davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-10-06

SUB brett uno Sebn SUB lang, leOe nit
einem iener tpinSigen 6enlter Derleben.
Die Ebiren idmin9en in bDlscrneu Nnz
geln unb baben b0l3erne 8linfen, feline
S0lDiier. 0ter ru9tcn bic W0n6e o0er
yGinlamen 8riiber" DeS 9ta6tS DON i9rer
Sagesarbeit auf elmer barten grttihe, uro
nie Derli6ert niro, batten lie fetn anoeres
Sopfti1ien, oils einen dbgernnOeten t0ol37
flOB. Gbeoem paren auf Der litoltdIen
Seite Sebr lolher 3eIen nit eben 10 ptel
SbIren, ieBt itno elnige oerlelben our6
We0nabme Der WGnoe 5u gr0Beren HaIz
men pereini0t poroen. 2tuf Der entgegets
Qeiebten Seite iiub brei groBere l3itntter
lin einem oerielben DO6nt Die Trau, NIT
Der mir inns unterbielteI) unp 1eoe5 pat
mebrere S~blaffammern, Die ben beldrTez
benen 3eIen gauS dbnlih itno. Sle tua7
rem fir ie bret Stubenfameraocn beltIInmt.
en- Der Witte Des @ebGuOes ourbl6neloet
Elm siemli9 breiter Quergang oet lan9en
Corridor, miinOet aber nur 1ut elmer
Settle in'S 7reie. Sier lteigen Die S60rn>
lteine auf uro b%efinoen it6 Die Seuer6erbe.
tpelde iebt nit mo0erneE RD1Dfen Derie9en
IinO.
gu ben oberen Stodmerten fibren its!Ie,
en9e unb bunfle Sreppen nit einen letts
liden Seile ais SanDbabe fir SoIhe, Die
etDa zines Nn6altes beim &llmmen be-
biirfen.
Die 8ertbetluns 6es Raumes i'm stpetz
ten uno orttten Stodtperf lit 10 3iemli1
bieielbe pie i'm GrbgeidoB. Cine groBe
gln5abl Der 3imnIcr itebeu enttpeoer leer
oOer bienen sur NufbeDabrung alien
6ausratbes unb ais gorratDstammern.
8om britten Stodperf iteigt man gum
8~ooenraum auf, Der ii6 iiber Die gauge
6lGhe oes @ebdubes eritre6t. Die 0a6z
balfen un0 Sparren itno nit bOlaernen
!3apfen 3uiammengefiist, cine 8euorz
3ugung bes 6oI3eS Dor Dem WfetaI, Die
mir i6on BET Den Sbiiran8eln uno Slim
fen tennen lernten. Cur !3eit oes &loiters
Iebens tparen au6 Grintgel6irre, Seller
unb ielbit Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS aus Sol3.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-10-06
g5ochcmflichc SLliarc1s 5taats-Beifaene,

