davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-05-01
Our Boot and Shoe Depart
nle1t.

In this department will be
found every conceivable style
of Boots, Shoes, CATERS and
Slippers, for all classes. 1t
has always been said that we
keep the most durable and
most fashionable Boots and
Shoes manufactured. Give
us a trial and we will convince
YOU 1t is so.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-05-01
Our Hat and Cap Depart
m1ent

Is better stocked than ever,
and consists Of the very latest
styles of mems and boys stiff
brirn. soft and half-stiff Hats
and Caps. Astoundingly
chpaD.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-05-01
rime Table e. IT,, v. g G. r. r.
c., @. G. & c. II. r..

Daily Freight and Passenger Trains-Sundays
excepted.
Arrive at AIorristown 6-20 P. m. Depart 7:20 a M
Arrive at Wolf Greek, 4:05 p. m. Depart ESQ a. m.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-05-01
Our millinery Department.

Now that Spring has begun
to breathe its balmy airs upon
us, the ladies are on the QUI
vIvE for incoming fashions.
Our millinery department, I'M
der the supervision of Miss
CASSIE RoGAN, is prepared to
furnish all with anything in
this line. We receive new pa
per fashions nearly every day.
All the latest Partisan styles
in Hats, Bonnets, Flowers,
Fancy Goods, etc, including
thousand delicious things that
only.the fair sex can appreciate;
Hats and Bonnets trimmed
with dispatch, We cordially
invite ladies to call and ex-
anime.
The Monitor Fashions"
which have worldly reputa-
ton and given up to be the
best of the day, together with
the Bazaar Patterns" are kept
constantly.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-05-01

M
Daily globe., 1878-09-13
ONE DOLLAK PER YEAR.

Tho WEEKLY GLOBE for this week is now
ready and will be found to be an admit able
number for mailing abroad. 1t is mammoth
nheet of eight pages, containing fifty-six COL
umns of reading matter. Among the immense
amount Of matter in the current issue will be
found full reports of the Democratic State and
Third District Conventions, including Mr.
Donnelly's acceptance speech; the Re-
publican State Convention; Hayes
visit to Minnesota and all of his
speeches; complete resume of the State Fair
and the Minneapolis Exposition; full report OF
the Maine election; Blackbnrn's reply to Win
dom's false figures; editorials, local and gen.
eral news, miscellaneous matter and markets
the whole forming most complete compen-
dium for the week.
Single copies furnished in wrappers for mail
Ing at five cents per copy.
The WEEKLY GLOBE has been reduced in price
and Is now sent to any address postage prepaid
FOR ONE DOLLAR per year.
Daily globe., 1878-09-13

IT almost surpases belief that cabinet
officer should give currency as the truth to
what he knows to be deliberate and mali
cious lie. And yet Mr.. cCrary, in his speech
at Keokuk on Tuesday evening, is reported
thus:
The secretary gave it as his deliberate
opinion that there is great danger in the Con
'ederate war claims now before Congress. Ii
there ls no purpose to push these claims, why
are they kept alive7 Why are they kept con.
stantly before Congress3 Why are they re.
newed from session to session, and kept al
.sa>s pending? You need not be told that thu
Democrats can gain and keep control of Con
greas only by the aid of solid South. and you
know we'll that solid Democratic South would
dictate the policy of the party. There are now
on file many thousands of claims in which the
evidence is more or less conflicting on the
point of loyalty. With federate Democratic
commission to pass upon the question it is
from the treasury tO pay rebel claims, without
any open action in the way of the repeal of the
law prohibiting the payment of any but loyal
claimants.
He gives voice to this malicious slander
we'll knowing that the constitution expressly
prohibits the payment of such claims; that
every Democratic speaker in the country
has denied any such intention; that the
Democratic House allowed but five millions
of war claims at the last session of Congress,
and these only after full proof of the loyal
ty of the claimants; and that the Democrats
passed law outlawing all claims for war
losses after the year 1879. Such fragrant
dishonesty and unfairness is disreputable in
any one, but more especially in a high Of
6cer Of the government.
Daily globe., 1878-09-13

