davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1880-01-01

w H. KRKsyiLLr. MoIt the practice in 1866 to send
the soldiers discharge together with the check payment Of
New discharges be obtained.
A. j. r., SLATER, MoThe Commissioner OF Pensions has arb
He may expedite or delay settlements.
p. c. POLK =. o., PAYour pension will commence
paper you viii observe the date
A. T. e. ROCHESTER,, MIMI three years the army
O. homestead
patent for the issue me2 You must settle and
years you m have to settle and improve one
year before you could obtain pateut for the land
j. g. p DWIGHT ILWe trust that the Equalization Bounty
bill win shape grant discharged
Of wounds disease the bounty
though they had served out their full term
GLBERT NJ BLACK BIRD your pension
transferred to the agency in this city should make affidavit
cate aud location oagenc at which pension paid
Commissioner of Pensions.
urugh cannot collect the furlough
accept 0 q "n'n 'ns ''0'eFnen' Will
s. H.P. yANpAriA ILLwe are the opinion that you
therefor Tne law allows limb
received nmutaon once since you
now receive linn or the money therefor Apply to the
JOS p. W. Atty. MADISON IND. The Commissioner Of
Pensions has the power authority
satisfaction othe Commissioner he does not
~ lie mas @ tne po%ST g %haod i ola pensiSn ion
the Commissioner he entitled to h pension without
it he should A. The Commissioner
te power TO II ne suspects the validity OF the
Pension Office.
y NJ H.. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.The decision of Ex-Oom.
to - w ~ to which refer is The of July
2 grants the pension children
/ of commissioned officers.
The queries coming from every quarter country
been extensive and compelled to delay
many ill next month This feature OF the
40 become subscriber.
The National tribune., 1880-01-01
A Peculiar Gath.

We indebted soldier friend for the following
humorous sketch AS that arr cook might say twas
mighty binden, tell yer, boss"
FRANKFORT, ILL, January s. 1880,
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE
When President Lincoln issued his memorable emanci
patton proclamation there who looked on it
rather strustfully AT that time there talk of
inc the negroes .Ieonged TO of the first regiments
that left this State and had already employed negro
men to cook aud wash in the regiments. But in order
that the negroes should fully understand their posi-
tion citizens Sergeant S, of my company, who was
we'll known for his droery attacked every negro man he
met on a march, whenever he had time, and explained
things TO him, always winding up his conversation with
propostiou that he take the oath of allegiance
requiring great solemny causing the darkey 10 remove
his hat raise his right hand and careful TO nicely IN
regard bis hand being raised TO the proper height
then with the seriousness and gravity of Judge he adj
mnistered the following oath
You do soemnly that You will true taith and
allegiance bear the Government of the United states
You will cook wash and bear If necessary That
YOU will detest and abhor all guerrilla bands, point the
finger OF the Southren Conederaey and hnaly
you will accept freedom under the provisions of President
ncolns Emancipation Procamation TO the best OF your
knowledge so help you God
Our Colonel that time very serious, well-ds
posed mar but whenever struggling darkey come to mis-
headquarters he would always call TO Sergeant TO come
and administer the aforesaid oath TO him j A. G.
The National tribune., 1880-01-01

'DrD You make the tran2'' ''No, the reply it
was made in the shops. s. mean did you catch the
train ?' ''Of course not it's not infectious" Well
you darned fool did you arrive at the depot in time
'sNo, you blamed idiot, | arrived in AN omnibus
Great Scottl sheked the interocutor did you board
the cars 9'' dumping Jerusaem!n howled the ques
toned man, ''yon know don't keep boarding house
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-04
Miscellaneous Grocers' stock.