fern uno elmer 8ebolferlng bon 191,O46, 6O3
Seelen. Ser Tld0enraum Der @tngebor>
nenltaaten betrGgt 575, 265 QuaDrdtmetlen
NIT elmer 8eo0iferung bon 49,161, $40
Seelen. 0te fran30iti6en GelIBunz
0en in Snbien baben ctten Sl0dellraunt
bon 178 Qua6ratmeilen llrto cine 271 400
;Gblenoe 8eu0lferung. Ser Tld1eftrnunt
Ser portugtelil6en Be1tbul8en be-
trG9t 1886 Suahratmctlen 1tno berelt Se>
b0lferunq 4O7, 712 Seelen. Ser 0elomlnt7
Sla6euraum bon gana Sn6ten betrG9t loz
nit 1,475, $40 Quabrotmeilen nit elmer
@elanlmt : 8eU0lferung bon 240, 933, 315
Seelen. Son Der 8epolterung 8ritti6z
Su0iens ftno 139, 343, 800 6tnouS, 1.134,z
1876 Gifts, 40. 867, 1876 Ofobammeoaner,
1889, 851 BuDo6iiten unb Sairs, 697,682
@brilten, 5,417,304 NnbersglGubt9e uno
SCI, 069, Deren 9teli9i0n unbetannt 1T.
Die @elommts @tnfiinfte i'm Sabre 1873
betrugen SO, 929, 3O1 gfb. Sterling, Die
Observation-Disclosures 62, 512, 1888 Yfo. ct.
SIM Sabre 1877 murbeu 1905 IS er D>
mem bur6 wtIbe Ebiere unO gtfs
tt9e S6langen get0otet nno
stpar as Dur6 Glepbanten, 819 Dur6 Siger,
300 burG 2eoparoen, IS ourd 8dren, 564
burN @0lfe, "a Dur9 6Ddnen, 1880 our9
an6ere ntloe 8eltien uno 49, TT Durd
S6Iangen. Die 3a6l Der @et00teten in
ben 3ipei porber9e0enoen Sabre1 betrug
1927, be3iebungSmeiie 1891. Nn 8ieb
purben in 6erielben 8eiie 1898 StiiG
get0otet gegen a. $50 I'M Sabre 1876 uno
As, 234 I'M Sabre 1875. Die Summe DDu
10, 30S YfD. ct. Durbe als 8elobnungen
fir bic S6otung nilber Tbiere unb Sblans
gen I'M Sabre 1877 ge3allt. 8on eriteren
w1rben 20, 851, bon lcbteren 27,295 9e=
tOotet. @G6rcn0 bcS Sabres 1877 wur6en
688 4Serionen gum SoOe Derurtbeilt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-10-06
Anfft9e
SuSDeOTn.

Gin Nnian pom Dpspepfia lit anIdneIi9 nur cine eez
rir9e 8elbwerbe uno ~entiprinst aus iebr etnia9cn Hrs
iadeu. lleber mdBiges uno su rai4es @ien, iopte bic
i1.imme gewoDnbett, bic Speiie Su ueridlinsen, obue lie
oroentl.5 si tauen, %beran9irt Die OtaCe1proSeiie, uerurs
Ia3t i9merSbafte GmpIinounseu in Oer Wtagen9egeno
ter Nppstit laBt mud uno bic i3limmitenS pmptOme pom
GOObrenrer uuo &Olit treten aui. 3uweilcn lteat i0
Grbredeu elm; Don frit9 bis ipdt fiElt lid Der &otieut
pom be;ttse,u aOpiiueD geplasi. Sn pieteu 6daen entz
iprtn9t bic Grantbeit aus benz Stut, 9dnSltd %oer
tie timeiie burd lcropbuI0ie SGfIe ueranlaBt; aueiH fult
immer lift bic 2e6er iolpobf pte Der Wtagen Der Sip Der
Srantbeit. Our @elpirtung elmer Sur beparf es 6aber
zines Dttttel5, nm bos 8lut sur Yerri9tuns ieimer
Sunttionen Su ~Smiuseu, uno iobalb Oct 8erbauunsSs
pro5e6 pteoer Aergeiteat lit, peribpinbet aud bic Opsz
pepita, nnO bas yeb en- ,ptro wteber 3ar 8Onne, uuitatt
our Saft. Nton trinte wdDrenO Der Wiablsetten nur
ments; mad b%eenbtJter Wtob5eit 9~enoiiel, t0roern Ge=
trGufe bic 8erbauung. Mtan Ieie- Die 3eugnlle.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-10-06
8ermti0teS.

