davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-07-20

Egyptc ct en- Syrie. Mais l'Italie eat
irritse; II y en- A Rome des demon
strations anti-anglaisrs. i Macerata
ct Ravenne des meetings r6clamant
l'annexion du Tyrol, 1T d'autres
meetings s"nt annoncfs 4 Genes,
Florence ct Bologne. In Greece in
qniete fomente linsnrrcction en- Epire
ct en- Thrssalie. Le prince Charles de
Ronmanie mOntre me grande amer
tune dams sOn message aux Cham.
bres. Une insnrrectiOn mnsulmaDe a
eclat3 dams le district de Bihar, B"s-
nie. Des sOldats russes ont tire sur
nne embarca'ion anglaise pres du
golfe de Saros. On assure que les
negotiations sO"t reprises entire TAI.
lemagne ct le vatican.-La cOnven-
ton dn proict de traits franco. .amfri-
cain s'ouvrira le 2 aodt, 4 Paris. lie
Steele etc condamna 4 payer 1900
francs de dOmma ges. intfrtts 4 Fcx-
prince impsrial.-Les fnnerailles de
In refine Mercedes ont en- lien H. IL, 4
Mnd,id. lie village dc Lenk, pres
de Berne, Suisse, a fte enforcement
datrnit par nm inccndir.
L. president Hayes a dh qnitter
Washington lr ~, sc rendant 4 New
ark. Ohio, i Ia reunion aunurlle DIES
sol,lnts 1T marins. L. secritaire
Schurz declare metre pas etonnt des
frantles deconvert~s dams ragrnce
'indienne hn Dakota. en- Qu0i
II RESEMBLE nm pen 4 tout le
monde. Lss Umatillas ne sont pas les
ennemis des Etats- Unis, ia ont an
contraire rci"int le colonel Forsyth,
lui apportant % cl'-velures ct 800
chevaux enleves aux tribus hostiies.
III q peri, par insol;.tion, dams Ia
vile de St-Louis, jusqn'an ~ de- &C
mois, I4O personnes. .-Une conven-
tion ,le In loge snprame de rordlre des
ouvriers des Etats- Unis, s'cst rassem-
blee, le ~, Il Louisville.
A In Nouvelle- Orleans, 10 II, ont
defil6 devant le sous-comite d'enqut.
to les tkmoins VIII. Seymour, J.-R
Beckwith, J.-J. Pierson, L. Malone,
N. johnson, d. Mahcr, G.-E. Paris,
G. Eckert, AS. Davidson, I.-R. Hill
John Dnla, LII. St-Martin ct Ell
Weber. N. E. John Ellis, qui devsil
prouoncer le discOurs d'Onvertnre
de rExposition des fruits, s'cst cxcu.
sen. Ernest Brulatour, secr6tairs
dn comits national In traitG franco
americain. eat arrive, le II, Dr. Wash
ington 4 In Nouvelle. OrlGans.-JnsI
Comes. de Ia paroisse Ascension
est candidat 4 Ia place de tr6sorieI
d'Etat, SOUS ratification de Ia con
vention dc Baton. Rouge.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-07-20
sr:JAceuEs

Nous r6anmons les informations
suivantes du LoMisiaxAis:
vendresii. S Juliet. 4 Ia Pointe dn College.
un rcquin de- huit piesls de long ~ taS par
Alexandra Grf.oirr. hom'ne DE- c0ulemr.
-Dimsnchc. Z. ~ rspnblicsins dn . de-
trict ont 6lu. entire amtres, d<lFgu<a conven.
tiOnnels, N. 0eOsee E. Dovee, qui rsatre po-
sitivcment daus II politique. ..4 80
"Et Ton On revicmt tosjours
A sas Irenieres amours."
-Lop<vation dm ssceaaeMeWte eat eermiuke.
La parOiAae St-JNcQuss p0saAde upo p0pula-
tion de 1895 Anes. Qnant aux snilicaeua.
hon.waes do u } IS sns, ils sout ~ ussnbrs Do
2.6l9.
Dams une lettre addresses On
Loxisiaxais, qui await public u"s
communication sign6e SlC, sngg6.
rant la cantlilature ile n. FTP.
Poch6 M mandat ds reprssentant
.lu second district congressionnel
de In Louisiana IN remplacement
de- NJ. r. John Ellis, NJ. Poch6 de.
cline l'hOnneur de cette candida.
ture. ,......
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-07-20

