davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-10-15

A Good Home in Central Missouri
Can be obtained through the 90 Galloway
County immigration Society" For full de
scription and particulars address the Pfesi-
dent,
WN. II. THOMAS.
octS-4t Fulton, Mo.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-10-15

Consult your interests ana advertise in
the SentiHs! ara R,Pu5iteas-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-10-15

The following is a list of premiums award.
ed oy The Junista County Agricultural Fair,
held at Port Royal, October Sth, 9th and
leth, 1879:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-10-15

FOR SALE.-A commodious Dwelling
House, and two Store Rooms, in the bor-
ough of Mifiiintown, Juniata county, Pa.
This is 4 rare chance 10 acquire dwelling
house, and business place in Miiiiintswn; a
chance, which if left pass, may not be
equaled in many years. For particulars,
call at, or address this office. [jin29-tf
Camphor Milk cures Headache and Neu-
ralgia.
Camphor Mix cures Rheumatism and
Lame Back.
Clmphor Mix cures Cats, Bruises and
Burns.
Campho- Iilk costs 25c; bottles 81.
Sold by Banks & Hamin, MifIlintcwn, and
Himlin & Co., Patterson. [marl9-iy
CAMPHoR MILK-Dr. Oberholtzer's Lini
ment has been used by thousands, and has
proved to be of the highest value 10 the
community. 1t ras effected many cures in
Rheumatism, Sores, Swellings, prains and
Frosted Feet, aud mIny persons recommend
it for Cuts, Calls and Swellings in horses.
1t costs - cents. Sold by Banks 4 Ham
lin, MIfiiintown, and Hamlin * Co., Pa,ter-
son, Pa. [mari g-lm
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-10-15
J1zista County Organization.

ne J,or1s E. ATKINSON, Chairman
. County Committee, L. o. address,
Il \ NoRTH, Patterson, Member
.S,s.a Central Committee.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-10-15

C,mrlittee- David Adams, John
? Kelly.
n. On, /. .ir... \ le,aia p. o; Wi
,.sn, Ymnc. J. X. Paterson \. p.
V,nln.ii. john b. Birdeli, Walnu:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1879-10-15

Ellie Narklcy, air castles. 25c; Nrs-
Vic Arnold, floor rug zephyr, 25c; MIS-.
II. Mcdonald, canvass chair cover, 29c
Mrs. X. Caveny. cLiids dress, soc; iady 5
saaue, soc; lady's yoke and cuffs oVc;
julie Pannebaker, night dress and Yoke,
81: Mrs. F. ]. Rec, covered stool, EIc ;
! Idle VI ilson, darned bnbinet trimming
for underclothes, 25c; Mrs. VIM Po'ne-
row. one lambriquein, 15c; pillow shaais
braided. soc; braided sheet, 5Oc; Jennie
Nuthersbaugh, one splasher, 25c; braideu
shams. 25c: Katie Kurtz. floor rugs,
5Oc. Hattie Patterson, floor rug, 23c;
Mrs, Annie b. Sieber, 2 cushions, DOC !;
Cora 4. Thompson. embroidered night
dress 25c: Nanpa Bealor, feather braided
collars. CSC; n. G. Bealor, embroidered
skirt, 25c.
KNITTING, CROCHET AND SHE'LL WORK
Mrs H. Mcdonald. zephyr wreath, 81 !;
Mrs. d. McCornel, display ot knit work
75c: Laura McAlister, display oil udirS,
81 so: Ellie Minichan, .cornacopa, 81 ;
sadie Cooper. toilet set, 25c; Effy Cooper
kni, bead purse, 25c; Julie P"nnehaker'
,,isplay of titles, soc (; Frances famil!'h, %,
toilet set. 25c; spool basket 23c; Lldle
Wilson. Turkish towling, $E; MIS-; D. 3
J VI. Gibson, Q woolen rugs, 5Vc; MGs' T.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-07-16
matter.

The opponents of the State debt
settlement will keep insisting that
the taxes must be anywhere from
40 to 60 cents on the 800. to pay
the compromised State debt.-Comp-
troller Gaines has not left this a mat
ter for loose talk. 1t is simply
question of arithmetic, and it is east
" and surely demonstrable that it
will require no high rate Of taxation.
Col. Colyar, at Murfreesboro, sarcas.
tically left it with the school masters.
An scholar, however, will do. Mr..
G aines' statement showed that the
privilege tax altogether would be
S35l 900; the railroad tax will be
100000; the penitentlary lease is
$4,000. Added. these make 1921, .
600, which pays the interest on he
$12, 100000 of debt and leaves SILL
500 for current expenses, leaving
$483, 500 TO be provided for by pro-
perty tax on 100000, which
would, allowing IS per cent. for col
lections and delinquencies, make the
entire property tax, including school
tax, less than 40 cents. That is o
conclusion which cannot be avoided
and they must meet that case
NdshUille american.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-07-16