- Sim 90. Septbr. trat Or. 9 mt ps
o II bon Seras ais 6eoner in Der SIloam
BresbDterter> Stride 5u SrDoflD n, sc.
g., auf. Seit 1910 lebte CT i'm De1tli6en
3eras, prattiSirte bort alS 9lrSt, ertparb
iid etpas @runbeigeutbum uno belt itd
bon Der 8oIitif ferI. Oils ieoo6 i'll Trlb>
iaDr Diele5 Sa6res mebrere farbige 3epu>
bltfaner in Der @egeno IeineS BobnDrteS
meu6lings eri6oiien purben, i6rteb Or.
Simplon all ben Bunoe5anlpalt 0eDenS
ulb frug, ob Der 8uno ni6t i'm Stan0e
iet, ieine 8irqer ;u' bei6iBen. Seine De-
mofratii6en Na6barn erfubren Dapon.
Simpion murbe beimli6 getan9en genoms
men uno, rDte ct lagt, nadt uno Obne
gtabrung in einen Gtientdfig ge'perrt.
gta6oem Elm Sreuno tbm CUR Slu6t Dcrz
bolfen bate, fam er, Elm @rets, obne
Wfittel nab Walbtngton uno l6lteBli6
nan Stem gorf. Oas 0emdloe, melbes CT
bon ben 3uitGnoen inn SiOen entmirft,
lit elm oIlteres. @r iprt9t bon nabe5u
IA, 900 Mor6t6aten, nel6e ipdbs
reno Der 40 Sahrelt, Die er in SeraS
mo6nte, in ienem Staate Deritbt muroen.
gtob feline bunbert Wf0rber itnb in oerlel=
ben 3eit Der5aftet, eei6iDetge oenn beitraTt
mor0en. Sn Seras beitebt elm tpeituerz
3ipeigteS, undergraduates uno Dtsctpltntrz
ties Wf0rOer> SorpS unter Dem Jtamen:
Die IS nptnctbIe 6 III p treS". Die
Bunbesregterung otent bort gum Etnoerz
gelp0tt, Self. Saots lit Der S6ubpatron
Der 8eiBeu. 0aS &spoluerregime1t berri6t
unumi1rGnft unb per 1tb ni9t obne
Murreu fIgt, lift Elm &in0 oeS &ooes. =
Naes bteies fltngt fat ME ein S6auerz
roman, aQein Or. SintplOn eraGblt nur,
mas ct tp6brenb 40 Sabren erlebt bat, uno
anoerneite geri6tSitattittl6e Ottttbellun@
gen aus Ierus Derbllrgen Die JttGttgfeit
ieiner Qn9aben.
- 9as Sinan3bIatt vBubIic" in 9feiu
Sort ber6fentIi6t Den 8eri6t besietid
Der 8antauSglet9e clearinghouse
reports) fir bic Iuit benz 81. Sept. 1879
enoenDen 4 Wo6en. 0ieie bepeiien cine
3unabme oeS @el6GftS i'm gan3en
Nanbe mit9lusuabme Der paciftlden Siite,
tpo bas @eihdft i'm 8ergleib nit ben 4
entipre6enDen @ohen beS leBten SabreS
I'M 56.9 YrD3ent ~abgefaIen lit. Die Bantz
ausglei6e fir Die 4 SeptemberpoGen bon
1873 in Gan Srancisco beliefen it6 auf
923 OtiQionen Dollars, tpGbrenb Die Ser
lebtelt 4 SeptembertDpden nur 40 W1illtoz
men angeben. Nll6 fir YroDtDence, Rbooe
~eSSlanb, lit Elm fleiner @el6Gftsabfau Doit
81 8rosent 5u per3eidnen. SSn Prp3enten
felt ii9 Die @ei6Gfts aunabme mdbreno
Der nit benz 81. September 1879 enbenDen
4 @o1en im 8ergIei0 nit oenlelben oss
borbergeben0en Sabres tDte fDlgt:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-10-06
af6tep, ST., IL. San. 1878.