RCE-Wholcsalc 81 too,
sALT-ln barrel, o! Oj 20 49, Liverpool IN
sacks, ,s5i lIno, " ~ 10 ~ 10.
CgAoEEl'yys9dn IN W. ' M 0li IVY q,
Cream, 0li tolO Ginger snaps, ~, 10 .,
soar Olive, 6hO, pprpOundi blue India, o.
toBhi sAtlnct $40 ~ y ~, &, J.. Nhllomhl
\ cas- Dallas sonp Works Pale olive, 5ci
Cambria, &c. per puund,
BrANs 4tolhc per pound,
tANDLEs Star, l3 ~ 10,
CnEEsE Best brands Of New York fancy, ~
@llCj Western, li0f Gc.
lloMtNY ANp Gmrs- 81 IN per barrel
SAUEn kIlAUr Per barrel, sp@SlO half do;
SWEET poTArors yellow Vans, 25; white,
81 red, u per bushcl
ONIOSs Per barrel, none here,
CoAL OIL-lirlOw ARE revised quotations 100
+, test In car loads StlOc per case, 100 can
otss! l5c; ~ can lots, ~ %; u do ~ So; ~ do,
50 ,io do, s!Gl, In barrels 2ac,
rWs-Not quoted
BAGGiNG--l2l, Ia 49,,
CLornEs PNs-Round, Gicj spring, 81 90 per
box,
MEASURES - i bushcl, iron bound 50 80 per
dozen; two-hoop pals, sa O@so.i threc-hoop,
Tuns-Throe nest, 81 ,iO@ss so; eight nest,
SD5i No, I, per dozen, s9,6Oi No, =, $500 No,
3, ,T25,
WELL BUCKETS 81 g5@sjb 80 per dozen
POWDER 50 10 per keg Of - pounds; l2il do,
81, 40 GA do, 81 ,Sii blasting kegs, sig5,
suor-Drop, bag, s!jO@S2 iOi bucN, 1915
6lss 80,
MAoKEREL- No | barrels, Sl2; halCbarres,
So ~; kits, Il pounds, Si,l0; No, barrels, $40,
CASpY-Slick, l3@I5c. pound Fancy, Is
to gic,
RorE-Sisal, one-halr inch basis lSci cotton,
ne
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-04
EreigInts.

On cotton, all rail, 10 sew York 81 Il; to Bos-
ion, 81 AZ; by rail and water to Nav York, 81 30;
Boston, 81 Al; to New Orleans, per Central rail
road and Morgan steamers, "A 70; per Texas &
Pacific ans Red river steam boats ~ 20,
On produce from st. Louis to Dallas, $40 per
car; Kansas City, $40 per ear.
Following are the rates from all points in Kan
sas south of Kansas CITY.
10 Dallas Corn and oats per cwt, 81 De; po-
tatoes per cwt, 50c.
no Hutchins Corn and oats, 43c; flour, Doc.
TO Ferris-Corn and oats, i5c; flour, BE
To Palmer-tlour, asc; corn and oats, i6c.
TO Ennis-Flour, sic; corn and oats nc
10 Rice-Flour, Ole; corn and oats, i6c
Cors cana, MeXin, GrOesbeeck, kOsse, Waco
Marlin, Bremond, Hearne and Bryan FlOur,65c
corn and oats, SOC
10 Calyert-FlOur, G2cj corn and oats soc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-04
Poultry and Game.

pHAmrE ouCHrsa we quote VI zoe apiece,
lAnKs Per dozen, Ale,
llAnnTs Per dozen, common, zoe mule-
cared, N ~,
NQUIHIELs Per dozen, 6lc.
liOBnlEs-per dozen, Wcl
NEslhus Deer, Amal apiece
CuoKENs-Wo quote 100 for spring aud ~
for grown,
TunKEYs-7bG 6aal 20 apiece.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-04
Sugars and Syrups.

SueAR-Cmshed, re; powdered Ike; gram
ulatcd, M; A, II; clarified, lOAalOa
choice Louisiana, 9h@D4; strictly prime,
0ti@g&: fair to prime, 1905
The prices 4, less in hogsheads
MoLAssEs AND SYRuPs-Lousiana molasses,
isto 60c. Table syrup, 5OG6j.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-04

LEATHER-soLE--Oak No. /, Il; do, No. .,
81; hemlock, No, !, 35; do. No 2 81 good dam
aged, SOC per pound Upper; French calf, A.
81 li@Sl "a; do. No, .; 0Oc @Sl; do. kips,
S5mSl: do No ., 7O@S5c, Wax upper; per
foot, 2jc, Harness leather; oak No, /, 80; do.
No >, 80 skirting; fair No. J, IS; No. 2, zoe. per
CoIIARs-Duck, per dozen, IS 80 to SG split
and kip, $l0aSll; fell Kip, SIS to H.
CuAiSs-0ls feet, 10 to 00c. per pair
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-04
Iron. mills. Wire. Etc.

