davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-10
Athens Post.

OF course we are not feeling very
good over such result, but our readers
will bear us out in the remark that we
didn't enthuse much over the nomina-
ton of General Hancock when first an
nounced to the country, and whatever
hopes we may have cherished eff the sue
cess of the ticket up to that time were
pretty well dispelled by the October
elections. SO we, perhaps, are net Sc
sorely disappointed in the result of the
Presidential contest as some of our more
saBguine and impulsive party friends.
We would have rejoiced as heartily as
any one over the election of Gen. Han
cock, and regret his defeat as much as
any one reasonably can; but we are not
utterly cast down and dismayed over it.
We don't believe Garfield will be any
Improvement upon Hayes; or the con-
trary we shall be agreeably disappoint-
ed if his administration dses not prove
less tolerant and more pronounced and
partisan in all its policy.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-10
NashYtIle American.

If there was error in the national cen
test it was not in taking the conservative
tariff advocate, Thomas Bayard, of Del
aware. With him the tariff and the bu-
siness argument would have availed the
Republicans nothing. We never quar-.
rel with what is done, and always ac-
cept what is done by the united judg=
ment of our party as better than the
Judgment of individuals. Still, it was
our opinion that such a man would
disarm the Republicans. The party
thought otherwise, and we accepted the
gallant Hancock-a man whose name
has its lustre undimmed by defeat. We
have no criticism to make upon him.
After the canvass, in the hour of defeat,
we have for him the highest admira-
ton. Still, we are inclined to think
our first Judgment was the best. Fore
seeing the business and tariff argument,
we would have forestalled both by Mr.
Baysrd's nomination. In the light of
defeat, we think our Judgment was cor
rect. ire 90 not assert II, Uub VIC uO
say that it seems so. Still we have no
inclination to find fault after defeat,
although it might be apparent that Gen.
Hancock's military reputation added
nothing to his strength, while it des
tracted something, and the country felt
that statesman would be preferable
to soldier how able so ever he might
be. We failed to present that states
man, and the country tOek up man
whs seemed something like statesman.
That he will not show himself a states
man we are quite confident. The coun-
try thought otherwise. If we had pre-
sented the statesman Bayard, the SINH
lar of a statesman might have been de-
feated. All this boots nothing now,
and we only call attention to it because
it may be of some service in the future.
The Democratic party may not need
Mr.. Bayard in 1884, but it will need
statesman. For men we care little,
much as we admire men of the Bayard
stamp, but upon character of the nomi-
nee all depends.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-10
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.
HOW THY TAKE TIE RESULT
MeTnDhis Avalanche

HOW THEY TAKE THE RESI- E4s.
Memphis Avalanche.
The one certain result of GaIfeld's
election by great Republican majorities
in the north will be the dissolution of
the two solid sectional parties. 1t is
quite out of any reasonable question,
that these parties can longer exist. The
first to GO Will be the solid south, and
with the dissolution of the solid south,
the solid nSrth win also dissolve. The
dissolution of the sectional parties and
the reorganization Of parties upon other
than sectional issues, will be the work
Of the first year OF President Garfield's
administration. The politicians of both
sections may try to hinder the dissolu-
tion of the sectional parties, but the dis
migrating fSrces are now at work, and
no power on earth can stay them.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-10

The New York World says the
good news from Tennessee that the
Legislature is surely Democratic
settles one o: the important ques-
tions of the present elections. The
next Senate will by Democratic by
SO to 81. with the election OF Mr..
Fair in Nevada, and the chances are
furthermore in favor of the election
of another Democrat in California.
President Garfeld's nominations.
therefore, after Senator Conkling
hands them to him, will be passed
upon finally by the conservatives col.
leagues OF Mr.. Conkling 10 the Sen.
ate. This is we'll. The indications
also are that we shall have asmaIl
but sufficient Democratic majority
in the House of Representatives, so
that the Democrats if they will look
the case 10 the face will find them.
selves no worse off than they have
been since 1876. They still hold
the inside track. They still have
the advantage of initiating and di.
recting legislation. 1t rests with
once more now 10 seize
upon and profit by it!
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-10
An Unexpected Response.

