davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-04-28
CGNSUMPTION.

Owing to popular idea that remedy said
to cure a variety Of maladies should be
treated with caution, If not suspicion, the
inventor heSitatcd some time in placing it
before the public: but from the gratifying
assurance by the great number OF the rare
vitalizng and hcath-rcncwing properties Of
his preparation of HypophosphitcS, under
variety Of circumstances, he is equally salts
fed that these effects are secured by its use,
that its action is peculiar to his preparation,
and that Consumption is not Only cura-
bile bat up to II certain stage. Is as easily
controlled as most other organic Diseases
Daily Republican., 1881-04-28

Dull pain in the limbs nausea, bllOusness
are symptoms of approaching fever and ague
Use without delay HOstetter's Stomach Bit
ters, which substitutes for the Chi l1y sensa
tiOn genial warmth, reg ulates the stomach
and imparts tone to the liver The bowels
the stomach and the hillary gland being re-
stored to II healthy condition, the disease is
conquered at the outset. Fer sale by all
Druggists and Dealers generally.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-28

HNTANTED.-A CARRIAGE TRIMMER
w Apply to J. GUIHRlE% \ CO.
apr25tf south Market street bridge
Daily Republican., 1881-04-28

VYTANTED.l .lINMEDlArELY. SIN
w lourneymon tallorS, good coat makers,
at the Boston one Price Clothing House. 2l3
Market street. hp2i-6t
Daily Republican., 1881-04-28

VXYANTED-A MIDDLE AGED WO.
w man do general hOusework. Apply
8ll Monroe street. aprl8-tf
Daily Republican., 1881-04-28

wv D-IMMEDIATELl,A A HORSE
w to do occasional work On farm for his
keep. for few weeks or all summer. Address
ap27-2tt GEO. X THOMPSON, City.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-28

VXTANTED.-A SITUATION AS BOOK
w keeper or clerk can give good recon-
meIdatiOn. Address -, REPUBLICAN office.
ap27-3tt
Daily Republican., 1881-04-28

XYANTED.-ThREE OR FOUR GOOD
w carpenters. Apply .,,,
W. H. PIERCE,
apr21-tfdw 10 Madison street.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-28

yIvANTED-A YOUNG WHITE GIRL
w for general houscwOrk. Reference re
quired Apply between the hours of two and
four O'Clock nj 6l3 King street. APRICOT
Daily Republican., 1881-04-28

DOARDING, WITH PL Il A $ N T
ID rooms; also table board, at tO5 King
street. ap26-ttt
Daily Republican., 1881-04-28
WAITED.

A GENTS W ANrED-BY A WlLMlNtI-
"A ton Life Insurance Agony active, in
t Il gent men in each county IN the state.
/, beral contracts. Address +. W. REPUBLI-
CAN office. hPlo
Daily Republican., 1881-04-28

.PEMoVAL.
DIR. VAN DEVENTER has removed from
Sl2 to 800 MARK EFT STREET, cor, Eighth.
All dental operations done in the most prompt
and satisfactory manner.
Teeth can be beautiied and preserved by
using his Superior Dentalave. 1t ceanses,
keeps teeth in a healthy condition and puri-
t1es the breath. rs, 50 and $l.00 per bottle.
mar3l-lm
Daily Republican., 1881-04-28
ROA H. DIN q.

DOARDIN G.-PLEASANTR ROOMS
ID with board. Also table boarders.
aprll-lmd. 6l3 King street.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-28

DOARDING.-PL l. l. AS A MT ROOMS,
ID with board; also table board, at No S
East Fifth street. ap27'Ot
Daily Republican., 1881-04-28

While it is the aim Of the Inventor to con.
vcy information to auch as require his Hypos-
phosphitcs. it is his firm belief that its use
will be valuable to all who desire a long life
or who are struggling for health
With a faith based upon the experience OF
twelve years. he would not despair of Te-
storing patient suffering rrom the above
named disease. even though reduced tOa very
low state and not complicated by actual or
ganic loss.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-28
FLINT, MICH MAY 10th, 1880