IRoN-We quote merchant bar, &c rates
Norway and Swedcs, lOc
PLow srEEL-SAc,
WiHE-Smooh wire, No. ., Sc; Mes 10 and
II, Shc.; No. Il, DC, per pounds barbcd wire
japauned, extra cut barb, ll1ac,; galvanized
extra cut barb, l2lac
lIoRsE sHoEs-Per key, 81 mule shoes, S.
IloRsE SHOE NAILS Per box, % pounds, No
I, Il. %; No. &, $6j No, u, 800,
RoN Firm at 81 rates.
NAlLs-From l0d to God, So rates,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-04
Cotton statement. April 2.
Dallas Wool Market.


HiDEs--Dry flint, pounds and upwards, l5c
dry kips, free Of grubs, lie; grubb kips, loo
vet salted, 7Gs1kc. green butcher hides, 6lsc.
all Aainaged, wet or dry, half price; deer
skinE, suc. 1 sheep skins from 25c al e each.
fuRs-Coonsklns, lO@25c.; skunk, O@l5c.
wolf, cayote, b0G75c, ioafel 5ec9sl; wildcat,
l092 CT bear, 50c.Gss2; otter, SOC .ets2;
beassr, soc .@sI.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-04

s6@ssl elecra, from ab5years old, slN@sao
barn COWS, SlbaAlH, n
lioRsEs- Mustang ponl,v.sl 20 s25i farm
slooll slOmAlii buggy hoises, tOOgslOOi sad
die, AlN IA tl25,
MuLrs-From afloon TO hxteen hands high,
OLA ~ llld
Houston foot, ., aLaic. for hfrlor loprlme
pOrkNra
MprTQS slIErr-lhoy are qnolablo ut el@glO
per hond,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-04
COfees and Teas.

CorFER-Rio, common, 1874 l5&; ordinary,
l5s{dl6A. fair, Tsi@loA; good, lS1@lSA
prime, lsh@lsis; choice, 1920; Laguayra,
i5a@lg; Java, 2s@3oc
Young Tyson, Ss@i2; oolong, 5O@dOc; Japan,
fduaH 2Odn2Jc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-04

DAoos-Clcar sides s4ci breakfast bacon
100 per pound
nnY SALT llcnr sides, reg long ~,
HAYS Plain sugar cured, lolscl canyOssrd
do, lUAl WhlilnhcrH canyASscd, ~,
LAnp-Iiercc, ~, hall barrel, ., pals, D to
10 pounds, 1916 y pounds, llc,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-04
Wagon Woodwork.

SroKEs From 2 to ga inch, per set, xxx
select, ~; Xxx, $40
SAWED FELLoEs-lA to 2l5, 81 per set.
BUGGY wHEELs-Sarven' patent, A, Il, {, Il
and Il grades, IS 20 to 10 per set.
AxEs-Per box, one dozen, $40,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-04

~PnAcurs-9 pounds, 81 oO@sa Oo pounds,
S9,T56 80. 20.
ToMATors-2 pounds, sl.456sl Coz pounds,
81. 0OGgs2 90.
BLACKBEaRIEs 81 .6j9sl.75.
Cony ISL .BiO,Sl rs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-04

CoAL-We quote Indian Nation at 81. 80 per
ton delivered, or free on board; coke, Sjc. per
barrel of one hundred pounds
Woop Oak, per cord, S2,7baSG; pine, 81 %
delivered
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-04
&as,tIS

GERMAN MILLET-We quote Isl bOpcr bushel
white do, %,
Cottou-At the Oil Mill, Ice, per bushcl.
ONION SETS 50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-04
REAL ESTATE.
Lands. Lands,
tt
AND
SCRIP
LOCatOrS.
DALLAS. TEXAS.