my opponent. can take no exception,
and always speak of him with
the respect which I sincerely feel)-Mr.
Shermsn said on this subject in his sreech in
havheid in 1876, that the Republican rarty
paa PAID more t"an one hn drsd millions.
AFTER the war was over. to citizers of tie South
for losses caused by the rehellion'-an arer,ea
OF ten millions year. The Democratic COM
mlttee on war claims OF the forty fonr.h Con.
gress. Z" hich Was Democratic its first session
reported favorah'y on Only fortv-ono claims,
| aggregating S215. SOL and the c,a;m. na;d ~
the session lust closed scarcely reached % c,N1'
need go no further. The apprehension. If
real. Indicates dangerous attack of tbs
simples.
HAYES TITLE.
The occupancy OF the White House bv Presi
dent Hayes is in no danger His title will
never be admitted. The question Of the elec-
tlon was submitted by Congress- TO a commits
sion on the gravest consideration of rnhlic
dnty. 1t is too late to eno,ire with a view to
change the result. whether the submission was
constitutional and wise. The tribunal decided
| that it would not go behind the returns. Tint
hon9h the returns were false and fr,ndulent
| representing an actual and legal majority to
| be minority, they mnst be counted as trne
| and honest. and on that decision declared Gen.
| Havcs to be elected and he will fill ont hi,
| full term. If that decision Is law the law
| must he charged if it is not law it must he
anthoritativelv reversed. for so long us it
stands our boasted elective system is q
| sham: dishonest pretense de.
| serving the scorn ot h nest men: the worst
| form OF government ever conceived. 1t en-
thrones vice and corruption the chief of the
legal and recognized powers of the state. Bnt
NO discussion of that question. investigation
ut the facts will either strengthen or remove
the fixed conviction of one-half the people .ha.
MIR. 'Filden was really elected President. and
the donbt in the minds of at least one-half of
| the Others.
The orderly submission of the whole people
to the results. declared under the forms of
law. because of the certainty that the wrong
may be soon corrected and will never be re-
peated. is a splendid exhibition of the self
control essential t" free government and of
the tn seli-correcting faculties of the constitu-
Daily globe., 1878-09-13

Ex-Gov. SEYMOUR. as we have heretofore
remarked, is veri,able Mark Tapley. He
can be jolly under even the most discourage
ing circumstances. He was recently inter.
viewed on the subject of the finances, and
although be is hard money man he sees no
cause for encouragement in the progress of
the gleenback wave in the West. He is sat-
isied, he says, after looking over the field of
politics, that what at first sight seems to
threaten confusion and disorder, in the end
will give US more sound views about labor,
government. and finances. Mr.. Seymour's
confidence in tho common sense of the
American people, We are sure, is not mis-
placed.
Daily globe., 1878-09-13
Daily Globe Advertising v.ates.

Fourth Page cents per line every insertion.
Third Page cents per line for the first week. AL
subsequent insertions cents per line.
Display Advertising ton Fourth Page only double
ut ove rates. All Advertising Is computed 40 Non
pareil, 10 lines to an inch.
Reading Matter Notices, First, Second and Fourth
Pages, 25 cents per line.
"E .,ecial Locals, Second Page, Is cents per Hae
n Ading Matter Notices, Third Page, ~ cents pc,
dne.
rhe GLOBE offers no yearly space, but proposes II
charge by the line for the space occupied, and tn
charge for the last day will he the for tn.
arst, no matter how many Insertions made
Rates are fixed exceedingly low, and no charge Il
made for changes, sa It Is preferable to have neu
matter avery dav II possible.
Daily globe., 1878-09-13

THERE is no longer any doubt, even in
the minds of Republicans, relative to. the
complexion of the next House. The loss of
two votes in Maine and one in Vermont set
ties it. Ohio will come along in October
with six or more Democratic gain, and the
blindest Republican now comedies that both
branches of the next Congress will be Dem.
ocratic. The appeal of Washburn and
Strait fol votes on the ground that tho mex,
House must be rescued from the Democrats,
falls to the ground. Republicans can exer.
else their individual preferences without
jeopardizing their party.
Daily globe., 1878-09-13

BILL DUKE, otherwise lie Duo, became SO
incensed because VIM. Henry Smith insisted
on being Presidential bottle-washer that he
left the party at Madison. VIM. Henry
Joined the party at Chicago, but LIE Due
could brook no rival. and when he tele-
graphed on to St. Paul for carriages aud
rooms, he did not include Smith. Smith
notified Hayes of tue indisnity and cool
ness sprung up between the administration
and the great LIE Due which may ultimately
result in the government losing its agricul-
tural bureau cabbage head.
Daily globe., 1878-09-13
Tnnnr is grim humor still remainino