FLINT, MICH May 10TH 1880.
DEAR SIR ALLOW m to say that esteem
your HypophOsphites" oSt highly, and for
those. engaged in professions which draw
largely ON the nervous system it is invalu-
able. | have used it myself with the most
satisfactory results and have introduced it to
Il large number of my people.
Reverend X. W. HARE,
Pastor st. Michael's Catholic Church.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-28
PUBLIC SALE.
I)UBLlC SALE

DUBLlC SALE
Or
STOCK! STOCK! STOCK!
will sell at Public Sale, near Booths Cor
ner, in Bethel Township, Delaware county
Pa, on
MONDAY, MAY q, 1881,
at o'clock, p. m,
Forty fresh cows and springers, direct from
Cumberland county, Pa. As heretofore ali
stock sold by me will be guaranteed as repre-
Sented. Two and four months credit.
ap27 VIM. 5, COOLEY.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-28
; LIQUID fN!.5lI:ss.l.ls..s.l f....s. !. 4.

4 In rcsporno to the uraen' requests CT greai
i numbers ofpeop!e who prefer TO purchase
Z E!6ncy-N oSt already prepared, the pro
g ps..tora "a his celobr2teo remedy low pre-
! Inei, liquid form rs we'll as dry. 1t L
vc"'y concentrated, Is pu. UP IN largo bottles
Il AID - equally efficient az that put up dry II
in ca&I. ItGl ycs tie necessity of pre- larinG,
n, is'i'y,.7a .,.aGY, and Is moro easily taken b
,u2st people. Eriae, sl per oottlo.
/ I.rG ~, AiiD D12 SOLD BY pRudG1sTS
d T:"I.%. EiCHtIDSON& co.. Prop'r,,
d : burlington, VI
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-02-23

nor prohibited by it to the States
are reserved to the States respective
~ or to the people" He vindicates
the right of secession as perfectly
compatible with the constitution,
and claims besides that the general
government has no rightful power
to prevent it. The question, he
maintains, rests with the people,
from whom all power is derived.
Arriving in the latter part Of the
first volume, at the period when
hostilities first commenced, the mar
rative makes rapid progress. The
author refers to the northern protests
against coercion, IN which cOnnec-
ton the name of Greeley figures
prominently. He maintains that
the south did everything in its pow
er to go out Of the union peaceably
and quietly. The conservative tenn
per Of the southern people, he says,
was shown in the acts of its early
Congress, and in the adoption Of its
constitution it was the desire and
the endeavor Of the confederacy to
bind and unite the two countries
together in friendly ties.
He takes q friendlier view Of Lin
coin at the beginning Of his admin
istration than of his confreres in the
federal government. He speaks Of
Lincoln s inaugural address, and says
that Lincoln did not so far violate
the traditions of his country as to
defend coercion. While arguing
against the right Of the south to Sc
cede, and stating that he would use
force enough to protect United States
property, he did not intimate that
an invasion of southern soil would
be undertaken. These extracts from
Mr.. Lincoln's inaugural led the
south to hope that separation would
be brought about in peaceful man
ner Among the arguments with
which he supports this theory, he
cites cOntempOraneOus debates on
this subject in the senate Of the
United States, and quotes Senator
Douglas resolution ordering the
withdrawal of the forces occupying
southern forts. He accuses Seward
and others of bad faith in represent
ing that no hostile intention was in
volved in the succor which was sent
to the government forts whereas,
the real design was to enable troops
to hold out against the demands of
the south for the restoration of its
property.
He characterizes the acts Of Lin
coins administration in sending am
munition to Fort Sumpter as an act
of fraud and prevarication, and still
iustifes the right Of the south to
withdraw from the union and form
a government of its own He lays
the responsibility for all the blood
shed on the north. lie speaks at
length of the Journey of the peace
commissioners, who were sent by
the confederate government from
Montgomery, then its capital, to
Washington, to negotiate for peace
full adjustment of the questions at
issue.
He severely criticises the conduct
of Secretary Seward and his col
league during the deliberations, and
asserts that the authorities Of the
south were not met in a frank and
candid spirit.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-02-23
THE LEGISLATURE LAST WEI

