davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-06-22

WILHoFr's FEVER AND AGUE ToNIc-CHIIL
CuRE!-SnFE AND SURE!-Dr Wilhoft's Tonic
Is eurative and protective. 1t VII cure Chlis and
protect from further attacks. Its reputation is
established. Its composition Is simple and
scientific. 1t contains no poison. IL acts
promptly and its effects are permanent. 1t is
cheap, because it saves doctors bills. 1t is Earm-
less, speedy in action and delightful in its eff
fects. Try it and prove all that's sail WnEE-
LOCK, FINLAY d Co, Proprietors, New Orleans
For SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-06-22

Particulars regarding Electric Belts free.
Address Pulyermacher Galyanlc CO., Cincin., o.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-06-22

Pensioned for II days service Write Col.
l.. BrNGHAM 81 Co, Attorneys for Pensions
Patents Land Titles Washington, d. G.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-06-22
If You IBave Never

Used DooLEY's YEAST POWDER get package
the next time you buy baking powder, and
test it. After few trials, we are confident
you will give it the preference over all others.
It is absolutely pure; every package is strictly
full weight, and it never fails in making rolls,
bread, biscuits, cake, corn-bread, waffles,
mullins. and all similar articles, deliciously
light, good, and wholesome.
USE Swiss Ague Cure. A tonic for lost
appetite, toruid liver, biliousness. Try il d
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-06-22
PONDS EXTRACT CO.,
New York and Lon Il On

Each effort of the mind, every act of the body will
extract volume of element In proportion TO
magnitude of the thought action, and since Eel
lows Hypophosphites really will supply the els ro to
the body II support the human mechanism sue
cessfully after the vigor Of youth is past .-.---
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-06-22

eE !. e10 per day at home. Samples worth Is
W w WI free Address srINsoN Co. Portland. Me-
cQCc Tn Al Reduced Price List Of Scales.
FnEc ~ all CHICAGO SCALE Co.. Chicago NJ
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-06-22

simmons Liver Regulator has been In use
half century and there is not one single Instance
on record where 1t has failed effect cure when taken
In time according to the directions 1t is without doubt
the greatest Liver Medicine In the world; Is per
fecty harmless being carefully compounded from rare
roots and herbs. containing no mercury OF any Injurious
mineral substance 1t takes the place of qunine and
calomel and has superseded these medicines In places
where they have heretofore extensively used Pro
bottle at from your druggist do not delay;
give it fair trial. and You Will be more than satsneo
he oh
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1878-06-22

" LATEST STYLE Cards, no two alike, with
~ name. 1Oc. FURLoNG Co. II NClaIk ST. Chicago
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-08-28
MORRISTOWN TENN. WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST %, 1878.
Wine blbing and beer bIblng is a

Wine bibing and beer bibing is a
universal habit in France, Germany
Switzerland and Belgium. Men.
women and children. all drink, and
some of them drink nearly all the
time. L do not think that the great
teen at Heidelburg would last some
families great while. In France
wine is the beverage of the rich
and the poor, and I do not think
that it is an exageration to say that
the French drink more wine than
water. Americans, no matter what
may have been their prejudices and
pledges, as q usual thing. take to
wine and beer drinking as soon as
they have been month in Europe.
1t is said that the water of many
European cities, and especially of
Paris, is not good, and our country
men and countrywomen give this as
an excuse for their fall from absti.
nance. But I do not think there is
any thing the matter with the water
except lack of ice. The water in
Paris is perfectly clean. sweet and
not very warm even in the hottest
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-08-28
The Land of the Sky.
CLoUDLAND HOTEL,
Roane Mountain. July. ,78