Preachers in the frontier settlements
have had often ludicroUs experiences
They must hold the attention Of a con-
gregstion In spite of crying babies, and
keep their own gravity in circumstances
both awkward and ridiculous. Occa-
sionAlly the strain is too great, and they
surrender to the situation. An eloquent
Episcopal clergyman was ANONYMOUSLY
driven from the pulpit by a donkey.
He was q favorite preacher with the
frontier families, for he depended little
ON a manuscript, and used familiar
phrases and Illustrations which inter
ested them IN his sermons. In enforc-
ing the lesson Of a sermon, he was earn
est and practical, and made direct APP
pOAls to his hearers.
On one occasion, during the summer,
he was preaching In a crowded school
house. The windows were open, and
cattle were browsing on the shady side.
Among them was q donkey, which,
having drawn one of the families to
the meeting, had been turned loose to
browse. The preacher was ending his
sermon with, "And now, beloved, what
think We Of these things ?"
At this iuncture the donkey put his
head through the open window and gave
a most unearthly bray. The preachers
sef-possessien wavered, and hands and
handkerchief went up to the faces Of
the congregation.
The silence grew oppressive but the
preacher managed to add, al say, my
brethren, what think you of these
things I" to which the donkey respond
ed by a second hideous bray. 1t was
too much for preacher and nearer. In
congregation dismissed, and the people
gathered in groups outside, con ulsed
with laughter.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-10

a Washington special 4 Nc ST.
-LOais Globe Democrat says d Is ad.
mitied on all sides that the Repub.
leans will have small majority IN
the next House'of Representatives
sufficient to reofgaoize the body. i'm
its olflcers- and committees. afverthe-
4th Of March next The Senate is
yet In doubt. II Nevada. as is
claimed, has elected aDemocratic
Legislature and a Democrat is cleo
ted 70 succeed Sharon. Msbone. Tie
readjUster in Virginia. will have The
casting vote as between the two
parties. His friends here claim that
he is very much iuceRsed because OF
the interference OF the NaaoAal
Democratic Commiliee 10 the local
affairs Of that State. The RepublL
can National Committee her claim a
net gain OF -lweuty Eve. mombels,
To offset this, however. tho Demo
Gratis have one IA Penusy lvania and
two in New York. which. deducted
from the twenty make a total
gain OF tweny-one. This VII se-
cure a Republican majoritysof Al
least ten. The feeling among the
Republicans is that Tic next Ad.
ministratioU Is 70 De aSlalgsrt ono
that all Democrats must 60; that
there is % be 20 more lsmporizing
with the South. Il Is said by the
ultra Stalwarts that Coogressmen
from the South, certified 70 be cleo
ted IN districts having prcpondtr-
atiug negro vote, arc TO be either
unsea,ed or their election inyahda.
ted, on the ground that the poo.
pie have not had chance 20 rec.
ord a free expression OF opinion.
This, it is asserted, is the only
means which can be resorted TO 70
give the colored voter a chance to
assert his political rights.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-10
Chatta nooga Times.

Briefly, we hoped, by the election of
Hancock, to put an end forever to the
issue of sectionalism and bring int So
| cial, commercial and political harmony
every section and corner of the nation.
We ia5ored for a Union in fact and for
the destruction of what is coarsely but
correctly described as 'bloody shirt"
politics And, although our party will
probably have a considerable popular
majority, it is beaten in the electoral
college by q practically solid north
pitted against solid south This au-
gurs the indefinite continuation of Sec
tisnalism. The same Issues will he to
fight over again four years from now,
and thence on and on until there occurs
complete, sweeping, peaceful triumph
of a party which repudiates the worn
out, mischievi0us, disturbing Republi-
can dogmas.
There is no cause for the south to fear
immediate harm from General Garfeld's
administration. He will not send troops
into the south, nor do anything else di
rectly menacing the rights of the States.
He will not, with the slender majority
of his party in Congress- be- able to more
than get through the necessary appro-
priation bills and other routine legisla-
ton. Extreme actien will not be feast
BILE. The small margin in the House
and the Senate tie, or one Democratic,
will be a ticklish power to manage. On
the whole, the country is reasonably
sure of a fairly quiet time for fouv years.
The Democratic party, meantime,
will haYe the important duty of an ''op- |
position" to perform, in checking ex
travagance and seeing to it that the
country is not disturbed by any further
tinkering of the election and other par
tisan laws.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-10
GeW York Sun.

