davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-12-08
SWEEpING REnuCTIONS.

Never, in the whole history OF our es-
Establishment, have We been compelled to
such absolutely sweeping reduction in
prices ga Millinery, Dress Goods and hub
hers. Dress Goods at less than cost;
Ribbons at much less than cost; Ladies'
and gents Rubbers, by the pair, al less
than We Can buy hundred cases, at
McNULTY d GEORGES,
Dee. /, 1880. ser Knoxville.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-12-08

Circuit Court convened in Morristown
Monday. The docket, both civil and
criminal, we learn, is unusually light.
The attendance is moderate.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-12-08

If your hair is coming out, OF turning
gray, do not murmur over 4 misfortune
you can so easily avert. Ayers Hair
Viger will remove the cause afs yeur
grief BY restoring your hair to I'D natur-
al color, and Herewith yOur good locks
and good nature. - ffs
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-12-08

The town marshal requests Us to state
that the reason the street lamps were
net promptly lighted last week, was on
account of his being detained at home
by sickness in bis family, and his insbil-
ity to fad any one who wsuld discharge
the duty for him.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-12-08

How few think of the true value Of
time 1t is the merchants banE, the
farmers barn, the railroads strength,
the blacksmith's arm, the printers
space, in which he breathes and lives
aRd moves the lever that moves the
world.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-12-08

We regret to announce that Mr.. Jshn
Orsxdale, the young man when we re.
ferred to last week as having had his leg
amputated from injuries sustained On
the Buucombe railroad some six weeks
since, began to sink last Friday and
died about two O'Clock Monday.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-12-08

The mind of the average Aorristown
youth, just new, is pendering ever Xmas
affairs and ''Santa Claus.' st,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-12-08

Truly the Psst can cry coal weather,
when there is ne csal in the bin, to heat
the stove 10 warm his shin.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-12-08

According to prophet Vspnsr's pre-
diction, we are to have snow to the
depth Of ten feet, en- the 22d instant
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-12-08

Read the paper ProspecEuses on the
fourth page and ether new advertise
meats in this issue
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-12-08

Keep your eyes en- ysur wsSd-pile
and yeur shotgun well loaded. Thie7SsI
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-12-08
Local Notes and Other Ne,cs.

Congress met last Monday and the
President's message is published.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-12-08

Tho pork factory al tHIr place, haa
slaughtered about ibuuBui IHgf 20
this date Maj Folsom, iTH pI'nrr'rr,
is live muu and means bIaiuHss.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-12-08

Wedding bells, orange blossoms and
all thati Christmas eve, you kPowf
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-12-08

Aueutisn, ycy5say. -- Whs cares
how tbs election goes 90 everybody ygt8
goods 40 bottom prices. Now goods just
received ss ". Nt. Ii. f- s. tfB.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-12-08

The Coed TempIars Of our town de-
sire US to announce that they will give
an oyster supper on Friday evening, tho
f7lA inst, for the benefit OF their cause
Tho oysters will be served in the most
palalable style and in Sufficient supply
to satisfy all. Lei our citizens do their
duty by patronizing the enterprise lib
orally aud assisting a good cause.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-12-08

Copious showers Sunday with heavy
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-12-08

ALLEN s. PIFrMAN will pay cash for
Eggs, at highest market prices. MUIR
phey'a corner, Morristowps Tenn.
uEJv "a II
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-12-08
EAST TENNESSEE.
Jonesboro Journal


We are among those who believe that
we have a climate, soil and population,
equal to any on the continent, and The
prosperity and elevation OF this people
is among eur highest aspirations. We
have no sympathy with that whining,
mpIsining spirit, that is all the while
seeking to draw unfavorable compare
sons between this and what may be
considered more favored portion Of
the country. Other sections may posi-
aIy possess peculiar advantages, bu:
East Tennessee has hers, as well. We
do not believe that the health of her
citizens can be excellsd by that Of those
Of any climate With q population OF
about one thousand there were in the
year 1879, beginning and ending with
Thanksgiving Day, but four deaths in
J0nesbOrs; il 1880 but three, and tho
health of the people of Jsnesboro is but
{. fair sample of that of the people Of
East Tennessee generally.
THE PRODUCTS
of our East Tennessee soil, though less
in quantity than those of many other
sections, are excelled in qualify By none.
Our corn, oats and wheat may not
be compared with the productions
Of the Western States, but its superior
quality largely cOmpensates ter Its scan
tiness in yield. East Tennessee fsur
commands the highest prices in every
market.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-12-08
OUR MINERALS