no, 900 ares ia Eaalland county, AZ from Al
" VI 30 pr Rere,
5000 aoruH Ia rarrRnt county, Al from NJ Al
" u w per acre,
1000 acres IN Denton county, At from $500
10 5000 phf acre.
900 aolcs IN Kaufman county, at from $50
10 % W vor acre,
1000 acres In Wise county, at rom u 90 10
800 pur aero,
sOo acres IN Johnson county AT from VI 10
u 1000 pof acre, WV
a, lsIls acre. IN Clay county, NJ from g 90 TO
1900 oerea In Jack. county, vt from 500
10 W NJ per aero,
q. 800 acresin Boaque county, at from 81 900
700 per acre,
1900 acroa In Hamilton county, at from 81 90
TO u W per acre,
o.l zoo acres n Brown county, nj from 81 % 10
WOO per acre,
go acres In oolema county. 500
u 81 90 par acre. Wv
5000 acres In Callahan county, Der
aero, W.
To trade for improved Dallas city property
INC Following In Eratn c0unN!
l. 500 acres finely improved, ono mlle
north Of Siephensvillo
g. 80 acres, o miles east OF Stephensyllle.
10 acrea In cultivation, log house
~ go acres, miles southeast of Stephens.
'ilIe' 10 acres Improved, log house.
a. 2 tracts, $40 acreS each, on lac Hamilton
ana Erhth counties, NIL tlllnble.
D. $50 acres, about 20 miles north west OF
Stephensvile ~
Q OlOacres, about l0mlle north OF stephens.
vile A 80 $50 acres In Eabtland county,
go acres In Taylor county.
paugherty. Connellce Il zimmerman,
DALLAS. TEYAa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-04
nnlIer nnd Egga.

EGGs-whoesalo l5o,l retail, goo pol
d0zgn
llurTrR-Counlry, $50, 10 600, Western and
kanHns, shr piO1.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-04
Commercial Notes.

Commercial Notes.
Several Of our future "boys' got their fin
Sc" burned yesterday on the upward turn
OF cotton.
4nv public debt statement for March
shows n reduction of about Sl0,00O,00j.
w. II. Vanderbilt is said TO be satisfied
with his $4,000, 900, and anxious to retire
from active business For this reason no
will dispose of all railroads and other pro-
ductive property MS fast ms possible without
sacrifice invest the proceeds in Government
bonds. and live, like the Astors, on interest
and rents Jay Gould hopes to DO able to
brlng MS own successful career to climax
on gaining control of the New York Central
bed having himself elected its president next
year.
II. Kains jackson, the English statstcian,
thinks tho British isles will need to import
about 100000 bushels of wheat weekly Tor
ten weeks TO come. He thinks, however, that
an objection must be made to disregardmg
Russia this year as quits nm unimportant
source Of supply. Low prices in the early
autumn aud three months ice blockade have
together doubtless been enough to restrict
greatly shipments from Russia, but now that
ice is knowing in the Vistuo, and is broken
up on the Danube" one may well believe
that fair contingent of strong Russian
wheat may come to mix with the more album
1ant white samples of California etc, There
is, therefore, II strong probability that, to
meet the extraordinary wants indicated, ex-
traordinary efforts will be equal to the occa-
sion, and at least partially fill up those next
ten weeks, which are likely to test the whole
usl,,at,np nhnna AZ thn pfa na ,,f
trade to be calm will probably be disap-
pointed II is moro likely to be rough, with
fluctuations and epldemics threatening
changes Of importance, which will not occur
Eastern wool markets have been strength
ened by the cable advices from abroad, and
by the prospects of high opening of prices
for the spring clip From some portions Of
Georgia. Kentucky, and other Southern
States, contracts have been made for wool
unshorn at very high rates, In Virginia
contracts have been made at 40c, in Ohio at
GOc, and in California from 35(d40c, and in
kentucky about all the clip has been bought
up at 42@46c
The visible supply of petroleum is the
largest known in the history of the trade, es-
,imated at between 100000 and 10,000,OO
barrels, and, with production largely in ex-
cess of the consumption, 1t is steadily in
creasing. True, there is still good deal of
the raw article being exported, but thu actual
consumption in this country has been very
light since early in the winter since which
time the great majority of the rehneries have
been stopped, and they are not likely to be
started up again for some time yet, or until
the export season fairly opens up. The flow
of petroleum is estimated at from $4,000 tc
10000 barrels per day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-04