Al9tep' Su.' IL. SaH' 4odos
S. st. Stepens.
: SSertber 0err SD babe S9r vEGETINE fiji,
Gpspepiia gebran6t nnb erbtelt 6urd banelbe meBr 2inz
btrun9 ais bur0 oue onperu MteOi5tneu, bic i'd je einz
uabm. Sir 095peplia giebt es Nt3ts, 6as ii4 Oamit
per9let6euIdBt. Mrs. Wt. Is. IS o 10
SD tente Wtrs. SowIt5 periOnti& nnb fam beSeus
gen, bab obi9e Attt JDetlurg aui ~gSobrbeit berubt.
Is. s. 9 q E. N. D., @rna0ilt. Mlplsp. 81.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-10-06

Sl UYuUllC III DT NIIlWI, Dub DlE
auBergewDbnli6 9roBe Qbnabme bes @e=
oddities an Der paciftc16en &iiite nur Die
Staate1 iener &iiite bsriibren uno BON fets
11er langen 0auer iein faan. ga bingegen
bepteier Die 3una6nte bes @el0dftes i1
Stem Orleans, no Oas 9eIbe Sieber berri6t
uno IN Udltpautee, no lett langer 3eit
ldon feline monatLi6e 8anfausgIeide Die
9fegel leien, baB OaS j3uuebmen ser @ez
iddfte iberau feiten 8oben gsfaBt uno
tratttge Wur3eln gelblagen babe.
Sn SaIineGountb, MiiTourt,
Iebte ndbrenb Der 0auer beS &rieges Elm
Wea1n, yfarnens Srigg. Gr tpar
Elm l1nionmann nnb lei1e bret erma6leneu
SObne traten ge9en ieinen @ilen in 9tez
belen=9 ienite. Inter Dem aItem Sap
Artce" ma6ten bic Sret beifen Stretfsiqe
uno S6la6ten NIT. Srtgg ltarb Dor eintz
gen Sabren, enterbte ieine bret S06ne,
tpeil tie gegen ieinen Miaeu it9 Der Ste
beuton angei6lofen uno gegen bas 9anb
tbrer @eburt gefG1npft bdttett uno Derz
n1adte ietn iGuumtli6es @tgentbum, i'm
gSertDe BON $50, 600, leiner Srau uno Ieiz
mem iln9lten &tn0e. Die bret enterbten
Sobne beanitonOen iebt Die @~iltigfeit oes
S~elt1mentes, neil Der bonn @rblaiier anz
gegebeile @runo fiir beren Gnterbung fein
5uldiiiger iei. Qnoere Sragen bon Der
9rOBten 8i6tigteit, pte ite Bis iebt nod
te1Hem ameritanilhen 9erthtsbofe 3ur
@rti6eiOung Dor9ele9t t~purOeu, peroen i'm
Haute oeS gro3elies CUR 8erbanblung fon1z
men. 8unoesienator geit bon Nttiiouri
bertritt Die &IGaer.
lleber bic neibIt9en 8ogenz
l9uBen ptBeIt 6as vNLbanD Sournal":
9te Sabresbert6te bon lGmmtlt9en Clubs
petbltder Sogeni6iibcn in Nmerifa 1inb
etn9elaufeu. @tr entne5men benlelben,
bhB BET $4,000 S6iiiien bic S9eiben breiz
NAL Qetroffen DurOen, un6 Stpar ni6t, mie
b%Ostpiutge 9erG6te b%ebaupteu. aus i3ufaa;
oaB 1874 Der S6iiBinnen fi6 init ben iunz
gen 9erreH, lp eIhe tie TN 59ieBen nnterz
Smyrna times., 1879-04-23

The INSURANCE CoMMIsSIoN.-SuSsex has at last
oeen appeased she has succeeded in getting through
the governor what she failed to get through the
LegiSlature-a State officer John r. McFee of Geor-
getown. has received the appointment OF Insurance
Commission, his two competitors being G. w. S.
Nicholson of Seaferd, and George II. Bates of viii
mngton. Mr.. Nicholson has been trying for years to
get some office, but his cake always turns out dough
Geo. H. Bates was so anxious for the office that he
resigned O dictatorship in the New Castle County
Insurance Company to remove constitutional OBJ
jectiuns, but the Governor couldn't exactly see il
Mr. McFee is a prominent lawyer of Georgetown
about GO years of age The office is rather lucrative
one as the commissioner gets fee of about SIP from
every insurance company and every agent in the
State and there being about 10 of them the fees would
amount to overSSOO There are also other pcrqusitcs
amounting to one or two hundred dollars
Smyrna times., 1879-04-23
COUNTY AND STATE ITEMS.