The election on the State debt
question takes place on Thursday,
the 7th day of August. Very little
has been said about the election in
this county. and We begin to fear
the vote will be an exceedingly
light one. This is not a party ques,
ton; it is not one upon which Dem
ocrats and Republicans ought to
differ. 1t is matter touching the
honor and good name of the people
of Tennessee. For almost a hun
dred years Tennessee has stood be-
fore the world as a proud, manly
State. The courage and honor of
the people have never been called
in question. We inherited a good
name from the fathers, and the men
of the present generation have
shown upon hundred bloody battle
fields that they are mostly decen-
dants of the heroes of Kings Noun
tain, New Orleans, aud the Horse
Shoe. The banner of the gallant
old State was placed in our hands
without blot upon its glorious
folds-pure and unsullied it came
to us. Now, what shall we do?
The question must be answered at
the ballot box on the 7th of August.
We got those peoples money to
build our railroads, turnpikes, &c,
shall We now dodge behind a pro
vision Of the Federal constitution
prohibiting a creditor from suing
State, and meanly refuse to pay a
debt we own? Would our fathers
have done that thing? Would those
old men who cherished their person
al honor as sacred thing and would
have felt degraded in the sight of
God if they had done mean act,
would they have voted for repudia.
ton? Never They would have
died first, and died like men for
their country's honor. Let US show
that we are, in peace as we'll as in
war, worthy children of those noble
old sires. Our creditors have offer
ed us a liberal compromise. They
have offered TO take 80 cents In the
dollar on what we owe in bonds at
4 per cent interest. Surely the
people of Tennessee will not refuse
to take this offer. Let every man
who loves his country and has re-
gard for the good name of the old
Volunteer State vote to satisfy the
5O-4 proposition.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-07-16

Cheap Mower for Sale !!

A Lawn Mower, entirely new, will be sold cheap
for cash--cheaper than can be had anywhere. For
further particulars. apply to VIM. Parker, in the
s4Y = hIorrlstown, Tenn, or the GAZETTE office,
July Q, 1679-tf. e l
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-07-16
"Our People VIII not be with
out IT."

once Of slaton h Slaton, Physicians and Surgeon
ana dealers ia Drugs, Medicine, &c.
SENAroBIA, Miss, Nov. 10, 1873.
Messrs. Landrum Litchheld, Abingdon Va .
+ - cENr1EMEN-we are out Of I" Seven sprihE
Mass . ana our people will nat be without u ti.
are Just beginning to realize what an eXeei .H.
remedy il is Please send us another gruas Et
once II BE- a valuable remedy. and can recon.
mend il fronH personal expo ieucci have uot 90
en- any other medicine iu two years, uolwtlhHi at=
ing we keep all She best medicines usually kert p3
druggists. Respectfully,
sLAToN & sLkroE.
For safe By Morristo,5R Druggists aAd
Druggists generally. a.. a..
EW- BE sure you get sEvES sPRIsGs Mass.
feb26 70 ly-sub chgs
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-07-16
WHO OWES THE DERT?
Nashville American.

The opinion advanced by some
wise men that the bringing of suit
by q number or the bondholders
against the railroads is declaration
on their part thai the State does not
owe them o debt, is one Of those
absurdities It ID . little hard to COM
bat. A man who should have the
task set him OF proving to one
whose intellectual apparatus was so
out of order that he didn't believe il
would have a very hard task. If
there is any man in the State who
really believes this stuff. we advise
him not to wrestle with it any more.
The naked hash has been cast for
him. he has bitten, and he had just
as we'll be taken in this catch Of
idiots as in the next one.
Ifthis is an excuse for delay and
taking chance at having complete
rub out, it is quite too thin, and The
effect toe sure to be tie reverse.
If q creditor has note on which
there are number of names to whom
credit was given. it matters not what
their relations as principal and sure
ty amongst each other. The creditor
can sue one or all, or whom he
pleases. If the principal has sue.
eessfully covered up his property it
10 not an admission that he owes
nothing, that the creditor sues the
surety. The proceeding may be
abundantly disgracsful to the princi-
pal, but it contains no admission by
the creditor.
In this case it was the impression
of the people of Tennessee, of her
Legislatures and courts, for twenty
years, that bonds of the State, not
signed by the railroads at all, nor
even embossed, were debt in which
the State was not only debtor, but
between her and those who took her
bonds upon her faith and credit, the
sole debtor. The arrangement be.
tween the State and the roads was
private one. If the court should de-
clare a lien they would not declare
that the State was not q debtor. On
the contrary they would only declare
that the State being the principal
debtor, held security which enured
to the benefit of tho creditors. In
any event the State is the sole deb
tor. Nor does any one Of those who
are leaders in declaring it otherwise
believe any such thing as that this is
q declaration on the part Of the State
that the roads aud not the State owe
Them. We prefer to believe opinions
presented are honestly told but we
cannot presume that men are capa-
Die of believing such manifest alb
surdities when we find them still
going at large in the community.
Every man in Tennessee knows as
4 fact that the impossibility of suing
,he State, the refusal of the State to
pay interest has simply driven the
creditors to any desperate resort to
make their money. The State owes
.he debt, and if the roads should have
t to pay the State would just as
surely have it to repay as that it ex
SITS. This compromise is the easiest
way out of bad box. As soon as
their creditors see that the State will
recognize its obligations to the extent
Of so and 4. they will compromise at
so and A and that will end the whole
matter.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-07-16
? gHIs Is THE MOST USEFUL. AND WITH