Old Gen. Zachary Taylor said of his
soldiers in Mexico that they never ap-
peared to know when they were beaten.
We are inclined to think, however, that
if these men were living and members
of the Democratic party they would be
fully conscious of the fact that they
were beaten, and pretty badly beaten.
The man at the head of the ticket was
all that was said of him yesterday when
we remarked: "Gen. Hancock is a
spotless candidate, an honest man, a
brave soldier, an incorruptible patriot,
a true Democrat"
lie was even, as was said In propos-
ing his nomination at the Cincinnati
Convention, 1.-THE Superbi" but the
event has shown that he was not exactly
adapted to be the candidate of the Dem
ocratic party for President.
In fact, no man in the country was
adapted to that position under the cir
umstances save the statesman and sage
who four years ago led the party 10
glorious yiotOrys and although the
fruits of that victory could not be gath
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-10
THE NATIONAL RESULT

Was not as disastrous to the Demo,
cratic ticket in the Northern States
as we surmised last week. Hancock
did get q majority of the votes Of
Nevada and New Jersey, but large
Republican gains swell the majori-
ties IN all the other Northern States.
The loss Of New York is in part at
tribntable to the treachery Of John
Kelly and Tammany. In the cleo
toral college Hancock has $50 votes,
and Garfield PIG, as follows:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-10

Casey Young, in the Tenth Con-
gressional district of Tennessee, is
defeated, and Moore, Republican
elected to Congress. Col. Young is
one of the ablest and best workers
in the Tennessee delegation to Con.
gress, and his district and the State
will have cause to regret his defeat.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-10

Memphis AUolanche: Let each
and every citizen Of 1.-The south
once fully realize the fact that he is
a citizen of the United States,
clothed with all the powers and re-
sponsibilities Of each and every citi-
zen of the northern states. and that
curious anomaly 10 American poll
tics, the political "solid SOUTH" at
once disappears.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-10

The Republican legislative ticket
is elected in Shelby county. beating
the "fusion" ticket badly. We have
no tears to shed over the result.
The Democracy of Memphis should
have proftted by the experience of
Gov. Marks and hesitated longer
before attempting to straddIe two
horses at once.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-10

A very material reduction is announc-
ed in the passenger rates on the Louis
vile and Nashville railway. Limited
tickets from Nashville to Louisville have
been placed at SO 90, a reduction Of 90
cents, and from Nashville TO Cincinnati
at S., a reduction of SO As. A proper.
tionate reduction has been made 10 all
points along the line.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-10

The Dpmoc- Sta'e Executive
Committee and TIE Tammany Com
miiiee on Organization OF New York
civ have an horned an inquiry into
the safe OF the vote at the recent
election in that State as well as into
is apparent discrer ancies with the
registration a1d he census. An
other insi snee of locking tho stable
door after the horse Is gone, Let
US have peace.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-10
Card from Capt. Il. j. Berry.

AS the regular "Salt River Packet" is
waiting for the official returns from tho
National, State aud Congressional cleo
tisns, before starting up that saIine chan
nel-Salt River-I take this method of
doing a thing unusual for defeated can
didates, .. e., to offer my profeundest
thanks to each and every one who sup
ported me last Tuesday. 1 will never
forget one of them for it, / also take
occasion to say that am gratifed to
know that my Democratic friends stood
by Bob Taylor, and ran him ahead of
the ticket 1 will also say that 1 feel
more henorcd by being ''Tom Berry,
defeated on the regular Democratic tick
ct, than l would to have been elected as
an apostate from my life-principles, and
have had to stand before my people in
the position of my successful csmpeti,
tor-with a pot of water on each should
er, and no RripclRle between them.
Again thanking the "solid DemoCra-
cy" of old Hawkins, and my geTy te1o
Republican friends, and hoping to enjoy
the company of Hon. Affidavit II. Petit
bone and Gen Garfield on board the
aforesaid boat, am,
Still cheerfullY, &c,
T. J BERRY.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-10

Col. A. Fulkerson beats Connaliy
F. Trigg for Congress in the Abing'
don CVa.) district by a few votes. Re-
pudiation was repudiated as signally
In Virginia as it WAS in Tennessee.
The Funders' ticket was triumph
antly elected. Poor Malone F! Poor
wilson,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-10
Reduction of Local Passenger
Rates.
E. T., VA. AND GEORGIA r r.,
KNOXVILLE, October 30, 1880.

h. l., VA. AND NkOkGlA II H.
KNOXVILLE, October 80, 1880.
Commencing November /, 1880, local
passenger rates on the East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia railroad will be
reduced to the following figures
Straight tickets, cents per mile.
Round trip tickets, 80 days limit, 81
cents per mile each way.
Unlimited thousand mile tickets 10
families or firms, separately, not 20 both
combined, 3 cents per mile.
Thousand mile tickets, good only fer
ono person and limited to one year p
cents per mile.
Passengers who do not purchase tick
cts will be charged Five cents per mile
JAMES r. OGDEN,
Nov. 10, 1880. I'm. c.. L. A.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-10

Civil war in Ireland seems quite
probable. 1t is growing out OF the
land tenure question. Irelands
grievances are many and serious and
It is a standing shame to England
that such is the case.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-10