THE LEGISLATURE LAST WEEK.
Both Houses of the Legislature
reassembled Tuesday, Of last week
after a recess of ten days. Repre-
sentative Norris, of Shelby, colored,
introduced bill in the House, in
suucting the trustees of the Univer,
sity of Tennessee to make arrange
m ents for persons of color who may
be entitled to admission. An ava
lanche of bills was introduced in the
House.
On Thursday last, both houses of
the legislature met in convention
at 10 a. M, and proceeded to vote for
State librarian, the first ballot re-
sulting as follows:
Mrs. Sophia K. Hatton, present
incumbent, Sc; Mrs Mary NJ Pres
nell, of Loudon, %; Mrs. Mira X
Hunter, ofRutherford, 2 Miss Julia
Putnam, of Nashville, 2 Mrs. J. W
Early, 4. Mrs. Hatton was declared
elected.
In the Senate the joint resolution
appointing a committee, to whom
shall be referred all resolutions rel
alive to the State debt, was tabled
by a vote of Is to 8. Senate bill to
increase the penalty for violating
graves or dead bodies passed second
reading. In the House petition
from 80 900 members of the NJ E.
Church, South, asking the passage
of a local option law, was presented.
Representative Sykes, colored, Of
Davidson county, introduced bill
to admit colored students to the Ten
nessee School for the Blind, and the
Deaf and Dumb School, in separate
accommodations, to be provided for
them. A joint resolution was pre-
sented to appoint joint committee
of seven to entertain any proposition
that the holders of Tennessee bonds
may desire to make to the legisla-
ture, and report as soon as propo-
sition is made to them by the bond
holders. A motion to table was lost
by a vote of AZ to 81. Warner,
Greenbacker, ofMcNairy, offered an
amendment providing that the
committees inquiry shall only ex-
tend to what is known as the State
debt proper" Tabled, by a vote
of 40 to Is. The resolution was
then adopted by avote of 48 to 10,
In the Senate, on the 18th, a large
of petitions were presented
and new bills introduced. The nom
nations by Gov. Hawkins of DIR. D.
B. Cliffe, w. L. Berry and ex-Gov.
Neill S. Brown, as Trustees of the
State Hospital for the Insane, were
confirmed by the Senate.
The legislature accepted an invi-
tation to attend the Inauguration of
President Garfield and will probably
leave on the I'd of March for Wash
ington City.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-02-23
TURLEYS MILL FARMERS CLUB.
FEBRUARY MEETING

A goodly number Of Granger and
Hamblen thrifty farmers assembled
over Mr.. GoodBon's full store Gin this
instance full of customers as we'll as
goods Mr.. McAnally in the chair
and Mr.. W. S. Shields secretary pro
tenn
Preparation for the stock show be-
ing the order Of the day, Friday and
Saturday, October 18th and 10Th,
was chosen as the time. The high
ground in Mr.. Turkeys field, near
Mayes' ford, was selected as the place
for the next show.
The secretary, Mr.. G. A. Car
michael, was instructed to collect the
subscriptions and report the amount
at the July meeting, Each member
OF the club was authorized and re
quested' to solicit additional sub
8criptions.
On motion Of Mr.. Shields, a com
mittee of four-D. Turley, James
Lawrence, William Hopper and w
S. Shields-was appointed to raise
funds to prepare a grand stand,
shelter, seats, etc, for the convent
ence Of visitors.
Subject for next meeting Prep
aration ofthe Land and Planting of
the Corn Crop"
Mr.. James Lawrence orator.
Come out, brother plowmen, and
hear Mr.. Lawrence and give us some
"ideas" on the production of this
great standby.
Subscribe for the GAZETTE and
keep posted-and bring your stock
to the show. SAMBO.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-02-23
4 RAILROAD COMMISSION.

