his chan
-ces of election. Indeed the proba-
bfiity that Butler will be the next
Governor Of Massachusetts, is so
strong that it will require all the
exertiop the Republicans can put
forth TO prevent it.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-09-18
JnDGE EAsTs CANVASS.

Hon. E. 81. East was visited by del
egation Of his political friends at his
residence in the country, where he has
been confined to his bed since the day Of
his nomination by the National Green
back Labor Party, by severe illness.
He assured them that he had accepted
thee nomination with the intention of
making a canvass, and that as soon as
his health would permit he would enter
upon that duty. There is no longer any
doubt as to the course he viii pursue
= Nash. Bauer