The attention Of farmers and Others
is invited to the advertisement of Curtis
Hull s. Witt, builders of farm wagons
hacks, carriages, etc. 1t is said by thos,
competent to judge Of their workman
ship that their vehicles are more dura
bic and cheaper than similar imported
work. We hope and believe it will b.
the pleasure of our community TO en-
courage home enterprise and industry.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-10

Thos. L. Moses s. Co., solicit orders
for Coal Greek Coal in another column.
Those of our citizens who have net en-
gagged their winter supply can not find
better sr cheaper coal ner a more relia-
BILE and attentive company than Moses's.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-10

Remission of Sins" is very ably
discussed in our Sunday reading on
Fourth page. We know Of no SUD
iect more worthy the attention OF
our Republican friends in this dis
trict than is there suggested.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-10

We take pleasure in endorsing the
gentlemen TO whom L. E. Hamilton s
Co., of Atlanta, refer in their card as
prominent and influential business men.
We know of ne house in the Gate City
we had rather entrust business in their
line to than L. E. HamIltoa & Co.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-10

The Anerscan of Sunday publish
ga the returns OF the Gubernatoria'
vote in all OF the counties OF the
State but sixteen, which foot up
Hawkins, 99,74O; Wright. 1878
Wilson, 58,379.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-10
HOUSE.

Carter and Johnson-R. r. Butler.
Washiugton-J. F. Grtsbam.
Sullivan-Dr, -. DulaRey.
Greeue-A. B wilson.
Hawkins-J. Rogers
Claiborne and HancOck-H Myers.
Cooke and Sewer I'm. @. anderson.
HambIen and Graiuger-R. NJ Mean.
ally.
Jefferson-J. @. NcAndrSsos,
EnOx-T. b. McEemGEe.
Knox and Anderson-ALer. Reeder.
Bounty. a. Meter.
Union, Campbell and Scott-JH Agee
Monroe and Loudou-W. II. Dawson.
McMInp-K K. B,tttrHm.
Hamilton-H II. WRtzv.
George Hash.
Bedford-J. W. STEELE.
Franklin-J. R. BEAsLEY.
Coffee and Cannon-W. G.. Houston.
Maury and Williamson--Q. B. Cooper.
Weaaley-George Martin.
Hardeman-J. A. MANSON.
Williamsen-THoMAs E. HAYNES.
Sumner. N. HEAD.
Smith,. B. HAYNIE.
Wilson,. NJ. MEANS.
Madison-Howell E. Jackson.
Madison, Haywood and Hardeman-
AUSTIN.
Henry--- james.
Carroll, Gibson, Henry and Weakley
r. P. Cole.
Montgomery N. Rhodes.
Montgomery and Stewart Bag
we'll.
Gibson-J. N. Coulter.
Tipten-J. W. Boyd.
Dyer-B B. Watkins.
Maury-John H. Wilkes.
Rebertson-Jo ohm Weodard.
Rutherford WILLIAM R. JONES.
Rutherford and Bedford- WILLIAM
ALLEN.
CARROLL. L. Hdaoki1as.
Dsvidson-H0rGce II Harrison, j. w
Baker. James 7rFnble, Thomas A. Sykes.
Shelby. II Smith, Robert AcKennG,
Il. 3. Ramsey. T. +. CaSseLs, j. Il. VerT0n,
j. f. Norris.
Fayette- - Lelgt8
Hayweod-W f. Fostoa.
Roane-F. d. Queens.
Giles-John G. Lester.
Lincoln
Marshall. Pillow.
McNairY- Warren, (green backer).
Lauderdale-Mm Conner.
Morgan, Fentress and Overion-JOb71
Hall
Polk and Bradley-R z. FoRte.
James, MeigS, Rhea and Cumberland
L. H. Sample
Marion, Sequatchie, Grundy, Bledsee,
Hamilton and Van Buren-H J. Ker7ae-
Iy.
White and Putnam-- Davis.
Wilson, Trousdale and DeKalb-R.E E. !
T thompson.
JackseR, Macon and Clay Brooks,
Lincoln and Giles-F, i. Rzell
Dickson, Houston and Cheatham-H.
q. BuquO.
nan.
Hickman, Perry aud Lewis -
Plummer.
Humphreys aud Benton-JOhn M. Dri-
yer.
Hardin and Decatur - Nicely.
Obion and Lakes. w. Cochran. i
REcAPITpLATIoN.
Senate--DemOcrats, l5I Republicans,
O. House-Democrats, 81; Republtv
ANS, 81; GreenbackeP, !.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-10
'ON7S
ENPORII.N!
took we havee7er Shown.
nc SILKS.