THERE is a grim humor still remaining in
the fever-stricken cities of the South. New
Orleans has a"Can't-Get-Away club" that is
busily engaged in philanthropic work among
the sufferers. Hemmed in by relentless
quarantine they have found it impossible to
fly from the plague, and making the best Of
bad bargain they have banded themselves
together for works of charity, at the same
time acknowledging by the choice of ,their
name that they would have run away if they
could. There is both humor and candor IN
the name, with slight hint Of the despe-
rate straits in which they find themselves.
Daily globe., 1878-09-13

SCRATCH the back of man who has GOT
ten richeby stealing pine and you find
Washburn man, no matter what his politics
may nominally be. They know that Wash.
bnrn is ono of them, and hence they feel that
they can rely upon him to keep them out of
the penitentiary. AS candidate of pine
thieves Washburn is success Unfortu-
nateIy for him the honest man are in the
1naiority.
Daily globe., 1878-09-13
Av v4oanEss1YE c4np141ex.


Not only in Minnesota, but in. every part
of the country, the Democrats must wage an
aggressive warfare in the pending campaign.
Like an army that storms the works of an
enemy, it must not stop to parry the blows it
receives, but rush resistlessly forward to the
victory that is even now within sight. It is
not necessary that the Democratic orators
should stop to apologize for or explain tie
past record of the party. History has
claimed that, and if eventa have not already
sufficiently indicated the wisdom Of its
course. those in the near future will do 80.
There are wounds and sores enough in the
Republican party into which swords may be
thrust displaying its rottenness. We must
strike wherever we ses the head of an enemy,
and strike to kill.
The battle must be fought on the issues of
the present, not upon those of the past The
Democratic party is impregnable in its posi-.
ton on the financial question. It abhors
the reputation of any of the governmental
promises to pay, and will insist that the cur
rency of the government as we'll as its coin
must be duly honored. It must insist
| that every piece of money bearing the stamp
or the imprint of the United States govern
ment shall be received by that government at
it's face value, and this accomplished TIE peo-
pie will honor and receive the currency as it
should be honored. It must denounce the
repudiating schemes of Sherman and his
Wall street partners and abettors who receive
one issue of coin at its face value and repu-
diate another issue at the same time as they
repudiate the whole paper currency Of the
government.
The Democratic party must insist that the
tariff laws be remodelled so as to place the
tariff on basis of revenue only. The peo-
i pie refuse to be any longer taxed to support
few favored manufacturers or importers.
They want to buy their goods in the market
where they are sold the cheapest; for they
have learned that the cry of protection to
American industry is cheat-a mere excuse
for the most aagrant system of robbery.
The Democratic party must expose the ex-
travagance and corruption of those who
have for nearly two decades fattened at the
public crib. To claim that party which
spends more in ten years than the Demo.
cratic party spent in sew nty-two years is
honest is too great task upon human
credulity. The people need only to have
the facts. They can draw their own infer.
ences.
The Democratic party must be aggressive.
It must declare war to the knife and the
knife to the hilt against these enemies OF
good government who have made of the
temple of the republic den of thieves
We can win success if we but work for it
and certainly the reward is worth the effort
Daily globe., 1878-09-13

year with Knute Nelson for Lieut. Governor.
Then Washburn's plan is to go to the Sen
ate and Knute Nelson is to succeed him in
the House. There is no question about this,
and if Washburn should be elected that is
what will be attempted. Window is an ally
and party to this farming out. How do the
Republicans life to have Washburn farm out
the Offices for years to come?
Daily globe., 1878-09-13

ORGANIZE for victory. Democrats, Green
hackers and everyone opposed to the longer
continuance of Republican misrule should
organize without delay and be prepared to
do effective work at the polls. Do not delay
organization until the time Is too short
Every town and ward should have club or
ganized within the next ten days.
Daily globe., 1878-09-13

EvERr day the union of the Democrats and
Greenbackers becomes more cordial in Min
nesota. The Republican politicians are fill ed
with alarm. They do not know how to
reckon that "unknown quantity" the Green.
hack vote, and are in state of unhappy
uncertainty. Perhaps they will be relieved
when Minnesota answers Maine by defeating
two Republican Congressman.
Daily globe., 1878-09-13

JOHN SHERMAN processes to be earnest in
lis desire to assist in the circulation of the
standard silver dollar. A correspondent of
Cincinnati paper, however, asserts that he
has neglected the best opportunity that
could present itself for attaining that end.
In paying off the employees of the departments
he treasury might issue nearly million
lollars a month of the standard silver dol
l.rs, but instead of doing so '.e persists in
paying them in greenbacks, and when small
bills are wanted he issues subsidiary coin in
stead of silver dollars. The truth of the
matter is that Sherman does not want silver
to obtain circulation, and is doing all in his
power to defeat the purpose of the remoneti-
zation act, while he processes to be e:.deavor-
ing to carry it out.
Daily globe., 1878-09-13

