davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-12
PROFESSIONAL.

S,OUND FEET-And brisk walks in the open air
- and sunshine promote health, cominess and
longevity; hence eminent physicians, surgeons and
thousands of other well known personages patron
i've DIR. WHITES establishment, 1416 Pennsylva.
MIA ave-. opposite Wizards Hotel, for relief from
and avoidance of Corns, Bunions, Bad Nails. Chill
b,ains, Vascular Excrescences, &C., &c Office fee,
= r,er. visit dec5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-12

CPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE,
y CORNER 7TH AND L STREETS NV,
gives education for real life to SONS and daughters
The course comprises Penmanship, Spelling, Com.
position, CORRESPONDENCE. Business Arithmetic, Sin
gle and Double Entry Bookkeeping, Business Prac
tees, Political Economy, Commercial Law and Lee
lures. Day and evening sessions; Open for recep
ton of students last Monday in August and there
sfter For particulars visit the College, address
aug5 II. @. SPENCER. PRINCIPAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-12
EDUCATIONAL.

DARK SEM NARY for Young Ladies AMI Misses,
Il 200 9Th st. H.w., thorough instruction in all
English branches, including Book keeping and
Drawing, extended course in Latin and French.
Circulars at the book stores. Address Mrs. G.. NJ.
CONDRON Principal. dec11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-12

COMFORTABLE APARTMENTS, with BOARD,
" III the most desirable location in the city, sta-
bic for Members of Congress. No 1928 New YORK
aye lQ-11
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-17
FAREWELL heeat2ed npgAlng but love ani
tenderness bat hss dssisiea. sAs sid,
vas irrevoesble.

For nearly three yesss Bsrtio Dunk
donald seoofol tha dRiliiasd 0usld In :
vain search ioe hie loo4 wife. II shs
thought 70 give HIN happiaess. sAs was
sadly deesived.. HA ~ aavoe lsoked
upon his mothee'e laeo siaao his b.
eavsussns. not even vhen she ssss Sor
hin oa her deakh.bed. Asd dnco hee
death be had nsver euae hoos. To-
ward the closs Of the third year ths
Russo Turkish var beoks eat Desper-
ate aod e1gees Sue dsDth. hso19D1 III
swosd q She Turk. enSit teh Dd.
II TIE thn0 ee fouteh sA231A ~
vas severely vosndsd while leading
his -troops forward with Q vsloe svso
exceeding that oelhe ssl1iDeasHhAes-
lievs that ..Psrediss lics ,Sedsr ;ihs
At tAat tine -ttssb- neso ,vieA ne
Turkish army : host u EoeliSh 1adies
acting - nursGo. aad hmqo1 1tA16se
famous OF them was = E10oy- leae1
Mrs.. 1Annseisg. . SWoaaa f66os1D&
throughout Europe 4er~he(heeeie nd,
untiring devoeioo q tie sick -apd
wounded. This laaS 90 uilnylA1Ag--
iment 70 which Bertis bSlouaed.
When she came % 4hs- wounded 9on's
bedside he bed 1sasd his viSa>eoA.
It is only my intention 10 segeesk The
outline of the 1Aeta AhlcA Mako ap
this true stesy. 70 vin sd thaA taprs
was 9rsss rejoicing among Bsttis's
fr;sn II snd tsoantry u 8eoelA41 nm.
six months lalsr. It became .koo9D that
be wss es'u,iue home Wiak y sneond
wife. h.ying disoovsseil shAt - 6lst
"a. dsa.i. but they never foand out
that the marriage csrs@ony had bstH
periUrmest year, beeere, o. Ihas HI.
M.sncr Ing vs. = cbe OA3odil:' ~ i
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-17
a woNAx,s sACRIRIcx.