are abundant and equal to the best. The
area Of our East Tennessee coal field
csYers mere than Ave thousand square
miles. 1t embraces every variety Of
cSal, which is sufficient in quantity to
supply the demands Of the continent.
The iron ore imbeddsd in eur East Ten
nessce mountains is inexhaustible, and
almost unriyalea ia quality. OF the g.
800, 434 net tons of iron produced in the
United States in the year 1873, it has
been estimated that East Tennessee pro-
duced fully fifty thousand tens or about
one fifth of the WhSle. The Eastern
Iron Belt, embracing the counties of
Sullivan, Johnson, Cater, Washington,
Greene, Cooke, Sewer, Blount, Monroe,
McMinn and Polk contain more coal
and iron than any boundary of equal
extent on the globe. MIlisns Of for
tunes are embedded in this region await
ing only the necessary energy and capt.
Gal TO develop them.
But inexhaustiOIe as the iron aad coal
OF East Tennessee may seem they scarce-
~ Surpass
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-12-08

Sorrow is a summons 10 come up
higher in Christian character,
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-11
DAKOTA JiV1SIUN. E.

t Meals. Daily except Saturday: Daily
except Monday.
Trains connect at st. Paul and Minneapolis
with trains east and south at St. Cloud with
trains for Melrose and tue Sauk Valley; at
Brainerd with trains to- and from lhe West
Connection with St. Paul and Duluth R. r.
trains at N. P Junction St. Paul and Pacific
railroad trains at Gyndon for St. Vincents
winnipeg and tke British possessions; at
Bismarck with stages Tor Standing Rock
Fort Rice, Berthold, Fort Keough, and other
points in Montana also with N. W. Stage and
Express Co. IS line to Deadwood City and all
points in the Black Hills also with Missouri
River Steamers for Fort Benton and all points
on the Missouri and Yellowstone rivers
May 25th, 1879. H. E. SARGENT.
Genl Manager, St Paul,
G. G. SANBORN, H. A. TOWNE,
Genl FIT, and Ticket Ag't,, Superintendent
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-11
100000 ACRES

OF Minnesota and Dakota Lands for sale by
the Land Department. Reduced rates of fare
and freight TO actual settlers.
Full information given upon application to
JAMES y. POWER, Gen'l agent, at 45 jackson
street, st. Paul, or Brainerd, Minn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-15
What They Say.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, October 13.-Mr
Landers said this evening to reporter
- think l am beaten. That is my opin'
ion, though the vote will be close. / can
not tell about the State ticker, as only the
vote for Governor Is given ia the returns.
think we have lost one congressman,
though we have possibly gained another.
The districts are new. and net exactly the
the same as the old districts. think we
retain the Legislature"
MIR. Porter said ~ think my majority
will be at least 5000, and il am elected
by that figure the State ticket will be elect
ed by at least 1000. | was ahead OF the
ticket. here at home, several hundred
votes"
General Manson said "I have not much
hope, but do not give it up. / think it is
a big Republican 5luff-iust the thing they
tried in 1876"
Senator Mcdonald declined to express an
opinion.
George W. Julian said: alt seems to be
very bad for US, and Mr.. English gives up
the State. think the result, IL the major
ity Is large, will be disastrous. But il it is
close it will effect nothing, as Hancock is
very much stronger than Landers."
Mr.. English positively declined to say a
word.
Senator VOORHEES, said: 81 will not give il
up. i think the Democratic State ticket is
elected and the Legi lature safe"
The opinion at Democratic headquarters,
expressed by the members OF the State Cen
trail Committee, is that Porter and the Re-
publican State ticket are elected bv about
1000 majority, and that the Republicans
elect eight OF the thirteen congressman,
leaving the Democrats tive-a loss OF one.
Regarding the Legislature, they decline to
express an opinion, and are hopeful that
they still hold II, as they have majority Of
six in the Senate Of those members that hold
over.
The Republicans claim the election OF
Porter and the entire State ticket by ma
jority OF 1000, which they assert may be
still greater. They claim eight OF the con-
gressmen--a gain OF one-and that they
may have the Legislature, although they do
not claim It,.
Ex-Governor Hendricks said: 81 give up
Landers. do not give mp the State ticket
nor the Legislature, and i do not give up
the State IN November. / do not know
about the congressional vote"
John &. New said Porter and the en-
tire State ticket are elected by at least 5000,
and IL it keeps on it will 90 TO 1000 or 5000
We have eight OF the thirteen congressman,
and perhaps still another.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-15
The Oldest Married Couple.