LITTLE TUMBLE-BUa HALE's defeat for
Congress will leave the Republicans IN the
House without head. He aspired to the
leadership of the party, and for want Of
more substantial material ont of which to
construct leader, he occupied the place.
But he was dismal failure-what Old Bill
Allen would call "a d-d barren ideality.
The mourncrs will be few; the tears shed
will not prove to bs a deluge.
Daily globe., 1878-09-13

Mrs. JENKs, her husband and her brother,
are all on the payroll of the New Orleans
lstom house, according to the Washington
Star. None of them have seen New Orleans
since early last spring. Now is their time.
however, to go there. Mrs. jerks might
levote her talents to proving that no such
disease as the yell,w fever prevails there.
She could no doubt convince the doctors
here that the disease is spurious, and was
originated by herself to satisfy some people
Who wished to pnssess the genuine article.
Daily globe., 1878-09-13

ONE of the clearest presentations of the
financial question yet delivered was that of
Hon. Geo. II. Pendleton at Columbus, Ohio.
on the 10th. The leading portion of the
speech appears in this mornings GLoBE,
and every reader should preserve it. It will
be convenient for reference during the cam
raign.
Daily globe., 1878-09-13
Terms of Subscription to the Daily Globe.
THE SUNDAY GLOBE.

TH1 GLOBE will be furnished every day In the
,ek 70 city subscribers at TO cents per month or
$40 per year.
BY mail the SUNDAY GLOBE will be one dollar per
year In addition to tho rate given above for mail
subscribers.
Daily globe., 1878-09-13

WAsHrunN has made up his slate for the
future. He hopes to get elected to Congress
and use his position to secure the q. s. SEN
atorship when McMillan's term expires.
The Washburn programme is to nominate
Lieut.. Gov. Wakefield for Governor next
Daily globe., 1878-09-13
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The WEEKLY GLOBE Is q mammoth sheet, exact!
double the size of the Daily. 1t IL just the pspe,
for the pesde In addition to all the
news, oheice miscellany, agricultural matter, msrke,
sspors &c. 1t is furnished to single subscribers al
500 per year.
Postage prepaid by the publisher all editions.
Al mail subscriptions payable invariably In advance
Daily globe., 1878-09-13

DR. NoB1L1No, who made the last attempt
upon the life of the German Emperor, has
cheated the executioner by dying of his
self-inaicted wounds. He could not have
done his country better service.
Daily globe., 1878-09-13

MINNEAPOLIS already has one Senator in
the person of VIM. Window. It does not
seem important that she should secure a
second one and send Bill Washburn to the
House, that he may reach the Senate.
Daily globe., 1878-09-13
BENEFIT conoer, for Theodore Thomas.

New YoRx, Sept. 12.-Theodore Thomas had
a benefit concert at Gilmore'sr Garden lat
night. ut which he had the services Of Miss
Emma Abbott and Taglia Petria and the. as
sistance of the New York Philharmonic society.
A fine programme was performed with an
orchestry of ninety. The garden was crowded,
there being about 5000 people present, aud Mr..
Thomas had q very subatantlal benefit. as we'll
as = most enthusiastic reception, which il all
the more signifcant just now, a. hopes are still
expressed Of retaining Tim in the city.
Daily globe., 1878-09-13
AT. PAIL. FRIDAY. SEPT. 1s. ,s7s.
POLITICAL MEETINGS,

HON. IGNATIUs DONNELLY
win address his fellow citizens as follows:
No-thhe'd Tuesday, Sept IT.
L'tohneld, TUESDAY,, Sept 2i
saltwater, Thursday, Sept. 90.
The above meetings will be be he'd In the evening
commencing at 7 40 O'Clock.
Mr. Donne,lv will also speak at the Anoka fai
Sept. 25th, at 2 p. N.
Daily globe., 1878-09-13

An Able Expose OF the Ruinously oppres.
sive Financial Policy Of the Republican
.Party--Why the Country IL Impover-
ished and Distress Exists on Every Hand
--Facts and Figures Which Tell the
Whole Story.
Daily globe., 1878-09-13

II DIRECT is Maine's motto. For once
We ore willing to follow her direction.
Daily globe., 1878-09-13