M. Albert Manuel sera 4 St
Jean. Baptiste, ieudi proclaim, 20
juillet. en- visite 4 In nombreusa
clientele de In mais0n q. LAMBERT
& Gle, de h Nouvelle. Orleans.
Sons n signature de NJ. C..M.
Frain, le PrVpAgatexr rend cOmpte
du movement religienx dams nos
parOisseS, ct nous rrprOdnisOns ce
Nui cOncerre IN parOisse St.Jean.
Baptiste ct dOnne In Gle dune Ger.
taine agitation Gni r6gnait naguere
parmi les cathOliques de- Ia rive
drOite:
Mo"srigncnr ayant quittf le college JciFer-
son. venlresii 5 inill~t. d heursu lie lapres-
midi. et sftamt rendn In nouvclle paroisse
qn'il fOntte sur le fenve. entr~ St-JacQue~
et Sf-Iesn- Baptiste. u q pu. n dimanche Z
Juliet. Y confrlner 81 perSonnes. b<nir II
nOuvelle ct grande fglise St-Philippe. bAtie
en- ii pcu lie teinps par le xAle Tncrgique et IL
sav"ir.faire lie NJ. Osanne. h digne curf de- In
nouvelle parcisse. ls v6nerk prklat q. de- plus,
is<ni ube cloche ponr In memo fgli~e et adrex-
81 la parole plusieurs fois 10 foulc qni. troia
"s' &c ~c"o "'"""c"c. romP" - Ssss0
ence'ntc ~ nouvesa !empsc tI
Dernis no.re srrivee : stfhimrPe, nom
que p"Hera dcs"rsn"is cotte n"mveii~ pan''a-
se' ~ population m's mas ccsse dc faire ecIater
~ ~ p,c rt ~ sat,sfar'icn de pOsseder an mt
tenr de- leur Tglise. I.e dOcteur Gandet sos,-
haita In bienvenue au digne ps6lat mar an
discours bien s~uti ct bien sxprim&. 4 In ports
,!c IN nouve'ie eg''se ct avsnt q aprAs ce
disconrs. Ice jr''nea gems. venus On Grsnd
ncn'nre notre re"contre. nrrnt p'ussemrs
dTcharEes dc !eurs srmes TEN: L. mardt: >
juliet: M""s:igne.r ~ rendit 10 noav:lie
chareIIe de Notre Dame de inmrtSee. hetto
par % Rev. Pere Ravoire, cure de St-Jean.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-07-20

uOUvELLE-ORLEANS, I
II juliet 1879. {

Le aona- comitk d'enqmete 10 ~ las.
- pas. Le II, u interrUgveit Hiram
Smed ~ q Ell. Weber; le l2, IL
meme Weber, Qui . dit ! pen pres tout
e QuTl await sar nne conaciencs pas
aableeseut charge; le ~ Henry c.
Fisk, Henry Rcd q Charles 0ecks ;
le IS, 1..W. Pattoo ct WA. Stroug ;
le l6, WA. Strong, John Clrgg, Al.
Reynolds, J.-W. Arsnstead, Andrew
Duncan ct T. Steward. Weber, tree
curieax type du gsssv sealsuas, .
coNSsss6 sUp pasti eM - ffappant h
pGetsjne, . tGA1fue6 rexiatence d h
1sttse Shes man, e racont6 40 lang le
prec6d6 d. fsbncstien. dee lais Dc
ptI1oge da6A Ia kkislstsres d h 70.
6oosesactios. N: elaskson N. Potter,
president do c0mil6 De Waahiugtos,
veyapt qu'es touchs aug riches pla-
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-07-20
IB DOC1BUh ]. fURlUChBR
y. N. p,