f0ld Commonwealth, Harrisouburg.J
Lacey Spring can perhaps claim the old
est married couple IN Rockingham county,
or, il may be, in Virginia. Mr.. Abram
Huddle and bis wife, Christina, are now
living with their son, Mr.. David Huddie, at
this place, the former being ninety.two
years old and the latter In her ninety.fourth
year. They have lived deyotedly attached
to each other in the marriage state for more
than seventy years, and have been consis-
tent and exemplary members Of the German
Reformed for Tunker) Church for sixty
years. Mr.. Huddle has always voted with
the Democratic party, and now refuses,
with the experience Of ninety-twe years,
TO desert the faith OF his earlv man.
hood, and will, II he lives TIL the I'd day Of
November, vote the regular Democratic
ticket at Tenth Legion, Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-15

We know ,setatng about any alleged aid
TO Mr.. Frazier to beat Mr.. Tucker Wing
That is satisfactory so far as the Wing Is
concerned. But we Judge that the Lynch
burg VrgimSan did not, without knowing
its truth, make the charge that money had
been sent to that city to defeat Mr.. fuckers
election. The campaign Wing might OF
course be ordered by the hundred by the
Pennsylvania mouopolisis, without the
knowledge OF the managers or editors OF
that Journal. The main question is, as we
stated 1t the other day, as to the attempt OF
outsiders to control elections in Virginia
these outsiders being also GARFIELD Repub-
licanS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-15
The Legislature.

1t has been frequently rumored during
the last six months that the Rexdiuster,
were determined 10 have session OF the
General Assembly the approaching winter.
We have never written O line upon the SUBJ
1ect, howewer.,for or against the proposed,
or rather supposed or probematicalo or hypo-
thetical session, knowing well, as we did,
shat our opposition to an extra session
would TO a ReSdjuster be an additional
reason why he should favor it, and beiiev-
ing that II an extra session OF the Legisla-
ture should be held. that body would be
found to be q better one than 1t was last
winter. We feared, too, that something
might happen before the winter to render an
extra session desirable, or perhaps unavoida-
able. We are glad TO be able to announce
now, when December is almost here, that
no Necessity far ;an extra session OF the
Legislature has been made apparent, and,
more and better, tina. the leading organ OF
the Resdjusters Gas they may be properly
styled in this conseetion, though not when
speaking Of patiosxl poIIsics,) bias declared
against the extra session. The Whig of
yesterday says:
g Nobody but Ygmders have made any
mos sment toward session next winter;
aud,obody bat Fusders have even talked
or ~ itten aboat such session. The whole
thing Is Funder inveGuon from beginning
10 e9e'! I"
With We are glad to learn. We are pretty
.conddert that Governor N3LIiIpAY will not
,insist uIon having an extra session; and
we thipk. we can give the secessary assur-
,acce up0s the part OF the Tnader members
~ the legislature that theg will mot, by
,slGaing request for call Of the body to-
settler next inter, compel the Governor TO
19geeo bis present intention Of EeGting along
Il!Nrjng the cold season without the presence
N Raymond Of the Rexdjuster uembers a
4he ,HsEtral AxembIy. We congratulate !
~ Gey%por, the members Of the Legisls. |
tAae, and the people Of Virginia generally. |
ppen the happy aceerd existing between ali
q tkem an tb's one spestion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-15
John X. GiIIint 4 CO.'S Circular.
LONDON, 4 CROSBY SQUARE,
loon &

October 1, 1880.
Sir,--In the absence OF anything TO give
interest to business In cur markets attention
has been directed to the crop reports from
America, which at this crisis OF the season
assume greatest importance. We cannot
say, however. that our markets at present
show mucb sympathy with the improved
tone observed on the other side. NO one
expects to see prices lower, but whlle
stocks continue 80 large and widely dis
tributcd, and the prospects OF future sup
ply are at least fairly good, the chances are
that sellers will not be able to improve
much on our present quotations.
The sales OF the past month were, with
one or two exceptions, only OF retail
character. An Irish dealer was In the mar
ket, and took, rs reported, some two hum
dred hogsheads leaf and strips. par
Gel OF new western strips, about seventy
bogsbeads, was also sold, but particulars
have not TRANSFERRED.
Missouri leaf Is only asked for at low
prices, and everything al 81. and over seems
quite out OF the reach OF buyers.
Virginia bright leaf has sold in small
quantities at former prices. Well assorted
parcels will be wanted, but mixed and
nondescript may prove slow OF sale, as the
shipment Of such promise to be large.
For Maryland we have had some inquiry,
but very little here.
The weather is still rather warm, and not
much new tobacco has yet been sampled.
JOIN X. GILLJAT IL Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-15