THREE GENERAL CLASSES OF PAPER MONEY
familiar to US all:
!. A paper note representing an equal amount
of coin. dollar for dollar, which is boarded
away, entirely unused, and ready to be pro-
duced at any moment on the demand of tho
holder of the note.
q. A hank note. whether national or State
bank, suhstantially such as We had before
coin on demand. and whose value depends up-
on the ability of the bank issuing it all times
to fulfill that promese. It is said that expe
rlence has shown that coin equal to one-quar-
ter or one-third Of the amount promised by
these notes. will suffice to keep them at par.
History does not support the assertion.
8. A currency issued by the government
containing promise on the part of the govern.
ment at some indefinite time and some in nlefn-
depending for its value chiefly on its quality of
legal tender for the payment of all taxes to the
government, and Of all debts from the govern.
ment and individuals, except where otherwise
provided in the contract.
In one or the other of these forms, with, per-
haps, inmaterial notifications, or of
NATIONAL BANK CURRENCY,
of which I shall presently speak, will be the
paper money OF the country, which all parties
agree must be maintained,
There are other forms OF paper money, some
claiming to have great advantages over either
of these. do not examine them or er,,res.
any opinion Of them here. For our present dis.
cussion this general classification will suffice.
No one to-day advocates the paper currency
first named. 1t is purely representative of the
coin-it furnishes no additional amount and
fuctuates with its volume. The Bank OF Am
steSdam was founded on this system and was
Daily globe., 1878-09-13
NOT BEGIN THE DEBATE ANEW.

NOT BEGIN THE DEBATE ANEW.
l will take it where find it. I will not in
troduce new subjects. will not argue these
questions as original questions. We find a
certain condition of affairs, very unhappy
one; we must get out of it. Statesmanshp
consists in adapting principles to the ever
changing phases of human affairs.
The people of Ohio are 80 accustomed to
discussion ut the financial question that they
need 10 repetition of axioms or rudimental
proportions. have endeavored to eliminate
the very gist Of the discussion. with many
words you confuse wisdom;" but here, with
whatever contradictions, or variety of express
sion, or differing degrees of importance attrib-
uted to particular branches. there are
Daily globe., 1878-09-13

Decrease. ....... .............. $4,000, 0G0
That is TO say, there has been steady con-
traction for four years of more than S2,OOO 0nO
a month. Other gentlemen have published
official statements differing somewhat from
these. bnt the results vary in the least degree
Judge Thurman, with his accustomed caution
and indisposition to err on the wrong side. puts
it at only 1856 000,0 00O
Have not proved that the Republican partv
is still pursning the policy of contraction? 1t
is true that the law of last winter forbade the
reduction of the volume Of greenbacks below
the amount then outstanding, about S347. .OoO-
')OO But the secretary has stated officially
publicly, that he has and will exercise the
power to hoard, to withhold from circulation.
to keep idle in the treasury-hut not to cancel
the greenbacks required by this law to be
Outstandinu
The New York herald., 1878-10-11
TALMAGE'S SALARY RAISED.

A meeting OF the Board sf Trustees and congrega-
sion was held in the Brookyn Tabsrnacls last even
ing, its object being to raise shs salary Of the
Rev. T. DEWITT Talmags from $1,000 to
$1,000. The decision was intended 10 be a sur.
PRISE, and 70 kept as sssres possible
Many OF those present unaware Of the object Of
inc meeting until u vas stated by Or. Tucker Mr.
Tan,sgc no said had been called 70 the pastorae
February 16, 1869. Tho congregation then numbered
some 200 800 II 81. 0s0 was barely sufficient Tor
MIN ten years ago, his requirements were much
krsalsr a. present, and II not supplied By inc con-
eregssion they would 10 be obtained by the pas
tsr's literary Efforts He therefore moved that the
proposed increase bs made Mr.. Nelson Hambn,
treasurer Of the church, said that the church was
abundansiy able to meet the increased expense.
Meier Corwin aud Mr.. Giby also favored ths pro.
posxl.
A resolution In accordance with Or. fuckers mo.
ton was then adopted Mr.. Talmags WAS noti1sd and
soon appeared the head OF of the aisss. AS be
descended toward the centre OF the building he was
received with loud applause. ME Freeman addressed
the pastor and road The following rssoiut,on:-
Resovcd That tho salary OF pastor Rev. Do Witt
Tain age D. D. be raised to the amount Si2 uU0
year ana the time OF M commencement DO left TO his
A