Roane Mountain, July, '78,
To the Editor of the Morristown Gazette:
In company with Profs. Alexan.
der and Crawford, of Knoxville Uni
versity. Col. Erwin and son, of Des
Arc, Ark, we left Austin's Springs
yesterday morning and arrived at
this place at o'clock last evening,
finding the weather, to our great as-
constituent, rather "winterish." The
thermometer standing at 95 at home
while it was only so here caused us
to kinder draw up and lament that
we had left our overcoats at home.
By having a quick fire built of North
Carolina "lighter'd" we were soon
made comfortable. / regret very
much haven't language to describe
the wonderful surroundings. Stand.
ing upon Summit Cliff. 6367 feet
above the sea-beholding one hun
dred mountain tops, over 1000 feet
high, standing in seven different
States-causes one to feel that the
world has been convertad into noun
tains. How wonderfully strange to
see, so late i'll the season, the grow
ing fields of oats. green stra wberries.
raspberries, etc.
At half.past three this morn ing,
Notwithstanding our inclinations to
keep snoozing. we were dragged out
of bed by the jolly Arkansas Colo
mel to see the sun rise. By the way,
we find that the sun rises 20 minutes
earlier here than in the vallies be-
low. An adequate description of
the awful sublimity, the wonderful
grandeur, of the surrounding scenes
would be impossible. even from the
pen of the most skillful artist, poet
or painter. Man and his works sink
into insignifcance. With an ocean
of clouds at our feet the sun energies
from her resting place, casting his
glittering rays upon the quiet sea Of
clouds, causing them to roll like
mighty billows, suddenly changing
into a troubled lake of fire. How
grand, how beautiful to behold!
Back we go, and after returning
borrowed oVercoats, shawls. blank
cts. etc.. and warming our very cold
feet, partaking ravenously of Prof.
Searl's fine mountain honey, "snow-
fake" bread, mutton, chickens and
pork that had been killed and nicely
kept eight days, we made our way
through the rhododendrons to the
other end of the Roam. Approach
ing Point Lookout, the Colonel did
not forward. march," worth a cent,
but getting down like lizzard he
crawled within twenty fset of the
jump off to many. This is fearful
as well as grand view. The balsam
and spruce below form a green car
peted rayine, beautiful and grand to
behold. CLoD HOPPER.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-08-28
To Business Men.

Advertising in the MoRRIsrowE GAZETTE is
recoEnized by business men. having faith IN their
own wares the most enectlVe means OL = Il VI
own merits. .,,o ~.
: Advertising in the MoRRIsTowss GAzE lrnpels :
tr1,1trT. and when the article offered Is Of good
QUALITY and at fair price, the natural result ls
Increased sales. :, -, a. a
A Advertising in the MoRRISTowH GAZEEIE As .
xerpaauent addition the reputation OF the goods
advertised, because it is permanent lhnuehce'
always at work In their interest. -,
Advertising in the MoRRIsroWH GAZETTE - IL IL
most energetic salesman, addressing constantly
the public the advertisers interest, and cease
Iessly At work seeking customers from all classes
Advertising in the MoRRIsfOwE GAZETTE pro
duces Trade for, even in the dullest times adVer-
tsers secure by far the largest share OF what Is be-
ing done. .l=- -. =. -.
Advertising in the MoRRIsTowN GLzETTE em-
r,baticalIv paws The paper is popular and has q
bona-fide circul2tien Of one thousand. II Is Ieau
~ fhe substantiaI business and Agricultural class
~ Of its section besides being the official paper OA
Hamblen Claiborne and Granger Counties.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-08-28

The quarantine enforced against
New Orleans has almost brought
business In that city to a stand-still.
The press complains OF the nnnec-
essary severity of the quarantine
regulations. and the Board of Trade
have issued an elaborate and able
protest against the isolation of that
city. so prejudIcial to the commerce
aad that of the business centres OF
the South and West with which
New Orleans Is connected.a assd s
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-08-28
THE EXILES APPEAL.
TBY REQUEST. I