yggHIs Is THE MOST USEFUL, AND WITH
n out doubt, the most oficieut family medicine
ever placed within the reach Of any people. lta
reputation extends far and wide, and its great
popularity is due entirely 20 its own merits. As
remedy for relieving Sick and Nervous Headache,
it is truly said to have no equal DyFpeptics find
t to be just the remedy for ali their troubles
MOTHERS aud daughters have long since die
covered that it Is a "pauacear fEr an their ils
Chronic diseases OF every character disappears p,
proper use Of it. Ttrz mo. rad to take; perfect
ly harmless, aud always ready for use.
.v- The man that fails to provide aud keep DIS
family supplied with tae SEVEN SPRINGS MAS
will pay out ten times more in doctors bills tina
the mass would cost-wlieh the doctors would
willingly be deprived Of. "a hint to the wise ia
sufficient "
Read the following letter from physicians OF
Mississippi:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-07-16
50-4 proposition

The following are the bills of any
Importance passed by Congress at
the extra session, that have become
laws: Making appropriation for
legislative, executive and judicial
expenses; for the support of the
army for the judicial expenses of
the Government to provide for the
exchange OF subsidiary coins for law.
full. money of the United States un-
der certain circumstances, and to
make such coins legal tender in all
sums not exceeding $40; making
appropriation for the construction of
the jetties at the mouth OF the Mis-.
sissippi; to amend sections 14l7,
141s. 1919 1920 aud 1924 Of the
Revised Statutes Of the United
States relating to the navy; to pro-
vide fof Che appointment of mis-
sissippi River Commission" for the
Improvement OF SAID river lroin Tue
head Of the passes near it's mouth to
its head waters; making additional
appropriations for the service Of the
Poatofice Department TO authorize
the Secretary of1tbe Treasury to
negotiate for the purchase at private
sale, or if necessary, procure by con.
denn ation. = site Cor . poatofice ID
the city OF Baltinore Nd. % put
sales OF qanfne and sutphate Of
'quinine on the FREE listi to pillow
Merryman and Frank Brown, OF
Maryland. TO import aud land cattle
for breeding purposes.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-07-16
The price is only 50 cents, yet

The price is only 50 cents, yet
the real value is beyond estimation.
We allude to that invaluable COM
pound, Coussens' Honey of Tar,
which has gained the enviable repu-
tation of being the greatest cough
medicine Of the age. For Group,
Whooping Cough, and all Throat
and Lung diseases it has no equal.
Sufferers with consumption who use
II always experience speedy relief
TRY it. For sale by all druggists
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-07-16
NATURES REMEDY!
Endorsed By Medical Profession.
THE ALUM AND IRON MASS AND
l. WATER FROM THE
Bedford Ta.,) Alum and Iron SPRINGS
nom mr. Tc,rT4rD oe vEApo
ESTABLISHED 26 YEARS

