davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-08-06
plnn, which he considered ns promising nu
improved condition OF politics.

plan, which he considered rs promising nu
improved condition OF politics:
l)urinG the day 1 met Dir. W. il. Stevens,
Of brunswick, trcenyiEle County. lie La q
coiored man, Of pronounced African type, Is
exceedingly bright, we'll educated, 4 good
tinker, ind hns been State Senator. Uo Is In
tho revenue service, meets great many OF tho
cco!ored people, aud says that 80 per cent Of
them fny1r combination With the Readtust
era. While they TO not desire OF intend to
lose their Identify rs Republicans, and arc by
no means committed to. approval of the
felldlebEr9er bIlt, they belloya TINT. the op-
1tort1lnity presented. for tile colnfed men to
secure tIlelr rights should not be neglected.
Already tic Judges appointed through MD
lone have admitted culorca men to juries.
That Is an utlllcnr4l.of thing In Virginia, md
was All evidence. Of Atall0ne's earnestness.
A'ren.ly tl,e effect of ths Convention In Rich.
rlOnd-wIis.re Willie Democrats and black
met together and hlnck men were consulted
ns II they wcre. rat'q4al holngs-has been !n,-
pressed upon the CtfOred men all over the
State, and II would he impossible to prevent
the colored a,gn from sending delegates to
ti0n OF tho Malone ticket. "J0e" Meada, a
JET black aud rugged farmer Of Sussex
tounty, said that atl his neiEhbors were In
favor Of tho Is6p,tblicnn and fteadjuster eonl.
binattot1, md tliat Il Dezehtiorf fought tllem
lle could never again be elected III his dis
tr5rt.
, 1881-08-06

left by McGlonn Kanrlci Washlnston. assensnd
To tIn tnnvG. Oi cOnrND IT was tIstnAtafu tn thorn
nftcr that announcement of NrantR which bus
, nsso,no n bo4aeho, I's,rase. aud which wns y
# pnopGsn fn.cs " K"t !, nt on snt shft ns ns
WINS nha1do,,cti without taking all alltn.
NOR. hut tho desperate sorti.nt'nt ata1nIsI1
What II ut TINT tIplD Grants army had hccH re-
turned to WuahlnRtun7 Hut moi Fortunately
Grant WINS pcrtnltttH! to give up altrltion and
innvo ncEoss few miles fnrtt0r down tho river
ti1nn Mcclellan bud propcmcA and would have
been nh1c to-. Tho roall!t 's NJ coinploto l.rac-
tlcal vindicatIon o atcClcllana pMn ~ cn!iltl b0
tlos!red: shctitlnn's mcsaREo 20 Qrt,nt, whcIi, q
little uhftc bafnre tho surrender. hu urged him
tn COMO with alt the force he could communal In
pursuit. Of Leo, snynr: Here !. the entl nf tho
patch from James River to ilnIock. "flero. tl.
TeGtly tn trout Of thts army. y re henrt q thg
hnvo boon struck; but SUCCESS cottlt come only
20 .comnntdcr autocrntlc. Or nt least hnvlllr
tho thurouKh support OF Ills unvcrnnent- War
cannot bo conducted ot, tho toWn.mootinR prIn'
ciplo.
Published III boston by James Il. OsEood
d& Co.
, 1881-08-06

srs sss,. Areeaf: to ,1 H. s A. ,'s1t
FatItor's Lust Tentamcnt-A Cnae OF
xon VI. StcpAons-Why Was the First
Will Annulieua
nrfmtses. accorl,nr IN nrese,,t indfcat tinns
sawa .,,,anr ~ ~. sos,.,a,,s, a.a,on."o,.s
ho % tsre of us ". ,yiI 'sara t1'v osr"u =;
nouncc,nent OF tie fuct tllat william 4,
Herring. tia on,v so,, Ind rcr,,sed IN accent
s'.u ., .,s. tno WY so. naA ~. tssuesu . ae.spI
DIedcns-John uertfng's stepsons-ort to take
any pArt iii the probate OF tue will. As nearly
us it nav bo gotten Mt for eyervbody tm,ue-
,lIota,v co1nas.taI ,",t,, 4ha ,nnttsr
Is rs close rs an oyster, the only
to tho manner In which he has been treated
T., 1,ia sn,hnr,s tasto,ment =. con,nnrei will
the treatment Of tho Diedens, who are mere
stepsor1s, and IS anid TO have Denounced the
document and its provisions US not only m
outrage, but fraud. 1t viii DO remembered
easer s s for M the 9f rastess s dss @ as ths vii tor tor
nsh nny yibd bol,ds, wiIs At t to sains M tIlne he is
to pay over to himself and tho otllcr nIelen
the s!s a1a6 Or WY W, Annually: ~ 9na 70 nestnS
ta MI l. dato ,ne ne %, 1s coici s ss w,s
nstaei H,as ve5y umy' ala anolner 1u'y u oo'l1
inc aaa'tions belns -.--...-
AoA1Ssr THE 1STEnEsT OF WILLIAM A.
,. ,,oo.,ont,s ias;rrs 3,strtso; to, rio ~. ot,sr
Ills only su,l-were Known to ba Of Tic
kindtiest sort, When William married., md
proposed to go to housekeeping iI scpar1ate
and nj his dauEitsrnlaw % VISION sllonli III Iiya S IL Tia ta
ea.ne Fun lious9 WITH him nnd Iiis Wife, and care
, 1881-08-06
4 POLICEMAN IN TROUBLE,