Rehoboth hotels are painting and pruning
up.
OF the % presentments before tho Sussex
grand jury, - were found true.
Several drying factories of this county
will pay 81 ton for sugar beets next fall.
There will be several new cottages erected
at Rehoboth before the coming season
opens.
There is an end to the Brdgeville Fair
The exhibition ground has been turned into
a cornfeld.
Ten thousand peach trees were shipped
to New York party 10y E. r. Cochran, of
Middletown, the other dav.
Sea trout were caught in the Delaware,
opposite the Mispillion, last week. As with
the shad, the trout are late.
David r. Marvel, Prncetonian, one of
Senator Bayard's law students, has been
admitted to the Georgetown bar.
Five new passenger cars, for the use of
the j. d B. r. r. Co., during the coming
season, went down to Iewes on Wednesday.
Rev. Robt. w. Todd, the new Presiding
Elder for Dover District has moved his
family to Dover. Mr.. Todd is gentleman
of ability and force. and will no doubt
make an acceptable Elder.
Smyrna times., 1879-04-23

The Gazette and Dela1cdredn are having an interest.
ing discussion in the failure of the Legislature to con-
vert the Delaware bonds into AZ per cents the first
aihrming that the passage of such bill would have
saved the State from $4,000 to $4,000 per year and the
latter opposing it. for what it is not clear The
spice OF the controversy however is where the Del
fToTedns impesonal editor audes to the editor of the
Gazette as our old friend Johnson" This causes the
latter to retort as follows:
Now If we know the editor of the Deyasporeo1. as
we presume we do. we are more than half a score Of
years his Junior. If do not know the editor then
ne Is no more warranted In speaking of us as our
OLD friend than he is in using the impOlite slang
phrase. got into pet" And the writer whoever
he was must have been wanting in the sense TO die
tate more truthful and gentlemanly language or de
sire to assall us in the manner lie does"
We are so glad to see friend Johnson brstling up in
defence of the right that we cannot resist the tempta
tion to say "go it old fel." The yeomanry at your
back is much stronger than a coterIe.
Smyrna times., 1879-04-23
DEATHS.

FARiES-On the llth inst. at Duck Creek Miss Mary
A. FAIRIES. aged about 62 years ''
Stnckly in his Ard year " "
Mary A. Ford. in her 18th year '0' ''N'
Smyrna times., 1879-04-23

Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco.
Ready Mixed Paints, 81 80 per gallon, at
Wilkinson's. Market Street.
Judgment Notes with and without Ex.
cmptlon "iausel and Bonds at TIIEs Office.
For Paints, Oil, Glass. Walnut Stain and
kai~omine, 90 to Wilkinson 5, Market St.
ISE DR. VAN DYKES SULPHUR SOAP FORaU
opeIiDHS Of the SKIN AND SCALP: also for the Bath
4oIlet ana Nursery. Sold by Druggists apr 70 -I1In
Smyrna times., 1879-04-23

The|
saeIlSat| I
discus
leave
how 81
afecti|
and al
ttihroud Z
theny|
givet
nleilt /
Smyrna times., 1879-04-23

Every EreHing calls attention to the fact in condem
naory language that In the long list of Jurors drawn
for the New Castle COurt-fOur panes-that the mama
ola Republican rarely appears in the list The editor
says, and very truthfully that such q thing could
hardly be accidental Out Of nine jurymen chosen
from Wilmington only one II Is stated is Republican
IL might well be asked what business has politics In
'khe courts Of jusEice7 To marrow itdogn 70 such
point Hs TITS looks lilce llttlcness intensified
Smyrna times., 1879-04-23

Und
Euro1
cOnT|
devel|
We're
prOrn|
Sangl|
thuIl,|
tnde|
pOleS|
llag,tI
Smyrna times., 1879-04-23

| OST-A pairof Gold Spectacles, on South Fast or
- Chestnut streets, on Monday afternoon the 5Ist
llst ne hnder by returning them to the undersirn
apr -J-lW ANNA T. BUCHANAN
Smyrna times., 1879-04-23
.SmY2WU, DeI.,
Wednesday Afternoon, April %.