Efficiency proved by actual results IN thousands
of cases of Dyspepsia Debt diseases peculiar to
women. Chronic DiarrhCea, Headache ScrOfula and
Cutaneous Affections, Sore Throat and Diphtherin,
Chius and MalaIial Fever. Extracts from Testi-
mOnials:
BEST remedy for Iniammatory Sore Throat and
Diphtheria ever used by meas have found after
a practice of forty years-acts tonic, alternative
and febrifuge; preferable to chlorate OF potash.
P. A. SIFFERD, NJ. d. N. @.
after practice of many years have found no
remedy equal to Bedford Alum & Iron Springs Wa
ter and Mass for Chronic diseases and diseases
peculiar to women JOHN P METTEAUR, M d
L L D., Va.
Successfully used in Dyspepsia and Chronic
Diarrhoa.' Prof. SAM'L JACKSON, M D., Univ.
of Pa.
Surprising any remedy that know of for scro-
fuIous afectiOns.-have used it for twenty-five
years in my practice t L WALKER, NJ D., Va.
After experience of near 80 years have
found no treatment equal to this water and mass
for Scrofula, Outaneneous Affections, Glandular
arrangement, Chronic irritations of the bladder,
kidneys and urethia, liberation and certain forms
of dyspepsia. Prof J NORMAN Nj D, Va.
NO WATERS HAVE A WIDER RANGE OF USEFUL
NESS. VA MED MONTHLY, Richmond, Va.
Used with unparalleled success in hoemorrhagic
malarial fever,-W A Green, Elk Vice Pres Ga. Med
Asso.
ENTIRELY CURED OF oHILLs AND FEVER BY IT. ,
REV E. G. DODSON, J. A. LEE, Va.
Directions, ANALYSIS and full proof of all claimed
sent with each package. 3 81 r --.-r
Water 80 cts gallon, 81 case of enc dozen half
gallon bottles, So for gallon demijohn.
MASS so cents and 81 bottles, $3.50 and S. per
half dozen, according to size-sent postpaid Full
proof of all claimed sent free ur 4 application.
Liberal terms to dealers. Inva' are accommo-
dated at these Springs at all -es of the year.
Address, A. NJ. DAVIES, Pr of the Co., Lynch
burg, Va. Sold by NJ. o. >fIGER & co.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-07-16

I ! !. !. !. ]. ]. !. .
$40 q day iu your l0calii.
NA @ 80 risk Women DO well
- a. men. Many make more
"A Hthau the amount stated
Mabove No one can fail tl
an Mmaka money fast. Any one
III Wcan do the work You cau
M Ike from so cts 70 So an hour by deyoting ynuf
evenings and snare time to the business. IL cos
Dothing 10 try the business Nothing like 30 To-
money making ever offered before. buslht
pIeasant aud strictly Honorable. Reader, II goa
want TO know all about the best paying business
before the public, send us your address and VIC
will seud You fun particulars and private terms
free; samples worth s. also Tree; you can theh
make mn your mind for Yourself Address
GEORGE sTINsON &Co.. Portland Maine. jun25ly
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-07-16
Do we Believe in Witchcaft2

"I take the position that we do not,
in its broad sense" said gentleman
Of years and experience; 'and yet we
find many of the present day carrying
Buckeye in their pocket through kind
of superstition, when they might be re-
lieved by few applications of Tab
ler's Buckeye Pile Ointment" This
Ointment is made from the Buckeye,
and is recommended for nothing else
but Piles Try it. 1t will cure you.
Price, 30 cents per bottle. For Sale
by all Druggists.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-07-16

THE Indian name of the Clinch
river was "Pellissippi." We think
the original name much prettier
than Clinch and think it ought to be
restored. The Pellissippi River aud
the Pellissippi Valley would sound
better and attract more attention
than Clinch. 1t would really great
ly enhance the value of the lands in
all that region. Now, what have
you Ciinchmanites to say about this
matter ? Will you change the
name
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-07-16

New editions of Rollins Ancisnt HIS
ogg. and the Complete Works Of Josephus,
IN strongly and neatly bound, have
1pst been issued at about one-third the
Harmer prices, viz /: Rollin, 80 % ; Jo-
senhus 50 90. AMERICAN Book Ex-
sHAEeE, publishers, IS Be ekman street,
New .Rork. ~
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1879-07-16
The Morristown Gazette.
HAWKINS COUNTY DEPARTMENT
L. L. POATs. EDITOR.

WHAT about Poats. Brio .Brac
and the Jack. We guess the latter
has the best of them. at least he is
generally best" -JdrVis Ia Spectator.
No, sir; you are mistaken in your
guess. Bric-a.Brac has the best of
it. AS to Poats, he had no show
ing in the contest. The struggle
was between the other two. When
the little blue fellow heard the blast
of the thoroughbred from Claiborne,
he took the sulks and dried up.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-10-31