Mrs. T. G. Cain aud family have been
absent fortnight visiting relatives Ia
Rogersyillo. Capt Tom says DO feels
like visiting some one somewhere, elth-
or in Egypt or the FIT Islands, where
elections are never heard Of.
Our genial and popular friend, Capt.
J. S. Lee, Of Whitycll, spent day 40
the Cain House last week.
Mrs. w. S. Dickson aud family were
absent several days lnst week visiting
relatives az Turley's Mills.
Mr.. David Ash, an agreeable and "a.
vorably known commercial traveller
Of Baltimore, spent sunday In our town.
Mrs. Potter, wife Of lbc Inflated man
to be hung at Newport Friday, was reg.
istcred AT the Cain House Sunday. en-
route 20 see her husband, who "a cuu..
fined in the Knoxville Jail
Mr.. Herd Lones and his estimablc
and lnimilablc wife, from thc lower
end Of Hamblen, were 10 tho ciiy few
hours Saturday last. ......
Capt. j. G. Hodges went down ~
Knoxville Sunday night, 20 be- absent "a
few days.
James Abram Garfield, the irrcproach-
able gentleman from Mepisr, Ohio.
with a character as pure as The spotIcss
snow aud whose record stands .
brilliant excmpiar 20 be initiated by
ambitious youth, will shortly remove TO
Washington aud take up quarters az tho
White House
Mr. s. b. Rather, OF Knoxville, repre-
presenting the celebrated elastic rooflng
paint, was in town last Saturday aud
gave us a call. lie wishes % have hb
paint adopted Ia this section, and viii
soon introduce It's merits through the
medium 81 a card Ia the GAZETTE.
John Croxdnlc, the unfortunate young
man who met with The accident on tlIe
BuucomJc road q few weeks since, ne
cessitatirg the amputatiou Of his TOO:
and a portion OF his leg, We are pleased
TO learn is gradually convalescing
Mr.. T. Caldwell, Of Panther spHhgs,
made eur sunctum brief call Monday.
Our fdend, Charlie Read, ~ me y
s. Pension sHicc, Knoxville, came or
on the occasion Of tie election lat
Tuesday 10 miDgle with former friends
aud acquaintance. lie returned We'd
nesday night.
Capt. JAS Wright, Of Mooresburg,
visited the city ono day last week and
paid The GAZETTE a pleasant call
Capt. Newcomb came up ffsm lever
East Tennessee on short visit % BE
family 10 this place Moaday might "
last week, aud, after dcP0sitpg q vote
ON the Lords side Tucsday, returned o.
his post Of duty the same night
-. ftlmr~es HnfrHwHfal A. "a rnaGIw 20.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-10

The vote Of Knox county stands: For
Hancock, S,119; Garfield, 4,361i Wright,
S,O7Oi Hawkins, 4,311; Wilson, Ga. For
Congress-Williams, 8, 113; Houk, 4,3O3.
The Republican legislative ticket is
elected by about 1 100.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-10

A Nashville special to the Chron,
iele claims that the legislature will
s,and: Senate-1O Republicans; 10
Democrats. House-SS Democrats
&c Republicans / Greeubacker.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-10

The following is the official vote Of
Hawkins county:
Garfield, 1928; Hancock, 1919; Weav,
er, grecnbacker, Is. Hawkins, 1929
Wright, 1860; Wilson, 165; Edwards,
greenDacker, 10. For congress-Petti
bone, 1926; Taylor, 1923. For senator
Greene, republican, 1867; Coleman, dem
ocrat, 1928. For representative-Rogers
republican, 1897; Berry, democrat, 1890
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-10

There will be FIVE colored men in the
Tennessee Legislature-three from Shell
by, one from Upton and one from Da-
vidson-T. A. Sykes-whO has been a
member of the North Carolina legisla-
ture.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-10

Daniel G. Potter is to be hung near
Newport next Friday fer the murder OF
Willis McMahan.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-10

Abraham Lincoin's widow has
been living in Germany for some
years past. Her health is poor. She
viii sail from Havre early in No.
vember, to join her son Robert, in
Chicago,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-10

We have not the official vote of the
Congressional race in this district. Pet
tibone's majority will be over 1900
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-10

Wilson's bolt did COED. after allsu&f
it didn't sOOthe a Savage, it split a rock
and cooked cabbage, f- q q
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-11-10

Alteration, everybody. = Who cares
how the election goes so everybody gets
goods at bottom prices. New goods just
received by w. Van HuSs s. Bro.