TThese exquisite verses were written
by JOSEPH BRENNAN, gifted young
Irishman, who plunged into the revolu-
tion of 1S48, and became an exile in
consequence They were written in
New Orleans. The author is now dead. !
Come to me, darling, L am lonely without thee,
Daytime and night time, I'm dreaming about thee,
Night time and day time, in dreams behold thee,
Unwelcome the waking that ceases to fold thee;
Come to me, darling, nay sorrows to tighten,
Come in thy beauty to bless and to brighten;
Come in thy womsnhood. meekiy and lowly,
Come in thy lovingness, queenIy and holy.
Swallows shall fit round the desolate ruin,
Telling of Spring, and it's joys renewing;
Thoughts Of thy love and its manifest treasure,
Are circling my heart with the promise Of peasure
Oh Spring of my spirit Oh May of my bosom I
Shine out on my soul till it burgeon and blossom,
The waste of my life has root within 1t,
Thy fondness alone to the sunlight can win it.
Figure which moves like song through the even,
Features lit up with reflex of Heaven,
Eyes like the skies OF poor Erin, our mother, Ter.
Where sunshine and shadows are chasing each 9TH
Smiles coming seldom, but child-Ike and sim pie,
And opening their eyes from the heart of a dmple,
On thanks to the Savior, that even the seeming
Is left to the exile to brighten his dreaming.
You have been glad when you knew was gladden.
Dear, you sad to hear that In saddened, fed,
Our hearts ever answer in tune and in time, love,
AS octave to octave, or rhyme unto rhyme, love.
cannot smile but your cheeks viii be glowing
You cannot weep, but my tears will be flowing
You viii not hnger when shall have died, love, =
could not live without you by my side, love.
Come to me, darling, ere die of my sorrow,
Rise on my gloom like the sun Of tomorrow, love,
Strong, swift and true the words which 1 speak,
With song at your lip, and smile on yonr cheek,
Come for my heart in your absence ia dreary, Qove'
Haste, for my spirit is slckened and weary,
Come to the arms which alone shall caress thee;
Come to the heart which is throbbing to press thee
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-08-28

Z year. szaa ssis lo zeisss sh ELI
lGlw sae9il5rq nsaf Ysl.sn.f
.n0s HeIafea : a8uaa ftH8
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-08-28
POWELL HOUSE, Rogersville. I
August 20. 1873. {

AuSuSb <Os 1000
To the Editor Of the MoFristowp Gazetteer
My last letter 20 you was written
at Sneedville. One or two items
were omitted. Yov will see by the
returns of the election in HANCOCK
county, that the majority in favor Of
W. H. Smith for County Court was
only four over r. D. Green, his Re-
publican competitor. 1t was said,
when | left Sneedville, on the 18th,
that Mr.. Green intends to contest,
on the ground that several OF the
ballots on which the name Green
appeared without any prefix or CIV
en- name were thrown cut amounted.
James Green received 33 votes and
r. d. contests that part of the re-
jected votes were wrongfully reject.
ed. because he can find more than
four persons who voted on their tick
ct the name of Green intended their
vote for the contestant The Demo-
Gratis claim that any name without q
prefix or given name should in all
cases be thrown out. But. to say
the least, here is case for lawyers
to disagree.
l am told that a beech stump
standing in the village Of Sueedville
is petrifed. George Mitchell, who
lives some miles out from Sneed-
vile, just in the edge Of Hawkins
county, showed me piece of bark
which he said he took from it, and
which seems to be partially petrifed
If not wholly.
Lewis M. Jarvis also told me that
there was mine Of red lead and
another OF yellow ochre. both of
which a painter there had ground
and made into excellent paint.
These are valuable minerals.
The bar of Hancock county con-
sists Of six members. viz: L. "a.
Jarvis. Sampson Williams, William
B. Davis, III. X. Herd and Messrs.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-08-28
CLUB RATES.

Single copy, postage paid, one year.. 81
I" ~ six months 1
3 Copies, or over, postage paid,
year, each. ......s 81 5O
20 Copies, or upwards, postage
paid, year, each.....e.f..S1 OO
Clubs received at any time.
Persons getting up club of six or
more will receive copy one year gratis
and can have their paper sent to any post
office desired.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-08-28