Representative Coulter has intro
duced a railway regulating measure
in the Tennessee House of Repre-
sentatives. The Nashville Anleri-
can has interviewed the railroad
men on the subject of this bill and
thus states the chief objections they
bring forward
"The passage of any bill giving
arbitrary powers to commissioners
to fix rates will, it is predicted, put
an end to all railroad extensions
within the limits of the State, and
there are quite a number of such
extensions desired by counties that
are not now favored with railroad
facilities, for it is hardly reasonable
to expect that any company will ex-
pend $4,000 per mile in building
railroads and then have a commits
sion fix the rates on such roads. If
a commission be advisable, would it
not, the railroad men ask, be well
to have their powers advisory only,
to hear any complaints made by the
community, advise the railroads,
and, by negotiations, endeavor to
cultivate better feeling between
the people and their railroads, as in
the case of the Massachusetts COM
mission, which has been productive
of more real substantial benefit to
the State than any other State Rail
road Commissioners p
The same arguments and Objec-
tons, says the Chattanooga Times,
were brought against a similar mea-
sure in Georgia, by the railroad men
of that State. Coulter's bill is al
most a rescript of the Georgia law.
The Georgia law has, in less than
two years, being administered by
faithful, able and fearless commits
sion, corrected more abuses and
righted more wrongs between the
public and the roads, than compe-
tition or advisory councils" would
have accomplished in a halfeentury.
And what is still more to the pur-
pose, and more encouraging for
other States to enact similar law,
Associate Justice Woods, of the SUI
preme Court ofthe United States, has
just fully sustained the legality ofthe
commission and its work. Press
that bill, Mr.. Coulter.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-02-23
RAfLR04D MATTERS.


TheKnoxyille. Tribune, ofthes 18th
instant, speaking editorially OF the
Railroad situation, expresses the
opinion that the East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia railroad will
be consolidated with the Louisville
and Nashville, in part or in whole,
and will perhaps pass to the latter
company, and says: Then the idea
seof going to Morristown or Bristol
" with a branch coming South will
2 fall of its own absurdity." We
copy the remark in quotations as a
text for the remarks which follow.
And we say
l. With a single honorable eXcep-
ton no newspaper published in
Knoxville was ever known to speak
favorably of railroad connection
via Morristown and Cumberland
Gap.
2. Every man in Knoxville or
elsewhere, who understands the sub
.ject, knows that nature has formed
and marked out, with singular di-
rectness, the proper route for a great
highway from the Northwest to the
seaboard, through Cumberland Gap.
At that point the great Cumberland
range is absolutely cut in two with
the exception Of a single ridge not
exceeding a mile across, at Cumber-
land Gap, and that all the lateral
barriers In Tennessee to Morristown
are in like manner cut in two with
the single exception of c Inch noun
tain. That this line, so marked out,
is the direct line from Cincinnati,
Louisville, ETC., to the seaboard, and
has its counterpart through the APP
aIachian chain via Wolf Creek
and Asheville, also in the direct
line.
3. That when the Louisville and
Nashville and the Kentucky Central
arrangements were inveigled into a
contract to build via Knoxville in
stead OF Morristown, they went fully
forty miles out Of a direct line, and
will be compelled at last to come to
Morristown and follow the Morris
town line through the Appalachian
range.
4. The route so adopted leads
through a perfect maze of noun
tains, tunnels, steep grades, high
bridges and sharp curves, and will
always be an impractical route as a
freight route.
5. The line via Morristown and
Cumberland Gap, besides being 40
miles shorter, is cheap in original
cost, moderate in gradients and
curves, and by reason of these I'M
p0rtant facts must be the great
freight route of the not distant flu
ture.
So that the money that is now to
be sunk by these companies in max
ing their q Knoxville connection is
to follow the two millions of the
peoples money already sunk in the
Knoxville and Ohio road, if-But
there is an it. j." Now that the Lou
isville and Nashville has absorbed
the a., NJ and o. and is likely soon
to absorb the East Tennessee, Vir-
ginia and Georgia, thus becoming
master of both sides of the contract
for the i" Knoxville connection, will
she not sensibly abandon that noun
tain route and adopt the natural, di-
rect route via Cumberland Gap and
MOrristOWn
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-02-23

A New York newspaper publish
es what purports to be a correct
statement of the manner in which
Senator Blaine was invited to be
Secretary of State, The dispatch
says: "When Gen. Garfield was in
Washington, after the nomination,
he had a meeting with Senator
Blaine, during which he stated a
suppositious case, viz: Suppose he
should be elected President; sup
pose Mr.. Blaine should represent a
State in which certain discussions of
a legal nature had arisen and, sup
pose further, that the supposable
President elect should ask him to
be Secretary of State, would he take
it 2" "Now," added Gen. Garfield,
81 do not want any answer from
you to this line of suppositions,
but when you have thought it over
write me what your decision would
be, in case it all came true" The
Senator did think it over, and came
to the conclusion that he would ac-
eept, and so wrote to Gen. Garfield
after his return home.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-02-23