1 When I 6sst ksew Bsrtis Dasdooald
be wasa Captain 10 hnssar regimsnt-I
forget its number-and wa0 the life
and pride Of his mess. There vas no
thing strange about ,hst. however. foe
he was we'll born, rich. handsome. hos
orable. talented, brave aud esossous,
and though svery army nssn Of his &C.
qusintsnce probably possessed at least
enc Of thess advantages, and sooe ssv.
sssl u them, be possessed thsm all. and
that in avery eminent degree.
Every man in Bsrtie's positien. and
q Beetis's temperament. osei1latas iu
two social circles or. rather. whirl-
pools There 10 the whirlpool Of his
peers. IN which. however giddy it may
be. hs oscillstes becominely, flirting
and dissipating mildly; and there i
apother whirlpool -csrefully concealed
from tie former-in which his ship of
life eddies madly. without hee.iing OF
needing dscorum.
Mind, I do not mean any o6ense.
Let i BE- distinctly undssstood that ~
are not all Berries.
Well, il was in this neither whirlpool
that Berthe met . certain woman and
fell In love with her. Why should he
nots She was faires that tho day. cd
ucated. gifted. and in every way Iowa
ble. Why should he? Her star gilt
tered ooly 10 the baneful Ornament Of
the deui ssosd1. and il was . notorious
fact that she had broken more hearts
than nnv aiPon Of her time.
However. Berthe did fall ia love With
1.-THE Daaodil"-as she was called in
her particular whirlpool-ard what
was more, he married her. Society. Of
course. WAS extremely hosrified. and
very properly sent its DAZZLING Bertis t.
--. we'll, 70 Coventry. That 10 10
say. Captain Daudonald Was inconsi.
nentIy relegsted TO the limbo of social
corpss'. O course he resigned his
cotnmission and went to live abroad.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-17

It sis al very veil 10 say that tho
hasder adveSs;ty presses ON . man the
bIaver he should become; but there are
burdens which are heavier than the
most rcsoluts spirit Cal bear up under
without showing moro especially to
eyes that love him that he 10 aick at
heart snd exceeding weary When .
man is cut cff frdnn ell that he hes
learned 10 hold dear-from home. coun.
try and friends and suddenly Ands
himself an exile among strangers. with
at best . very distant hope VI ever re-
gaining what be has lost. then be must
be good mssker indeed il sooner Or
later his temper and manner do not
show that he is brooding ON these
things.
Now, Bertis Dundomald suffered in
this way and WAS not . good mssker
He loved his wife very dearly, aud his
love was returned with interest. He
split his great fortune in two and gave
her half. whloh she accepted without
demur, merely saying, with q emile,
that she might need It to keep his love.
There WAS nothing under the sun that
le dad not do to show bis affection aud
make her happy. And she was happy
happy to be able to adore her idol
and bask in the sunshine OF his love.
But there was one thing that sorely
troubled her; shs saw that Berthe was
growing weary Of his exile.
They lived in little out of.the-wsy
Continental town. where foreigneY
rarely came. for Rertis wss too oonsid-
crate Of bis wife's feelings. and too
proud on his own account. to subject
her to the criticism Of his former
friends. The place had no society Of
it, own that WAS Why they had gone
there-so they really seemed 70 livs
quite out Of the world. Nov, when
Bertio grew TIED Of his exile, hs did
not grow tired Of his wife or her oom-
pany. On the contrary. he ssemed 70
love her more every day. Bat although
socording TO every law Of sentiment and
romance. he ought to have bsen per-
fsctly content under the circumstancss.
the fact remains, that - time went on.
he became more restless and moody.
t:,,. ~ ...I .".0 .oe esoas os Iu ~
o:.'''sn. ~: Ps'.; ana oonssss':o :.n'a ~
Above ell things, hs pinsd loe his homs
= ooo''.o. =: es:se'x nos sa.. n.o
De'Cueeu 90 n.s ssm"y 'os Cecsus.c.' !.
DoI':e .1s Ia AZ !s" yess: .s c..O.e s ~
hs.~.>y6 - ke~ ~>sosA> -. A~As~> k>~A hsrn
s~.v hrt ro. +. Icrs.d "a ~. E h;.
-;ss 49,. "a ;..,.m -. " 49,. 81 -
-. hs.v,,f.I acm.;r 49, \. .,sl1
Ir.s, No. ;-rc.s;hi. ts.t - r.
thst hom. ,;,eS ~ -;Ac-Sn .~she.. .
maud .rs -. o,1 wcsssn ~.
minS - diviSsa hst-sc~ ~ tS,n~s
eulv. esosl,-rclieion. prido q 49,.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-17
MISCEl.LANEOU4.
- = = : :
s, BAXTER T. co.
lNspoareas ~ u Id
FOR EIoN
Wines ) and Liquors,
AND wHoGSaAl8 pRAI.xns n
Domestic Wines,
Liquors, Cigars,
an1 TShaeco