l'hounoar d'nffrir lea services do % profes.
sion aux habitauts dc Ia parcis~e St-.Jcan.
Bapeist<. et u ~ fssm IN dsvoir do se,s,sjrc
prasnptsssant Ut 6slelegscmt i rappel Qui lsi
sens kit var tune On laatrc rive.
n hxk prvvis0ir~s.ent ~ <silsnee rive
ganchs. snr II ,svprisss ~ Miss WE nscuEL
CAnnRx. f. !. Wj1la.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-07-20
pERN1fREs NoUvELLEs

Ls traits do Berlin ct Ioin Do -
tislhirs tout 10 monde on Europe. En-
Pranee, % iapsise eur y fol d'epgs-
esnssts pris pr rAsglstssrs posr l.
pesteceios des isterets fisossis -
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-07-20

est mecOntente ct agit9e. ct cruit en-
vote de- formation nm parti d'annexiOn
du Canada aux Etats. Unis.-Un GU
rienx marriage a en- lien 4 Montreal
entire George Lessard, Francais de-
Nuisance. age de % ank ct demi, ct
Thirtice Legault. ne compliant qu'nn
demi-sitcle d'existence; Lessari a ete
soldat de Napoleon Ter pendant tr"is
ana. ct est veteran de 1912 en- Ame-
riquc sOn pere est mort 4 I222. ct son
grnnd-rSre Il IsO ana. Tel est dn
moins le recit dc In MiRerre lie Mont
real.
I'm decret de Madrid accordr 4
Cuba I'm repr,ssentant pour N. mn ha-
hitants libres; rGlecteur doit ttre
Espsgnol, avoir atteint rage de 25
ana ct payer nm imp8t annurl de IS.
In incendir a d9trnit. le q jnin,
% maisons 4 Port -au. Prince. Haiti.
L. traitk de Berlin eat &C.
neralement NAL accueilli par Ia
press- franchise, ct on attend avcc
QnelGue impatience lea explorations
de- NJ. Wsddington anr le role one Ia
France !i"ne an co1sres Qui trrmi-
M aes operations - 13. Le brnit
absn,de dun proiet d'occnpatiOn de
Candle par In France a courm 4 Con-
sfantin"ple. IT 4 3tf promptement
d3nrnti.-Lel5. meeting I Bordeaux
ct resolutions en- favenr du traite de
commerce ffancO.americain.-T.e II.
celebration 4 Paris du centenaire de-
Rousseau. disconrs de- LOnis Blanc ct
d'autres &n,inrnts oratenrs. Is.
visite dn sfnateur Krantx, militairc-
ment escortf, au dfpnrtensent amari-
cain de l'Exposition. ct tan0net dom
ne par le com,nissaiie Mccormick
I.e IL, grsv~ aux mines d'Anzin. On
q appris In rfvOlte de tribns natives
de In NOnvclle. Caleslonie ct r. mas-
sacre de- l25 llancs le colonel Pnsse-
douet a peri en- In rtpr;mant T; les de-
portes frnncais ny amt Jas impIiQafc.
Nj. MonchrS. capitaine de vaisscau,
est nOmme dirrcteur de- rOhserva.
toire, en- remplacement de N. Lever
rier.--Un monument, 0ne r. cOnsril
general de In Charpnte. InfGricnrr
Went de faire clever 4 Bromagr. porte
cettc inscription: "Sam"el Cham.
plain. ne Il Br"nage vrrs 157O, fonda
teur de Qn&l,ec en- 160e. auteur dc re-.
lations de- voyage pnbliees en- l,S2.
mort en l6:a5."-Un livre inGdit de-
Miche'st. lea SoIlats de In Rfrolxtion,
Went de paraitre. avec nne preface de
Nine Michelet. La publication dc Ia
correspondence de Mich~lrt est aiour.
nee par dee raisons de- famille. ii,
suicide de l'avocst republican, Man.
rice Jolly. -r |
L. trait< de- Berlin. ronteuant a
articles, q, st& sign& le ~. Lea men,
bres d. ccngrAs ~ amt mntn~ilen,ent
fSlicitfs sie l'euvre accOmplie. On a
illnmine 4 Berlin, mails c'est snrtOut
en- Apgietcrrr gue rentlousiasn'e a
eclate les plepipotcntiaircs Beacons-
field ct Salisbury sont rrntrfs en-
t,iOn,pl,e CONNIE Dies corQnFrants. 81
rAnglrtrrre ma pas pris rEgypte,
mails settlement Chyprr. c'est par
3gari pour In France. qui semble l's.,'
Reconnaissance dH gen<reux procfsla.
--Ies 6lrctiOns dn Reiclstag ale.
mnnd, ls - Juliet, wont Montrer ".
tat de rOpiniOn, ct faire c0nnsitre ri
le grand clancelier a monte on lais.
a3. Hedel est rondanne 4 u Glernl'i.
tation. Dies elections j'arlelueu.
taircs. le rs NOilf. en- Autriche. Hon.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-07-20