A correspondent of the Courier
Journal, after giving an account OF
q visit to Mrs. James *. Polk, asks
the question, "Would it not be a
graceful social courtesy for Mrs
President Garfield to extend a cor
dial invitation to- Mrs. Polk tolvisit
her at the White House next sum
mer ?" 1t would, and if the invita-
ton should be extended and Mrs,
Polk should consent to make the
trip, it would be an event of ma
tiunal interest. The Courier-JOur-
nal correspondent says the subject
of visit to Washington was men
toned by himself or General Cary
to Mrs. Polk, and she agreed it
would be enjoyable to her. Such
an event would have its influence
in conciliating the sections.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-02-23

A dispatch from Nashville says
that from a canvass among the mem
bers of the Legislature it has been
ascertained that the people demand
that the present Legislature shall
permanently settle the State debt.
The average of the compromises
that would be acceptable is an ad-
justment at fifty cents on the dollar
and four per cent. interest. Some
of the members if forced to it would
vote for a compromise at sixty cents,
with a graded interest, but they will
vote for no proposition higher than
that A proposition at fifty cents
and four per cent. interest will carry,
even with the feature of making the
interest coupons receivable for taxes,
which the low-tax Democrats have
steadily fought 1t is the prevail
ing impression that if the debt is not
settled by this Legislature the result
will be its Reputation in its entire
ty. The settlement of the debt is
now the absorbing question of the
hour.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-02-23
RATLROAD NEWS.

Cincinnati Enquirer: The Knox.
vile people are somewhat disap-
pointed by the East Tennessee Rail
road not being the purchasers of the
Atlantic, Mississippi & Ohio Rail
road Probably there are some
about here equally so.
Louisville Courier Journal: IF the
road to Knoxville was abandoned
and one to Bristol substituted it
would diverge toward the East from
Laurel Bridge beyond London, and
make direct for Cumberland Gap.
The projected Virginia & Kentucky
Road-the charter which goes with
the a NJ & 0. purchase-extends
from Cumberland Gap to Bristol in
bee line Work will begin on the
Knoxville extension, between Liv-
ingston and London, Ky, as soon as
the weather viii permit. Contracts
will be made for the line from Lon
don to the State line in a short time,
| G.. C.. Breed, Of the l.. & N, said he
had received no intimation of any
change Of plan as far as the Knox
Vile extentiOn was concerned, and
as he has general charge Of the work
he suppOses he would be notified as
soon as such a change was decided
on. A contract has been signed by
the L. & n. and the Knoxville &
Ohio to meet at the State line at a
certain date, either road falling is
to forfeit 500 daily until the COM
pletion of the road.
Chattanooga Times: Gen. Alex
ander, Vice President of the Louis
vile & Nashville Railroad, says in
reference to the purchase of the At
lantic, Mississippi & Ohio Railroad :
The road has been purchased not by
the Louisville & Nashville, but by
persons largely interested in our
Company, and moved to this act
first because of a desire to increase
the value of the Louisville & Nash
vile, and then because they beiev-
ed it to be a good investment, and
are certain, rightly managed, it will
bring a good return for the money.
1t is too soon yet to say just what
are our future plans, as we have not
yet become familiar with our proper
! ty, but already we have felt the
moral effect in our business, and it
is recorded in the quotations on the
Stock Exchange, We now carry
some freight from st. Louis to New
York by way of Savannah; if we
had a through line by way Of Bris-
toll and Norfolk our facilities would
be greatly increased. We do no
business from Louisville to. New
York now, as this city is too far
East, but when the Knoxville road
is completed we may be able to give
rates to New York via Norfolk, that
will fully compensate for the extra
insurance" Gen. Alexander was
asked if the directory had yet de
tern-ined to change the direction of
the rcw road from Livingston, max
ing bristol instead Of Knoxville, the
objective point? He said mo action
of this kind had been taken, and he
did not know that it would be-
There were some advantages in the
Cumberland Gap route, and others
in the route to Knoxville, but moth
ing could be done and nothing would
be undone until the organization of
the new company which has made
the purchase.