CON-liuk on arrival on the track bso
8huekel do Oi IN hiorpi bulk Gil sacked 49,
.lAY-S o.rce, II II retailing In ANAL lots al
VI POI hundred,
BpAN-Weguote NJ 81 IS
SInPTsuFFs VI 10 per hundred .
OATs-ln suck, from track hici hlllk do, bso
From store, bulk, hBCj sacked, 6ie
fLouH- Imported SN, .sslbl .NNN, 80
NNAN, or family, tlhL Fancy Wla per nun
lrOd, patent hrnnds, " ,Ol ~ $40 per barrel
Quotations NJ DALLAS made -four are M lollows.
Crescent, per hnndrei,"'' '@ (,
Empire, ,r,,,,r,,,,p,urJ X
xxx, ,,ttu",,'u, "
Eagle, ..tutotuttt,tu2T
GnAIIAM FLOun-slGli h0mlny, per IN
pounds, j2,bOI grIts, ~ bNl corn -four, ~ 81
crushed corn aud cob, VI por hogshead' corn
blNn, doe,
lNE-ln suck, 81,
liAWLEY--hOc per buahel
GuNNY lMGs SECONDHAND In good order, 7
onnlHn piece,
WnGAr-Wo quote From wagon, prime mil
ling, 81 ga fair IN inferior, u ,Wmsl 10,
From elevator, . cents higher,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-04
MONEY AND TRADE.
YESTERDAYS MARKET SITUATION.
Cation Better --Corn Active So 0rocer'
les and Provisions Firm Along
tha whole Lime commercial
and Hallway Notes,
DALLAs, Saturday Afternoon,
AupI A. isitll

Aprl o. IusO, I
Tho city trade was better than usual fol
Saturday, with orders fair average, Il
was thus around Wholesale houses, but will
retailers there was unusual activity,
Values ruled lrm throughout, Groat and
small articles maintained their former posi-
tons, with several showing decided irmness
Tho Associated Brokers' dispatches
brought M advance OF l'l0 In Liverpool fJI
spot cotton In Now York sp rs were firm
and with ealos OF 2,i0O b. h. d, ~. o than hur
boon reported for several wccNs upon one
day. Futures gained points upon the
days operations over Yesterday,
Five carloads Of corn only were received this
morning, II was about all closed out before
night, bulk In store bringing sxly.ilvo aud
sacked seventy conts. Tho demand 10 still IN
excess of the supply but dealers say they
have orders out aud Invoices IN hand ~ prop
erlv stock the market NJ tho beginning OF tho
week.
aides are not quito us strong as yesterday,
though tho full quotations were paid Tor all
ono ed.
Wool iE nominal ind unchanged. The re-
ceipls wore light and viii be for several days
10 come, No tho soason Ii just beginning,
In table delioacios We ARE still rather short
New Irish potatoes from South Texas have
appeared Ia some of the corner booths
They are going of at--well, about two'bitS II
handful.
There IL a scarcity in oggs and of butter
Z ggs arc in good demand ut the quotations
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-04

cArrLr-cornfed' sSssc. srassde yearlinss,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-04
HICKORY STRIPES
JEANS.

DhESS L'NlNGS.
Naumkeag Corset Masonville IL q
Jeans ,.........,.l0 h Q mbric ..,...... D
Kearsage Corset Garner Flat Cam
Jeans ............lO brio ...,...,.....
Thistle Wlgeu e. ~ Garner III CAM
Masonville roll brio ...............
Cambria ........ So
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-13

ing gardens Of Paradise, with mag
nifcent flowers in their fair little
hands, approached the stand and
presented the gifted young orators
their treasures of beauty. The little
girls we're Miss Alice Watterson,
Miss Mollie Stamps aud Miss Ida
Clay. Bob Taylor, on the spur of
the moment, got off as eloquent q lit
tie address of thanks to his bright
young friends as was ever heard on
such an occasion, and his closing
sentence, God bless the little onesl'
was received with a shout from the
great crowd which might have been
heard almost to Morristown.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-13
4 THRILLLYg INCIDENT

At the speaking in Rogersville be.
tween Taylor and Pettibone, in the
midst of tremendous excitement,
while five hundred meu were waving
their hats and shouting 80 fierce and
wild and loud that they fairly made
the leaves on the locust trees Vbove
their heads tremble, an incident oc-
Cured which we would be glad to
have language to depict. Taylor was
just closing his fiery, magnetic adj
dress, speech, Grafton, exhortatiou
or whatever in thunder it was. the
men we're yelling as il they would
split their throats, when three little
maidens, as beautiful aud bright a,
Perfs just escaped from the bloom
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-13
That's all Right +!