8XP08381D q
Wool. Hides. Rurs. 0rofn. Pc
tatses. Hops Ae. 4e.
,,;s. Or g. :s's = =: ss1s ssly Z xhs,ss:,s
] so~ s.s y sso" % iivsrpooi 70 80 rsssssseo. -
othss vessels 40 follow. n Bed q Duly Dal6s
100 Cases : Hennessy Brandy,
20 Gases s*+ F" /"
100 Gases Martsll !" >
20 Gases Holland Red Oase Gin.
50 Cases Fine Old Tom Gin.
50 CASKS 0uinnsss' Porter, quarts
and pints,
80 Oarks Dass' Pale Ale, ouartu
and pints, ssss'ss :.
10 0ctayes Fine 0ld NartSll
Brandy,
10 0ct4yss Fine ol Haanssay
Brandy, 80
8 0ctsyes HOLLAND Gin. -.
s 0ctsves Fine Old ISlaJ 6ootch
Whisky, Z,
Fine Old Port and Shsrry Wi,eo.- !
=. ofS ie 1oUsSSs 90 ssss;ssI vsIs8l5 8 g y IS
S1e1Io 1JoUoee yeea - seeA ~ tltlasI
~Asas fes !Dsaso 1nusoe4s1va ~
Insurance company-elro aNt -
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

Aship ruled ~ vomaa-C Cssrtship.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-01-29

Governors Message, Concluded from 1st page.
and it ought to be done now. II is
probable an investigation will disclose
the ability of the State to provide for
the second branch, and If so, ought TO
be done, but no more ought to be at
tempted than can certainly be accom-
plished. Prudent and cautious steps
will lead to satisfactory results, but il
more is attempted than can certainly be
accomplished, the result will necessarily
be disastrous.
If an adjustment is made the coupons
ought not to he made receivable for
taxes. The demand for this condition
implies a want of confidence in the in
tegrity of the State, and ought for
that reason to be rejected. But as a
matter of principle, the State should
never consent to put her sovereignty,
which she holds in trust for the welfare
of the whole people, in pledge for debt.
Famine or pestilence may befall and cut
off revenue, and then il will happen TO
us as it has elsewhere, where this de-
mand was conceded-that the public
! schools will be closed, and the admins
| tration of the Government paralyzed in
/ all its functions, for the want Of neces-
sary means. If an adjustment is made,
/ however, certain sources Of revenue
may be set apart for the payment Of in
| terest. If any part of the debt is all
| iusted, the bonds ought to be payable af-
| ter five years, at the option of the Gov
| eminent, so as to give the opportunity
| to take up the bonds, or refund them at
/ a lower rate Of interest, if opportunity
offers.
If any plan Of adjustment is adopted,
| il ought to be submitted to the people
| for ratification or rejection al the ballot
box, and if it is approved by the people
at the polls, the Legislature will be con
| vened, If necessary, for the purpose of
enacting it into law. That pledge has
been made to the people, and it ought
| to be respected. If dIsregarded upon
| any ground, il will only afford occasion
| for distTust, and insure the ultimate de-
feat of any adjustment made. AS the
history of our State debt shows that in
every contest with the bondholder and
railroad companies on one side, and the
tax payers on the other, that the tax.
| payers have gone down, il is not re.
markable that they demand the right 10
protect themselves.
The fact that a great variety Of opiu
ion exists a. to this vexed question OF
the State debt, and that mutual conces
sion alone can lead 10 a successful re
suit, is appreciated, and with an earnest
desire that a satisfactory solution may
be reached, these suggestions are sub
mitted for your consideration.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-01-29
A TRUE NEWSPAPER.