lie meme Journal rapp"rte
Que NJ. James d. Angnstin s'rst
fix6 avec sa famille snr Ia rive
gancl,e, ct occupe me maison vol.
sine de Ia residence de NJ. Sarpy.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-07-20

sine de Ia residence dc NJ. Sarpy.
sT.JEAN.BAPTIsTE
Les perspectives de rfcOlte sOnt
touiOurs satisf;,isantes. II men est
pas de meme lie In santG I,nbliQue.
La fievre a fait chez nous election
de dOmicile ct le snlfate de Guini.
me- Y est le principal article de
cOnsOmmatiOn.
lie vendreli 12 jnillet, a z
henres an quart du matin, est lie.
ct.lee 4 Ia NOuvelle. Orleans Nine
FRANCHISE. Melicere Hay'le', venve
PIE. DOumeing, nee d St.Jean.
Baptiste le IS nOvembre 1902, ct
agee par consequent de pres de 6
ans. La dGfunt., 6tait une digne ct
excellente pers0nne, umiverselle.
ment estimGe ct resl@ctGe.
La faculte medicale de St.
Jean. Baptiste Went de s'enrichir
d'n" nOuvean membre, le dOcteur
J. Turlncher, f0rme a r6cOle dr.
Paris. II amnOnce "a presence ct
Offre scs services dams le present
numerO dn IMcsckaceLe. II reside,
rive gaucl,e, sur Ia prOpriete de
| Nine venve Michel Cambre. Laf.
huence alea fils tPEscnlape nous
emp6che d'exprimer Ia bonne Ol'i.
niOn que mons suriOns ,le l'nn Quel.
cOnGne d'entrs enx, en- vertu DE- ce
vieux proverbe latin Qn'ils com.
prrnnent tons: Qxi dicit de MSO,
xe0at de Hltero.
-Notre jeune ami, Michel Barre,
fls de NJ. SOstl,ene Barre, eat parti
vendre,li dernier, 4 l'Orsl du Golden
Rule, pour Cincinnati, d'ON il ilOit
~ rendre an college de Ste. Marie,
i DAYTON, Ohio, en- cOmpagnie
TAylick Haydel, fils de NJ. Damien
Haydel. lis rejoignent deux cana.
rades Qui sOnt Iepuis un an al
meme collfge, ElmOre Haytlel,
frere ain6 d'Ayiick ci.ilessus nom.
me, ct Fernamd Montegut, Ills dc
NJ. Lucien MOntegut.
-Un correspondent DE- St-Jean.
Baptiste, signant Ice VlCTIM, ne
| plaint amerement, dams les colon.
nes du NeW Orleans Times, du dc.
chet de Ia glace exvediee par Ia
COmpagnie de In cite du Cr0;ssant,
Cresceat City Ioe Company.
lie grand voyageur A. Tam
horny, Qui se prop0se de suivre
Stanley dams HI prOchaine explO
ration, 6tait Ia sen,aine derniere a
ThibO,laux, ct v prenait possession
du bayou I.afOnrche. au nom des
pniss;snces colnmerciales Quill ~
l,resente en- Louisiana.
Grand &mOi snr IL rive droite,
an haut della paroixse, cause par L
trace dune lev6e de ileux miles,
allant Ia propri6t6 de NJ. Faustiu
Below 4 celle de NJ. Sylvain Sal
les. ct taillant dans le vif des mai
sons ct magasins. En- d'autres
pays, on inlen,n:se les persOnnes
exl,rOpri6es l'Onr cause d'atilitf
publique. Nous men s0inmes pat
encore ID.
LES ecoles publiques seronl
frrm&es le 81, pour lea vacanccs
lie board desdites ecOles dOit a
reunir dams quelques jOurs. Ii
| president Becnel = accept6 In de-
mission de NJ. J..J. Melalrick, in
atitmteur de l'6colc blanche du q
ward.
-On nous prie dannOncer pom
demain limanche, A 3 henres ds
lMpr6s. midi, en- face de rhal,itatiOr
sle NJ. Valxin b. MarmilliOn, rive
drOite, ume course de trOis arj'entl
eutre les chevaax Yowng Charley
de NJ. Louis Lal,Azs, et Howck, d.
M. Alcee Hymel. On avantage dt
40 pie,ls IA deImrt est fait "a
chevsl de N. Hymel.
Nous avons recs dc NJ. e
1
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-07-20