.-sfs4aA sAfea sifs9aA eA3 ine .tsia1
aaligf laslss ssaisasoaag sis 0f
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-08-28

never resorted to it fer rest. It has
been ploughed over and cultivated
and is now very much fattened.
have seen many mounds, and am in
clined to express it as my opinion
that this is a regular mound. II
could soon be determined. however
by digging into the middle Of il
down near to the level of the land
around it. In size it was probably
abnnt 80 feet wide in its extreme
width and go feet long. 1t was
built, if built at all. egg-shaped. OF
nearly so, and was very regular in
its outline.
On a hill, not far from here, there
is any amount Of petrifactions. Mr..
Jarvis has furnished me with many
specimens. They are vegetables
turned to stone by some process not
we'll understood by the unscientific.
The curious thing about them to me
is, because they are upon hill, in a
limestone and gravelly soil. Most
petrifactions are found in the earth
in lew and wet places. The bodies
Of human beings are sometimes turn
ed to stone, but they are always, SO
far as am aware, found in low
places, where silver or mineral wa
ters are found. Possibly some OF
the specimens found near here are
animal petrifactions. Certainly.
whole snakes are petrifed. on New
mans ridge, and perhaps elsewhere
hereabouts. But 1 have not time to
stop to examine those curiosities in
their several localities. / have some
of them in my possession, which /
will show you when / return home.
Right here. allow me to say that
/ am in correspondence with the
officers of the Smithsonian Institute,
Washington, D. c., who request me
to collect all evidences of these sin.
gular formations, and transmit in
formation and specimens to them,
which am doing, and respectfully
request those who have any Indian
bsttle.axes, tOma-hawks, arrow heads
pottery, or other implements or
trinkets once in possession of the
who formerly roamed over
this country as ''lOrds of creation"
to send them to me at Morristown.
1t is particularly requested that in
shall be sent to me where
the specimens were found and by
whom they were sent. / am not an.
thorized to pay anything for them.
have already some specimens col
lected, and want many more. Curl
Ous petrifactions are also invited. II
eft with John H. Tate & Co., they
will find me.
1 am greatly under obligations to
J. Nj. Jarvis, Esq, for hospitalities.
fayors, information and other bene.
fits for which / return him thanks
on your behalf. Since 1 was in this
county last winter a great change
for the better has taken place.
Berry has nearly. if not quite,
broken up moonshining, and there
is no grocery kept in this place.
Hence, peace and quiet prevail,
which proves that the shooting and
cutting, SO frequent for short time
last winter we're sparodic rather than
chronic.
Several new buildings have been
built in this village. The Metho-
dists have erected very neat meet
house, and William Y. Campbell has
just finished substantial and neat
dwelling house. l hear the sound
of the plane and other tools, which
speak well for Sneedville.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-08-28
How Yellow Fever is Spread.

DIR. Woodward, Surgeon General
of the Marine Hospital Service, who,
by law. has authority over all quar-
antlne in the United States, says that
yellow fever is not communicated
from a sick person to a well person.
The poison is conveyed in clothing
or baggage, especially if confined in
trunks or boxes. The favorite lurk-
ing places of the disease are damp,
filthy holds and bilge water of ves-
sells. When the poison finds lodg,
ment in a boat. q house or a locality
they become centers of infection,
which tend to spread in every direc-
tion if on land. Quarantine by
land, beyond disinfecting clothing or
the effects of passengers" says DIR.
Woodworth, ''is. in my opinion. inn
practicable, if not useless, not taking
into account the harm that is done
to com meree, which is no small con-
sideration." Dr.. Woodwork says
that If a boat affected with yellow
fever shou Id come TO st. Louis,
Louisville or Cincinnati. the inrec-
tion might spread from the vessel on
it, but, he says, there is not SO much
danger from a river boat as from the
ocean vessels. as the former are more
oDen and better ventilated. He does
not believe the disease can be car
ried by mail. asa si'eow s ISL
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-07-17
SHE KNEW HER RIGHTS.