The Nashville AMERICAN has thoroughly estab-
lished itself as the truest and best Of Newspaper
publications in the Southern section of the Union.
It's news is always the freshest and most enter
tanning that is to be Obtained and it's editorial col
umns are just to opponents and severe to false
friends. 1t never dictates, but warns. While it
is fair in discussion is positive in its views; and
by friend and foe is esteemed true to its convic-
tions. By its answering attachment to the rights
and interests of the People, it has become power
in Tennessee which no other journal ever attained;
and it's influence is only surpassed by its popular-
ty not only in Tennessee, but in all the adjoining
States.
The readers of the GAZETTE will also find that
the miscellaneous columns Of the AMERICAN en-
brace all that is interesting and useful, in the va
rious fields of human enterprise; and it can be
safely commended, as a most excellent and valua-
BILE paper in the Household, the Workshop, the
store-house, and to all people in every vocation.
The Weekly edition is of mammoth proportions,
being IL pages, of 70 columns-and from two to
three times large any of the foreign Weeklies
that are offered at less price. If you want the best
tions-Daily, Semi Weekly and Weekly, specimen
copies of which win be sent application, free Of
charge.
THE TERMS ARE-PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE
Daily, $1,000; Semi Weekly, g. 30; Weekly, 81 90,
postage paid. Address
THE AMERICAN,
Nashville, Tenn.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-01-29

Representative Cox N. " has
introduced bill providing for tax.
ing the census. wealth and industry
of the United States or the 1st Of
June, 1880. The superintendent of
the census is to be appointed by the
President and confirmed by the Sen
ate. The clerical force ia to be ap-
pointed by the Secretary of the In
terror, and one or more Supervisors
for each State and Territory; in all
$50 are to be nominated by the Gov
errors Of the several States. Seized
ules of inquiries at the tenth census
are the same as those contained IN
the act for taking the census of $780,
with some additional provisions.
Three million dollars is fixed as the
maximum cost of the census. The
bill proposes the subvention to any
State or Territory which at the In
termediate of FIVE years may take
the census and report to the Secre
tarv of the Interior, the government
in such case to pay half the cost.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-01-29
GOVERNOR MARKS ADDRESS
emen Of The Convention /:

Gentlemen Of the Convention:
The sovereign will Of the people
has clothed US with the high trusts
Of our coordinate offices.
The trusts imposed are sacred the
honor conferred is distinguished.
We are the accredited servants Of a
State the peer of the grandest in
the Federal Union.
On the field her banners have been
in the van in council her voice has
had the force Of law on her statute
book no law has a place multiplying
the obligations Of the constitution OF
a common country no law tending
to irritate the people Of her sister
States. She never asked the gen.
eral government for a law fostering
her peculiar interests at the expense
Of the general welfare. In the late
war in which our country was engag-
ed with European power, after the
capital Of the Union had fallen, il
was her son who, on the plains Of
New Orleans, snatched the palm Of
victory from a proud and arrogant
foe and restored it to a grateful aud
admiring country.
When monopoly had laid its with
ering hands upon the people, it was
her son who struck it down and gave
equal laws, equal rights and equal
privileges to all. There has been
war and 6esolation aud bloOd.shed,
but her garments are like snow.
Though so rich in desert yet you
are called upon to legislate amid the
ruins Of her former prosperity.
Monopoly, the curse Of the people,
again wears the crown, but ] congra-
tulate you that while the body Of the
old hero sleeps at the Hermitage,
his spirit still walks the earth and
the battle for freedom will go on IN
til monopoly is again dethroned and
the crown of government restored TO
the head where it belongs in virtue
of right divine.
A grave responsibility presses up
on Us. Wisdom and patriotism alone
may fill the measures Of its demand.
Let us remember that our action
may have the force and efficacy OF
law only so far as it may formulate
and give expression to the popular
will, and with justice aud honor for
our guides, we may may walk hrmly
aud confidently in the purpose and
effort promote the public welfare.
In his presence and on this ocoa-
sion it is my cheerful duty TO bear
testimony to the worth Of the dis
tinguished retiring Governor.
l knew him a Bayard in the field ;
in social life the peer OF the best !
on the bench an ornament aud 10
bis high Office he has so borne him
self that he will carry with him into
his retirement the love Of bis friends
and the respect Of his enemies.
The oath of Office was administer
ed to Governor Marks by Chief JUS
tice Deaderiok.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-01-29
Lewis and His Dead Wife's Niece.