II ~ q Atsss, ~ = Ass1sar Alftsd
Merrisr. ei.S0. ..r,r sgr~
Il: vsixs Fsss Sess. par xlls Dsirf"
uassia, t1.00
De Cs's~is sts1nis.j pas y. z. Raossa,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-09-04
European Letter.


BRUssELLs, BELGIUM, Aug. Is, '78.
To the Editor of tha ATorristown Gazette:
|, have been for the last week, and
would like to remain longer, in the
City of Brussells. 1t has been call.
Ell miniature Paris. and In the
number and magnificence of its pub
lilo edifces. parks, and monuments,
as well as in the breadth, extent,
and cleanliness, of its boulevards 1t
has strong resemblance to small
or edition of the French capital.
The language spoken by the higher
Glasses is French. but the nomen-
clature of the streets ia not much
like that Of Paris. The hotel at
which am stopping is on the "Rue
des Douze Apatres'' W hich in plain
English Is the street of the dozen
Apostles. There is another street
having the name of "The street of
good Herbs for Soup" Belgium
has not a long list of battles and
military heroes like France, so she
Is compelled to use common names
for the streets of her capital. In
Paris nearly every rue, avenue. and
boulevard suggests history or as
sists to perpetuate a fame, as the
Avenue Wagram, the boulevard
Malesherbes. the Rue Valtaire. I
said the French language was spoken
in Belgium, but it is a very differ
ent French from that spoken In
Paris. The working classes speak
q French pdtois. but their vernacu-
lar seems to be Flemish. Tourists.
do not usually remain at Brussells
much longer than may be necessary
to drive over the the city, make an
excursion to the ield of Waterloo,
and buy some of the famous Brus-
sells lace but there is much here
that will repay a larger and more
careful study. Some Of the mostre-
nowned paintings in the world are
on the walls of the Brussels CALLER
les. and the works Of the great mas.
ters are only less numerous here than
in the gallery of the Louvre. But
itislnot my intention to write about
the gatlerys. monuments, and archi-a
lecture of this city. there is more
interesting subject: Dogs! Here I
have learned the meaning Of the ex-
preston, ITO work like dog" The
canine species is here used for the
purposes Of drafts to an extent that
Ihaye ne YER heard of their being
used elsewhere. They are used in
this way to limited extent in
Switzerland, and to greater extent
in Frankfort and Cologne, but in
Brussels they are a very impor-
tant factor in the economy of trans
portation. II Is strange that more
has not been written on the sub
ject. and that, since they prove so
capable they are not used for light
draft In other countries. The loads
they draw are greater than would be
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-09-04