THE TIMES" is Published every Wednesday after.
noon by ROBERT .. HoFEECKER, Editor and Pub.
Usher AT Smyrna Delaware.
TERMS-SUHsCRIPTloN-One year 500 in advance, of
$3.50 if not paid till the end of the year No paper
discontinued until all arrears are paid-only at the
option of the Publisher.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the rate of
Seven Cents alne for the frs:insertion subsequent
insertions Three and ahalfcents Aliberaldis
made to quarterly, emi-annual and yearly adverti
sers
OBITUARY NOTICES will be charged two cents per
line.
Smyrna times., 1879-04-23
THE MARKETS.
MARRIAGES,

pANID>ON-GOW.-On the 10th Inst. by Rev. /
Marks. Charles W. Davidson Of Milford Del ana
Miss Agnes +. Cow. Of Wilmington
; HMAkFIEMoRG-On the 18th inst. by Rev G. V
Trace Rev. Clement l.. sharp Of Sussex county and
Miss Mary Emory, of Kent county
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-10-29
ADVERTISE
IN
The Morristown Gazette.
Some Facts About Advertising
Would You Increase Your Bush
ness

This subject of advertising has been more care
fully and thoroughly studied during the past few
We 4rs than in all the preceding ones, and conclu'
Fions have been reached which demenstrable
Some of them are these:
1. The judicious advertising of good, Legitimate
business always pays, sometimes enormously.
.. The best advertising medium is the live news
paper, bringing it does, larger returns in pro-
portion to the money invested than any other.
3. The best advertising medium for local bust
is or of the nearest local newspapers.
4. An old, established business needs adyertis-
ing as well as a new one, because Of competition,
changes Of population and the habitual forgetful-
ness of mankind.
8. To derive the greatest possible benefit from
business advertising it should be systematically
kept up, and the advertisements frequently chang
ed.
There is one reason for advertising which bust
ness men rarely consider-its general effect on the
prosperity of their place. The newspaper goes out
into the world from week to week as the repre-
sentative of its village and men judge of the viz
lage by the newspaper more than by anything else
If this is newsy and able and many local firms are
represented in its Advertising columns, they as
sumo at once, and generally correctly, that it
comes from live village-s good village to trade
and live inland thus they drawn thither.
The effect is not slight, and the suggestion is one
which deserves the consideration of every trades
man
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-10-29
The Cheapest Newspaper in the South
THE
Nashville Weekly American
One Dollar for a Year.

The next Presidential election will determine
questions of vital Importance to every citizen Of
the Union. Upon its results will depend the per-
petuity of republican form OF government
All these questions viii be thoroughly discussed in
the next session of Congress, which begins&n the
LIST day of December. 1t is our desire and our
purpose, so far contribute to that end,
that every citizen shall be fully informed upon all
these questions of such vast moment. Is our ma
tional government to be henceforth an imperial
despotism2 is the bayonet to rule the ballot {?
Are the rights of the States, expressly reserved in
the Constitution, to yield to centralized dietation
Shall arrogant and imperious party leaders, under
the cry Of Liberty, rob the citizens of liberty !?
Shall Mammon be the only deity who shall be ac-
knowledged as having divine rights; Shall labor
be deprived Of its just reward In order to bring
it within the of every man, mechanic, far
mer and laborer, in all vocations, even In these
hard times Inform himself what political parties
IRE proposing, we have reduced the terms Of the
WEEKLY AMERICAN to ONE DOLLAR year; For
six months, IS cents; Three months, 40 cents. The
real value Of the paper win not be decreased with
reduction Of price; but viii be vastly increased in
proportion to price.
Address
THE AMERICAN
Oct. lSa 70. NASHVILLE TENs.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-10-29
STORY OF A GLNLET.