PENN yam, n. Y, Jan. 16.-FOr
many years Leon Lewis, Of Penn Yam,
was a story writer for the Neo0 York
Ledger and other periodicals. His
wife, Harriet Lewis. was also popu-
lar story writer. They acquired con-
siderable property in Penn Yam, and
took rank in social life. Their home
was one of the finest in the place.
A year or so ago, Mrs. Lewis died,
and some months later Leon Lewis
announced that he intended to be-
gin the publication Of periodical
In Penn Yam modelled after Robert
Bouner's Neuo York Ledger. He got
large subscription, and on the
week before Christmas The Mystery
appeared. Believing that his wife
was still with him in the spirit, and
was interested in the enterprise as
Lluch as though she were living,
Lewis announced his dead wife as
his co-editor and publisher. The
initial number of The Mystery con-
tanned the opening chapter Of q story
purporting to have been written by
Harriet Lewis. Icons Introductory
editorial article was feeling eulogy
of his late wife. 1t declared that
she was in constant spiritual COM
partnership with him. and that the
"blessed hope of eventually enfold.
ing her in his arms in heaven" was
all that reconciled him to her death.
Only one number of the MyStery
was printed. Miss Julia Wheelock.
q niece Of Harriet Lewis had be-
come a special favorite of Leon
Lewis. On the Monday previous
to Christmas Lewis aud Miss Vince
lock started from Penn Yam, with
the understanding among their
friends that they were going to Ro-
chester to do some Christmas shop
ping. But the baggage masters
checked nine trunks for them, and
since their departure they have not
been seen in Penn Yam.
1t has come out that Lewis and
his sixteen-year-old companion ar
rived in New York on the day pre-.
vious to the sailing of the steamship
Scythia, and that they took passage
for Europe. Lewis owes $50, 900 in
Penn Yam. He leaves a property
estimated to be worth $4,000. This
is library and the Mystery establish
ment. His real estate is mortgaged
for more than its worth. 1t is said
that he collected about $4,000 in
subscriptions to the Mystery.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-01-29
THR MORRISHOWN GAZETTE
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 20, 1870.

A bill has been introduced in the
Tennessee Legislature providing for
the appointment of Photographic
reporter for each comfy in the State
who shall be clothed with the powers
of Notaries Public, the salaries to be
paid by litigants for whose benefit
the evidence is taken in shorthand.
The bill provides that evidence may
be taken at the request of either
party or on motion of the Court, the
fees to be taxed as costs in the suit.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-01-29
Keep Guard.