organized by the appointment of Mr.. Fran
els A. Walker as superintendent of census.
No appointments to clerkships i'll that office,
not already determined upon, will be made
prior to May l, 1880. Applications for ap-
pointment in the census office will, there
fore be in ample season if received at the
department Of the interior by April 10, 1880.
No preference in appointment will be gwen
to any one by reason of earlier application.
Appointment in the census office will be
made only upon examination to determine
the qualifications of the applicants for the
position sought. Extracts from the stand
ing regulations of the department. govern
ing applications for appointment will be
found appended. c. SCHURz, Secretary.
REGULATIONS.
I. Every application must be made In
the handwriting of the applicant to the
head of the department. 1t must state; ~
applicants name in full; ~ place and date
of birth (3) legal residence and how long
it has been such /; (4) education t5) occu-
patton past and present (6) whether ever
employed in the civil service, and if so
when, how long. in what branch and capaci-
ty and reasons for leaving the service (7)
whether ever in the regular or volunteer
army or navy, and if SO, when, and in what
organization and capacity.
II. The applicant must certify to having
compared and written the applica'io with
out assistance; to the truth Of the state
ments which it contains as to being citi-
zen of the United States, and faithful to the
union and constitution if ever in the regu-
lar army or navy, to having been honorabiy
discharged.
Ill. Every application must be accom-
panied by certificate signed by two trust
worthy and responsible persons, well known
in the community in which they reside;
that the applicant is personally we'll known
to them to he of good moral character, and
of temperate and industrious habits
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-10-31
CHINESE poLYeaMY AND SLAVERY.

There is no reasonable doubt that
a majority of the Chinese who arrive
in THE city are under labor contracts $
To either one of the Chinese six com
panies or TO parties for whom one OF
these companies acts as agent. The
truti, of this statement has been dehi.
el by the attorneys OF six companies,
bat it is 80 strongly fortified hy cir
cumstances that the denial does rot
carry much weight. It serves for
some apolog;st OF the Chinese system
of labor To base defence upon, but
it does not CONVINCE even the men
who make it. Now the treaties with
China and the Laws made ia pnrsu-
ance of it, meet this case completely.
The importation OF ceelics or persons
bound To labor, is. strictly forbidden.
All the government has 10 do is to
demonstrate by abselite proof that
the bulk of Chinese immigrants are
practically coolies. in order to stop
their immigration. This proof can
he furnished by the state or by the
city, and when furnished the United
States government cannot well re-
fuse to put q stop to an immi-
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1879-10-31

grafton which is largely in viola
tion of law. The federal government
has recently taken some steps to
check the immigration of Mormons.
Its course in this respect is COMMENT
ell, without distinction ofparty. An
inquiry into the social and industrial
character Of Chinese immigration Is
quite as much in the line Of the gov
ernment duty, and vastly more I'M
portant in results. The immigrants
who replepish the Norman church
are few in number compared to tie
number which will come from China
if no action is taken to prevent II,
and are more desirable residents. In
fact, except the peculiar feature OF
Mormonism TO which objection Is
made, their immigrants are good
citize.s. In this one respect the Chi.
nese are as objectionable as the Nor
man polygamist. In their own conn
try they openly practice polygamy.
They buy women as they do cattle,
and sell them when fired of their pnr
CHASE. Of the many relations which
the sexes have sustained to each 9th
er in he progress from barbarism TO
civilatioE, the Chinese system is
about the worst. 1t is lower than
the modified form of poly prac-
,iccd by the Mormans. The latter 60
through form of marriage ceremony
and are bound to support their off
spring. The Chinese buy one wife or
Il dozen, according tn fancy or means.
IL may be said that the domestic re-
lations of tl,s Chinese are not So
| troublesome as those OF Il e .MormanS.
The reason is that we tiouble our
selves less abont them. Chinese wo.
men are bought and sold every day
in this city, and we take no note of
the fact. 1t is only when one of the
chaitl,s makes an effort 10 regain her
| freedom that Americans know nt these.
transactions. II may br urged tha'
the Chinese lal,Orcr> cannot afford To
purchase wives and of course, grner
ally do not practice thi- form oi poly
pamy. TO All extent this is irut, but
| 10 the same extent still lower con,
,lition of The sexual relations exist.
| What is known positively is that not
one Chinvman in Il hundred lives III
what Americans term honorable mat
rimony. The converts to the Euro.
pean or American custom of one wife
Tor one husband are not much more
numerous than the converts To chris
tianiiy. The mass of them live in
polygamy or in more fragrant pro-
miscuons relation. These facts can
easily be asccrtained hy the govern
menL with proof which will stand i'll
IL court at-law. We know of no rea
son why the Chinese should be per
mittcd to practice pclygamy when
the American is not, nor why a Chi
nesc contractor should be permit, ed
To make long contracts for labor
while his American competitor j.
limited in this respect. An Ameri.
can oI white immi grant ought tn
have as mnrh liberty in this country
as the Chinese enjoy.