Il should like to sell you a GIN
let" said care worn looking man,
as he walked into an office the p,ha
day.
I'VE have no use for one" re p -.
the cashier.
But you should always ,nk irio
the misty future" went on n, fieal
demurely, next winter you viii
want to make holes in your boot
heels, 80 you can get your -kae
on"
81 use cub ska,es-no strap, &c
quired."
you may want to screw some
boards together some time. The
old-fashioned Method of driving the
screws in with q hammer is perni-
cious. as it deterIorates the tenaciLy
of the frags OF the screw. as it WERE"
Two grammarians we're wrangIing
the other day, one contending that
it was only proper to say, "My wa.
ges is high" while the other noisily
insisted that the correct thing was,
My wages are high" Finally they
stopped day Iaborer and submitted
the question to him. (which do
you say, Your wages is high. or
Your wages are h'ghF" "Oh. off
wild yer nonsense" be said. resuming
his pick; Eyer naythur ov ye right;
me wages is low. bad luck to it,"
Nothing to-day, SIR
This gimlet also acts as cork
screw"
II don't want it."
ut also may be used as a tack ham
mer. a cigar holder and a tooth
brush
Il don't want 1t.
cit has an eraser. pen. an iak~
stand table for computing com
pound interest aud a Lunch box al.
tachment."
Il can't help it.; don want il.
Il know you don't. you're are one
of those mean men that won't buy
gimlet unless il has = restaurant aad
a trip through Europe aud an Italian
opera troupe attached. You're the
kind Of man who would live near
an cleo rlc light TO save gas bill"
And the peddler wake ont vi th
his mental plumage on the perpen.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-10-29

with a view Of upaetting all that the
war had settled, and we had fondly
supposed. He declares that the ma
tional finances. prosperity, economy,
safety. right aud justices are all i'm
periled by these bold, INSCRIPTIONS
Soulherners. And, for answer To all
this sound and fury. the men Of
Georgia, $4,000 or 10000 strong,
stood out ia the burning sun on
Thursday and frantically applauded
every allusion of their distinguished
Senator of the flag and the perpetuity
of the Union"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-10-29
Il SOUTHERN BRIGADLER AND 4
NORTHERN PARTISAN.


Gen. Gordon, of Georgia. deliver
ed speech on the occasion of the
Jasper centennial, at Savannah, re
Gently. and Senator Conkling Geliv
cred one about the same time at &
Republican rally in Brooklyn. New
York. The New York Journal O.
Commerce draws the following ex
cellent parallel between the Uwc
speeches of the two representative
men:
The Northern Senator, in his
speech, was nothing if not sectional
and the representative Of a party.
The Southern Senator rephdiated
sectionalism with great vehemence
and eloquence, and said not one word
to identify himself with any political
organization. "Mr. Conkling," says
she Journal. "sAnk far beneath the
level TO which a man of his preten-
sions should have risen in discussing
campaign issues" The Georgia
Senator, on the other hand, took
and easily kept the high table-land
of patriotic thought which so many
American statesmen-Senator Conk.
ling chief among them-long ago
deserted" The Journal adds:
Senator Gordon calls the Federal
Constitution the omnipotent arbiter
from which there is no appeal He
Prays for a broad patriotism, broad
no the republic ITSELF He says;
God speed the day when the maxim.
4 his is my country. all my country
Try section, every State, every
acre Of soil over which the flag OF the
republic aoats-shall be embraced
nv every An 7erican freeman 1t is
said that the D. Vt of his address con-
tanning these passionate words of
devotion to the Un ion elected en-
thusiastic applause How is this3
Senator Conkling. in speech total
ly devoid of patriotic olhnslasm'
told his hearers In effect that the
Union is hated at the South !; that
State rights are as rampant there as
ever in the days before secession;
that the ex.rebels having failed 70
destroy lhe republic by war, are ne
seeking TO capture aud control u