luQ14Hu.
Mr.. w. II. BAdxUM, chairman Of the
Democratic National Committee has been
Interviewed IL regard TO the Indiana elsc-
tIons. In reply TO the question, "Wnat
has beaten rs - be answered as follows;
Money--in sums unheard OF hereto
fore: ballot.box stufIing, repeating, and an
indefinite amount OF Illegal voting py ne
crocs and others steadily imported INTO tne
State for the last three months. untiI the
fnll vote Is reported anything IKE close
ANALYSIS cannot be made. but when ex-
amined II will be found that Indians
has been spoken for by at least
10000 illegal and purchased votes;
Indiana Is Democratic to-day, and would
give Hancock. u permitted an hon.
est vote, 10000 msjority. Courage ana
work are all that are peeded to turn the dis.
aster into triumph, and the greatest OF
these il courage. Hancock can carry New
York BY 10000 majority, and Senator Kan
dolph SAYS New Jersey will vote for Dim
without doubt. Senator Eaton reports the
same for Connecticut. The result In moi.
ana and Ohio will drive away many timid
and time-serving men. but we can spare
thousands in the States named and still WIN.
Mr.. Jewell cannot pile up anotner corruP'
ton fund OF million OF dollars for Noyem'
Der, nor can he send horde OF thieves
and baIlot.box suffers into the three decid-
ing States. Let General Hancock come OUT
and spike the guns OF the liars who claim
that his election means tariff reduction
and the closing Of workshops and manufac'
tories. Let the line be at once reformed,
as Hancock reformed It at Gettysburg, ano
we shall win as glorious vctoryas he wor
there. Otherwise, the party that buys itsei
into the presidency this year can stea
enough to Iepurcbase 1t in 1884,"
Indiana is undoubtedly a Democratic
State. What a shame it is-what a refiec
ton upon free Government-that the Re
publicans were able by such means 10 gel
possession OF that State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-15
ATLANTA Constitution
Governor Brown and tae Legislature,

| The first general outbreak against Gov
ernOr Coiquitt was on account OF the ap.
pointment of Governor Brown to the United
STATES Senate.
While there was much personal opposi.
ton here and there before this appoint
ment, The storm raised by 1t was so violent
that 1t became a leading issue in the cam
paign.
II was not astonishing, therefore, that the
fortunes OF the two men-tbe appointer and
the appointee Joined, and that the
fight over one involved the Endorsement OF
the other. Governor Colquitt naturally
justified bis appointment, and Governor
Brown properly defended the man who had
appointed him. Consequently, when the
Governor was reelected by an ovcrwhelm.
ing majority the presumption was that the
appointment VI Governor Brown had re-
ceiyed the Endorsement OF the people. and
there was little doubt felt that be would be
returned 20 the Senate without serious
struggle.
But there Is even more than this that Is
known. Governor Brown and his friends,
feeling that the issue had been forced on
them harsbiy and withovt reason, neyerthe-
less determined to meet It squarely and
fully at every point. The result Is that in
almost every county the preferences OF the
candidates for the House aud Senate were
k1own and canvassed. T6ese were re-
ported to the friends OF Governor Brown,
and the result Of toe election shows that
OF tbe-hcmbers- and senators-elect trifie
over two thirds are open and confirmed |
10 the support Of Governor Brown and will |
vote for his vtalection. Of the remaining |
less than third OF the two
houses, only halt OF them are known to be
opposed 10 Governor Brown. The Legisia-
lure, then, with It's preferences accurately |
,scertained, stands over two thirds square
Brown men, one sixth anti Brown men, aud |
he remaining one sixth doubtful. Under
hese circumstances the Triumphant and
overwhelming rtdiecti0n Of GovtSnor
Brown V TIC 0enaie eannet be doubted
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-15

SOLDIERS En- ROUTE. -[Danyille Ne,cS. j
We do know what it means, but we learn
from good authority that 1876 United States
soldiers will pass through the city on neXI
Sunday via Virginia Midland road fol-
North Carolina, and $50 via Richmond and
Danyille for the same point OF destination
Both mpanies have telegraphed Mr.. How
erton, OF the North Danyille Hotel, to pre-
pare breakfast for them. What are these
troops moved for? What Is the object OF
their being sent southwark? Let some
body inform us.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-15
LEXINGTON.
ROCKBRIDGE COUNTY FAIR-CRcUIT COURT
THE CANvAsS-FAIR.