"I thought she continued. 'sthat
may be if I asked you, you would let
me take a claim of $50 acres for a
farm I am strong and hearty, and
as willing to work as any man.
My ma says that have ambition.
enough to run splendid farm. j
could get my father or brother to
break my land for me, and will
agree to fence it all around with
willows and have got half peck
of maple seeds that could make
nice. big grove with. If you viii only
please give me the land. II I was,
there | would give you good hug
and a sweet kiss if you will only
give me deed to 100 acres of land
in Kansas" The letter was receiv-z
ed at the White House and sent to
the land Office. Saturday an answer
was forwarded to the plucky, little
Miss, regretting that under the law
her claim could not be granted.
The homestead act law requires the
for land to be at least
twenty-one years of age aud the head
of family. - ~
Charges have been fled with the
Postmaster General that Postmaster
Eddy, of Toledo, Ohio. while being
allowed $40. 500 per annum for clerk
hire in his Office, SO arranged the
clerks salaries that he is really pay
ing for such services a less amount
by some $500 or 5000, and has plac-
ed upon the rolls person whom he
pays at a rate of $500 per annum
out of the postal fund. and who,
t is alleged, does not work in the
'ff1ce except on money order busi-
hess, for which he is entitled to
pay from the commissions of the
Postmaster. An investigation has
0een ordered. sTt *
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-09-04

The editor OF the MARSHALL Iowa)
Statesman says that after considering the
question all winter, he comesto the con-
clusion every spring the circus is I'M
moral; but the bill poster comes along
with the big pictures, and his mind
changes as follows: As we gaze at the
lions, tigers, and monkeys, and think
that nature made all of them, we are
not so sure. And when we look at the
beautiful young lady, with nothing on
but a blue ribbon round her waist, with
one leg pointing to six o'clock and the
other to high noon, and think that ma
ture made her, too, just as she was, ex-
cspt the ribbon, we begin to lean up to
the circus. But when the brass band
begins to play and the elephants go
round, we rush for front seat to get IN
ahead of the ministers, who always
wear stove-pipe hats and won't sit down
In front
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-09-04
COL. SAVAGE AND THE CONYEN-
t YENTTON.

Nashville Banner Col Jonh Ell. Saw
age wrote two notes withdrawing his
name from before the convention. His
friends presented one which appeared
in Saturdays Banner. The other has
come into our possession, which we
publish below. Col. Savage was not at
the Capitol when the no mination was
made. He mentioned in his speeches
that whether he would be candidate
or not he would address the people of
Tennessee in the various counties upon
his views on the question of the State
debt and taxation. The following is
the other note:
To the Dsmocratic COnventiod assembled at Nash
vile.
Asa sacrifice to the harmony of the
Democratic party have permitted my
friends to present my name for the nomi-
nation. It is now Withdrawn from fur
ther consideration. All obligations re-
sulting from such an act viii be kept.
I hold that the nominee of no conven-
ton ought to be elected when there is
reasonable suspicion that undue infiu-
ences have prevailed, or that he does not
represent the popular viii.
State bonds are unconstitutional; that
ninety-nine out of every hundred bond
holders are fraudulent purchasers in
the sense Of court Of law; that the
bonds and the bond policy is against
the will of God and the rights of human
ity; that no court, Legislature or politi-
cal convention has any lawful jnrfsdic
tion to settle the question and that the
people at the ballot-box was the only
tribunal that had Jurisdiction. The
platform in measured words seems 10
endorse the latter proposition. The
people will so understand IL and it is a
q pfoEress in the right direction, through
politicians may attempt to evade or ig-
more il. ] reserve the right to discuss
these questions In all their bearings,
and the measure of my support OF the
candidate will be regulated by his zeal
and ability fn supporting the essent in
plank Ia the platform Respectfully,
1 john ii. SAVAGE.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-09-04