A bad cold or cough, the most insidi-
ious of all the evils which af1ict man
kind, readily yield to COussens' Com.
pound Honey of Tar, and a practical
test of its virtues has never failed to con-
vince the most skeptical teat it is the
best remedy ever offered the public for
coughs, colds all diseases of the throat
and lungs. The editor of one of our re-
ligious papers says that friend OF his,
suffering with Asthma, infirms him that
he experienced more benefit from the
use of Coussens' Compound Honey OF
Tar than from all the various remedies
he has tried. If you have bad cold or
cough, remember that COussens' Com
pound Honey of Tar will speedily relieve
you. 1t is sold by w p Carriger and DIR.
M Carriper at so cents bottle.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-01-29
THE AMERICAN,
Nashville, Tenn.
Success Attained at Last.

According to scientists the best meth
cd of purifying liquors is to agitate it
and introduce an abundance of fresh
air. A large proportion of the typhoid
diseases of the present day are caused
by the use of impure drinking water.
Bishops Water Elevator and Purifier
will purify the foulest well or cistern in
very short time. Its excellent quail
ties are recognized by all who have ex-
amined or tried it. They are not ex-
pensive. Buy one and satisfy yourself
what an improvement it is on the old
modern or iron pump. For sale by
ROWE s. BUTT,
Morristown, Tenn.
Manufactured by ]. J. ATKINS, Knox
vile, Tenn. jy II, '78-1y
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-01-29
a FARM
FOR RENT OR SALE |

I WILL RENT OR SELL MY FARM,
Il one mile North Of Morristown or
will sell 100 or 100 acres Of the same.
The land Is good-well timbercd and
watered-with good improvements, and
an abundance Of
Choice Fruits, OF all kinds.
There are about 175 acres Of cleared
land.
will also sell 800 acres Of excellent
land, lying in the beautiful Beans
Station Valley" 10 miles from Morris
town, 81 miles east Of Beans Station,
and miles east Of Tate's Spring. The
land is well timbered and well watered
with running streams and springs OF
limestone, freestone and white sulphur
water. About $50 acres cleared, and
much Of Il set IN clover and blue grasa
Apply 20 me, at Rutledge, Tenn, or
TO W. III. Lane, on the Morristown farm.
ian Soft g. G. SMITH
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-01-29
The Lamar House.

The undersigned having released the
above popular Hotel, begs leave to in
pecially the travelling public, that he is
now prepared to accommodate his guests
in the best and most approved style.
The House will be fully renovated and
the table will always be supplied with
all the delicacies of the season. In fact
it will be his endeavor to make The La
mar House second to no hotel in the
South. Polite walters and tne best at
tendance will be secured the guests.
Passengers will be conveyed TO and
from the depots faee !charge.
JJFT SEzERF,
Proprietor.
Sent. 3. IL
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-01-29

Mr.. Jenklnson takes his little son
to see the great exhibition of horses.
my son, let this serve you as an
example. They encourage horses,
never asses" ayes. papa. will try
to become a horse"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-01-29

In future I shall shame Addison
himself, and among the chaste
writer's living at the close of the 18th
century, will be recorded in letters
of nickle plate, the name Of
BRIC-A- BRAC.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-01-29
The Cold Wave.

The exceeding cold weather of the
past few days has been predicted by the
''weather wise" who have been watch
ing its coming from the far west. 1t is
Just easy to predict as result of the Sc
we're weather, that an unusual number
of colds and lung troubles will prevail
and doubtless many deaths will be the
result unless care is taken to prevent it.
We recommend Sympfx and Harris
pills
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-01-29
A Man of A Thousand.

When death was hourly expected, all
remedies having failed, and DR.. II.
James was experimenting with Indian
Hemp, he accidently cured his only
child of Consumption, and now gives
this Recipe free for two stamps TO pay
expenses. Address, CRADDoCK 81 Co.
1882 Race Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
alden-ian 10 4w
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-01-29

.'HaIlOo - said a man to a friend
whom he saw running wildly down
the street-"Halloo Are you train.
ing for a racer NO." yelled back
the flying man, I'm racing for
train"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-01-29

Large cities do not produce the great
eat men. Some OF the most eminent
men of America, at least, have come
from small country towns, and always
feel lost in large city.