R0CKBRIDGE COUNTY PAIR CIRCUIT COURT
THE CASvAsS-FAIR.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
OCTOBER 10, 1880.
Our County Fair opened o-dsy. A con.
siderable number Of entries have been made,
and at this writing many are still being
made. The promise for good exhibition
Is excellent. Tomorrow Is the big day.
The Circuit Court Is still 10 session. Only
ehancery cases occupy the attention Of bis
Honor. Judge Mclaughlin, at this term.
The court will probably adjourn for the
term Saturday.
The canvass Is progressing quietly Ia this
county, and Mr.. fuckers msjority Is gen.
orally estimated ut from 800 10 $50.
Many OF our people Will doubtless avail
themselves OF the low rates OF fare, and
yisit Richmond ut !be approaching State
FAR. PETREPOxs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-15
A CARD.

tAKD.
To Patrons Of ChG1fn. Staples & Co.:
You will see from card of the above firm or
October 22d they will dissolve. Permit me 10 thanG
you FOR the generous support given 10 the old irn
for the past seven years and hope that viii dnC
1t 10 your Interest TO pair0nze nv new firm. have
been fortunate 10 secure the services Of Mr. X. III
GILLIAN as a partner. Mr.. GILLIAN has been con-
nectsd with the we-known reai estate firm OF
Nessrs f. ID. Hin Co. for six years. he IS REGARDED
by our best businessmen a. a model otlce- man.
have bought the old Ofiee ana all the mail that may
he addressed TO Chain, STAPLES Co. after october
22d. This Is a great advantage 10 those who may
favor me with their patronage, as thafhn, staples
& co. have spent many thousands OF dollars adj
vertsing real estate, and great number OF buyers
Of real estate are familiar with the old stand.
1atter myself the books OF Chaitn, Staples Co.
will show that 90 Der cent. OF AL farms aud mills
sold by Chafln Staples & co. were sold by me, and
thar all OF the large sales of city property per.
sonslly conducted by me, rs reference 10 the old
books of Chaffin, staples Il 60. and purchasers of
said city aud county property Will prove. | shall
retain j. &. EAsLEY, the polite and eticien Mt book
keeper and assistant collector of Chafin, Staples
Co.
NY new firm viii be known as X. IL. CHAFFIN &
CO., and VIII publish real estate paper, when viii
be distributed all over America ana Europe free.
Handsome vehicles and fast horses viii be kept TO
show all real estate TO our patrons free OF charge
All business. city country. entrusted to my new
firm shall hsve prompt aud faithful attention.
Yours respectfully, X. b. LHAFFIN.
ri
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-15
DEATHS.

Died, at haf-past O'Clock 7. NJ. on the 14th OF
October. CLINTON DAVIS, infant son of the late
Mitchell T. and Jennie D. EachO aged fourteen
months aud FIVE days.
We Law thee I'm thy silent tomb,
Sweet blossom OF day;
We Just begun to view thy bloom
When thon art called away
Friendship and love have done their beat,
And now can do no more;
The bitterness Of death is past
And all thy suffering Ger
The funeral will take place from Fulton Baptist
church THIS friday EVENING at 3 O'Clock.
Died, In this city, on the 14th Of October. LEWIS
TENANT, son of William Tenant; aged three
years and four months.
NashYIlle lTenn papers please COPY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-15

The Madison-Square Theatre, New York,
has sent us an illustrated programme, COM
memorative OF the 250th consecutive per-
formsnce OF "Hazei Kirke" in New York
city. This collection Of proof impressions
illustrating scenes and faces from the drama
ic inf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-15

A New RAILROAD.-The Winchester
Times publishes letter from EDWARD ID.
MCCoNKEY, Of Baltimore, to Mr.. DAN
BRIDGE. of the House of Delegates Of Vir-
GINA, in which letter he states that he eX-
poets to have the Baltimore, Cincinnati and
Western railway completed TO Winchester
within year. The company was chartered
last winter. The title tells what the road is
aypecfed IN he