Washington special to the Cincinnati
Cou1nssrcias says: Each of the members
of the Cabinet has Contributed to the
campaign fund, but the amounts given
are not known, definitely. Postmaster
General Keys mite is said to have been
given with an injunction not to let the
newspapers know about it. In conYer-
salion with Assistant Postmaster Gener-
al Brady, Judge Key remarked that he
felt that he ought to contribute a little
money to .shelp the good cause" as he
described it, and handed Mr.. Brady
500, requested the latter to place it
where it viii do the most good.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-09-04
To Rusiuess Men.

..sss,s. -. tbe 'EIoRRIsTowN GAZETTE is
sognj5sI nv business men, having faith IN their
v-1 S--ares a. the most effective means OF secnf-
ing for their goods wide recognision u ''isi -
own merits - So, a.
Advertising in the MoRRIsTowE GAZETTE illlpsl5 Ls
inquiry and when the article oherea y u fpo -
quality and at fair price, the naturAl EesUis -
Increased sales. -. - :.
Advertising in the MoRRIsToWH GIT II S - =. .
permanent addition to the reputation OF tns soo'
adyerkised. because it is a permanent AahuSAicS,
aI,vays at work in their interest -
Advertising in the MoRnTsrovH GAZETTE ls L1e 4l
rnoeF energetic salesman, addressing constantly
the nuTie in the ad Sertisers intereEt and cease
IesslV at work seeking Customers from all Glasses
Advertising in the MoRRIsTows GAZETTE pro
duces trade for, even in the dulest times advef-
tisers secure BY far the largest share 81 WAL Is De
advertising in the MoRRIsTowS GAZETTE enl-
phatically pays The paper Is popular ana mas
- ~ eirsTIlation of one thousand. It is read
law the substantial business and agricul eas
a az its action besides being the ofnela! paper %
Hamblen Claiborne and Granger Couhues.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-09-04

Another famine in Ireland is threaten
ed by the failure of the potato crop
The Boston Plot states that the present
season has been almost repetition OF
that Of 1847, in which and the preceding
year there were half million deaths
from famine in ireland. The potatoes
of last year were almost dead loss, the
yield in some cases not paying tenth
the cost of planting, and now from
many sections come reports Of blight to
the haulms find taint in the tubers.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1878-09-04
Dried Fruit for Market.

All dried fruits sell principally by
color, which should be bright, aud to
obtain the same in apples and peach,
es they should be prepared for dry
ing before fully ripe. Sliced ap.
Piles, if not bright, do not pay for
the trouble of slicing, and the finest
qualities should be packed in new
barrels. top and bottom lined with
paper. Bright quartered apples.
we'll colored, uniform in cut, are al
ways more or less in fair demand,
and more attention should be given
to them. Peeled peaches should be
sliced or cut in eighths, and invari.
ably of a bright color. Dark quail
ties rule low. and slow of sale. I'M
peeled peaches should be selected
for halves. size being a considera-
ton in them. while the smaller fruit
Is full desirable to be cut for quar-
ters. They should be kept entirely
separate, as when mixed they will
not generally sell at over the price
of quarters. Blaekberries should be
particularly well dried, or they are
liable to sweat or sonr, and pack
only in new barrels.-Kdn Farmer.