FRANK B. MITCHELL with ID. b,
LOVEMAN s. CO., ChattanOO-
ga, Tenn, will send ysu, on applica'
ton, line of SAMPLES from the larg-
est stock of Dry Goods in the State.
Dress goods, silks, satins, ladies' and
children's clOaks and shawls; also zeph-
yrs, yarns, ETC., etc., at lowest prices.
Ladies' and gents underwear a special
ty. Ladies' CIOaks from 81 so to
$40 90.
Satisfaction guaranteed in every in
stance. Give him trial Oct 13-2t.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-13

Visitors returning from abroad, as
well as recent emigrants, will find
Ayers Sarsaparilla helpful In avoiding
the hardships of acclimatiOn, and in
removing the bells, pimples and erup-
tions consequent upon sea diet. Its
blood-cleansing qualities remedy such
troubles promptly.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-13
AROuND THE WORLD.

A fame that is worldwide and acquir-
ed in the short space of a few years,
must have true merit for its support.
DR.. Pierce's Family Medicines have
gained such fame and the foreign orders
for his Golden Medical DiscoVery-the
greatest blood-purifier of the age, for his
Pleasant Purgative Pellets Qittle sugar
coated pills), his Favorite Prescription
woman's best friend-and other remedies
became SO great, that a branch of the
Worlds Dispensary has been established
in London, England, for their manufac
ture. From this depot they are shipped
to every part of Europe, and to the East
Indies, China, Japan, and other cOun-
tries. Their sale in both North aud
South America is perfectly enormous
and increases yearly. Worlds Dispen-
sary Medical Association, Pr0prietors,
Buffalo, N. Y, aud Great Russell Street
Buildings, London, Eng.
ROYAL CENTRE, G1ss Co., Ind,
- FEB. 2Stt, 1879.
DR.. r. V. PIERCE:
Dear Sri take pleasure in writing
nay testimony with others in regard to
your valuable medicine. For a long
time have suffered from disease of the
lungs and until used your Discovery
found nothing that did me any good.
Thanks to it, / am relieved and recon-
mend it to all. Yours truly,
MARY KENNEL.
Job printing dispatched neatly and
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-13

Fifteen hundred men listened at
the speaking in RogersvilIe on the
1st. The Bob Taylor boys all seem
ed to be in excellent good spirits.
Success makes a man popular always
and he has this In his favor-he beat
Pettibone two years ago,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-13

The Revenue Ring is in favor of
taxing the tobacco growers until
they squeal and then taxing them
for squealing, Bob Taylor is for TAX
ing the tax off Of tobacco entirely
and putting it on the incomes of the
rich, and Bob is right,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-13

Major Pettibone allowed his tenn
per to get cross-ways in him when he
was in RogersviIle. This is a bad
sign. Bob was in a perfectly happy
humor, and the boys took that fact
TO mean that Bob was coming out
ahead on the first Tuesday in No
va yol,ar
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-13
The Morristown Gazette.
HAWKINS COUNTY DEPARTMENT
L. L. POATS, EDITOR.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. Is, 1880.

Hon. John H. Savage is advertised
to speak in Rogersvil!e on Saturday,
the 23d. Col. jim White is good for
the scalp of that savage.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-13

Capt. VIM. Rule, the editor OF the
Knoxville Chronicle, delivered his
Garfield lecture at Rogersville on
Monday, 9th September. Captain
Rule is man of talent and great in
formation. His speech vas strong
one as a matter of course, and was
calculated TO convince those who
were already determined to vote the
bloody garment ticket. When Capt.
r. finished, Col. James White took
the stand. The Colonel was thor
oughly at himself-coOl, deliberate
and eloquent. In fact Jim was splen.
did, and made The natives yell.