The passengers in sleeping
coach in Delaware were just doz-
ing off when something, howled
out:
"Ow-wow-wow! !"
"Great dragons, there's young
one aboard !" growled fat man
from his upper berth, "I'll bet a
hundred dollars none of US get a
wink Of sleep tonight"
"Wow wow!" whined the
child.
"There he goes again!" growled
the fat man. II never travel but
what [ run across some ope's off
spring"
"Who's that talking ?" asked
the mother of the child in q loud
voice.
"Me," answered the fat man.
"Why didn't you, leave that child
at home or stay at homo your
self?"
"Are you talking to me?" de-
manded the woman.
eyes nam, I am. I say it is a
shame to bring sick child into a
sleeping-car to disturb twenty-five
or thirty people," "
care you a father?" she asked.
mo, I han'nt."
"Nor a mother"
"No."
"Well, SIR" said she, as she
poked her head out between the
curtains, "when you've been the
mother of seven children, moved
forty-eight times, and lived in
nine different States, you'll begin
to think you know yourown busi
ness. I think I know mine; and
if this baby wants to howl ne is
going to do it, if L have to come
over there and kick a ton and q
half Of conceit out of you" g..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-07-17
BROADBRIM.

Mr.. Francis Darwin believes
that plants dream. He has been
watching in a greenhouse at night,
sitting quietly and making obser-
vations on the sleep of plants, and
has noticed that the leaf of a SEN
sitive plant would drop rapidly to
it's fullest extent and slowly rise
to it's old position. Now in this
action the plant is behaving ex-
actly as fit had been touched on
it's sensitive joint thus some IN
ternal process produces the same
impression on the plant as real
external stimulus. In the same
way a dog dreaming by the ire
will yelp and move his legs as If
he were hunting a real instead OF
an imaginary rabbit. The origin
of mental characteristics must be
sought. as Prof. Grote has recently
suggested, in automatic move
ments. ''
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-07-17
and servants and if they serve rot

and servants and if they serve rot
truly and honestly for the people,
the whole people, they must
vacate; they are not masters, the
people are the masters, and no
matter who he may be, however
great or trusted, the moment he
ceases to be useful to and mindful
Of the peol. he people will ig-
more him and substitute another
for him. No royal prerogatives
exist here. No divine rights Of
kings. No aristocracy rule, not
even that cheap and contemplate
imitation of blood aristocracy, the
money aristocrat. The people are
sovereign and supreme and the
good of the whole people should
be the highest aim Of every party,
and this sentiment was the key
note Of the last campaign, and. has
been reiterated again aud again
by our wise statesman and noble
leader who so safely conducted
the party through the trying
period of the last campaign, and
whose. warning voice has been
steadily heard during the two
years of Democratic rule. The
party must sustain itself against
the evil effects of the course pur>
sued by those who seem to re:
gard the party as species OF
property, the fee simple of which
is vested in themselves. These
people must be taught that when
the State was wrested from the
plunderers there was a nobler
purpose than merely to put her
into the hands of a clique Or ring
to be run for their exclusive bene.
fit. The Democratic party has
higher destiny than simply gath
ering the spoils, and if the leaders
Of the party can't. appreciate the
fact. the party must show u want
of appreciation for those gentry
and establish the fact that the
last campaign was no conflict be-
tween yultures for the exclusive
picking Of a carcass.-Beaufort
Tribune.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1878-07-17
VEGETINE
OWE MY HEALTH
TO YOUR VALUABLE
VEGETINE,

NEWPORT, KY, Apr. %, 1871.
Mr.. 81. R. STEVENS
Dear Sir,-Having suffered from break
ing ont of Cankerous Sores for more than
five years, caused by an accident Of q trac-
tured bone, which fracture ran into a
running sore, and having used every thing
/ could think of and nothing helped me, I'M
til had taken six bottles of your valuable
medicine which Mr.. Miller the apothecary
recommended very highly. The sixth bot
tie cured me, and all can say, is that l owe
my health to your valuable Vegetine.
Your most ohedient servant,
ALBERT Won ROEDER.
ssIt is unnecessary for me to enumerate the
diseases for whic b the VEGETINE should be
used. I know of no disease which will not
admit Of its use, with good results. Almost
innumerable complai aints are caused 5y
poisonous secretions in the blood, winch
can be entirely expelled from the system by
the use of the VEGETINE. When the blood
is perfectly cleansed, the disease rapidly
yields; all pains cease; healthy action Is
promptly restored, and the patlent IS
rnrad3