VuU Oh 1ZJWo INsAb FV9sCulHc9 ~ VI
trouble. His name Is john 6pahu. There
was picnic at South Chicago few days
ago, and among those present was Cllsrles
Heiser. While llelser was drinking at M ths
detalaed kln, Tor four kours, Wl,si. iiv was
released on bail. At the lleuElng before u
Justice, SPAIN said That lleIser was nut thu
man 1ls wanted, and, therefore, the eA$e Was Was
gal way of doing things, 10 to get satlst9o-
ton he caused tho arrest Of SPAIN for false
imprisonment. The officer appcaTed before
Justice Brown yesterday and was held ~
$500 ball tor IN examination On tho l3tb lnst'
, 1881-08-06
SUMMER-FANCIES.


FIR 4ns chteaao 7rsba"s.
A story Ia told t- the Wind.
NJ! 4 s2nR R T. !. a,1nS ;,~asy ~ taa .aSSo wavG@
AS one ss,;s " epS, ayss !xs ,,om eSiHrys wD8'
Crimson. and pearl. aud gold.
And cvGr tho sot'g goes on.
Tns srn1aeas qnaes q s,.esp iks e. palntve hyn.
re g siIs.. si'IRs'.nsl u f'sS1 I've /. *tss *psrsa
rf IL Is. !. " I sSS;ss S;t tase'
70 tns ilstnlt, shatlowea wilderness,
~ sho plass q 1ie 6ersens ,n. s.,os ,rr.
IL ths lpdgea OF Fray.rthbed atono
OF tho yaflon's awful .tept6, II ....,.
s roa s9s ans a.''sn'
Apil liz truth shall live and tura ,,
Til tho last sttayet sheep IL found.
IIIl tho last pruutl soul hns kuelt,
Ana iii the hills shall melt"
qeH a@s S!Soy a'o Eat .ss I'D 81 fas os asya ass'
And slow, through iha sli:!, gray suumeE.ovea.
i .i.ais .,,fs's & ';s 'st.is !tts sssy; sss':
@'s & ;ssSs 'ss sss! s;Sa Ia
y i: s:'s$ !; &: e.: :s sse;
And lioutly the mellow moon
GDG4 up Ill tina su1umo&-uKAts
Aud dusky tracing ut shadows
Ia frpxluX tho wRsto Of liKhs.
And The long Vines drip VIII dow
And q utx6l.hln1 cries alone,
AMI eWe0t sad tender preseace brooda
Tli The night and II sh2aea eAve Iowa
And all through the SnmMee.nIx1t. -
And all through the S1tmMss.dAys
AMI Oh TN tha hloouy. xoldc4 SlKht
Hiss filtered IT. ITO AWAY
Forever the k0ug goes o4-
The aonr OF tho surxtnE wavos I,
Tue xa1e ct aalYery aatcaade,
OrR psala.tupe sweet aud krave.
HENAr1TE, Mo- MTyAS WE1THATs
, 1881-08-06
LITERARY NOTES.

Al4l4lth1kA ANoAA<5f
A history OF I.nlnboti, Palace isln prcpara-
tIoa, to which tho Archbishop Of Canterbury
will supply m introduction.
An edition Of Mr.. T. 7. Palgravo's "Goldon
Treasury" has recently been published III
bombay for use rs Textbook in Indian
schools.
4 translation Of Mr.. Thomas Ilardy's ro-
nance, "The Tru,npetAIator," Is appearing
In Paris rs the feullloton Of the antl'lsepuh-
llcan evening journal. Lc Erancats.
j. 8. Og!lvie has complied q "lIlstory OF
tho Attempted Assassination Of President
Gastleld" from tho published accounts, aud
Issues it at tO cents = volume, under tho firm
ssraSt, New York.
Thero has recently boen sold IN Manclles.
ter, England, for tito SUN Of 41 13s, q copy
9f ays Ct s;snagf & ~ "
and rarSst 81 Dickens wrltiugs. 1t was pul-
tLreeponcal II has beon lssola Tor ~ 81.
At . sale Of literary reloalus Of tho late
Lord neaconstle!l }n London tue manuscript
a ' y xX1Reg pa6sn tosS ogSS: II Rss &
iSEai,der u aud 3" l1I6n III Heaven u 90 each,
and Sir Theodore Martin bought that Of
"CoutarIni Flenllng" tor 400. -,
Miss Bird, Of japan fame, has rival IN
ss Esalss sn h VIE he GSaasa saryce ss
upon 8 round Of ylsits to nearly all the points
traas, aid to otlies localities little treqvsnted
aas GasoPfefes aa Has s'ea' %
tieis ~ slalersts saitloas tof Ie Iesels srd
'stYtyian ursy" 10 NEndymIon,d 70 be called
ths nngemden ~ Gdit.on wIl sG}Hsise
, 1881-08-06
PROBATE COURT.

In tho mntter Of tho estnto OF Lucius
Duehrle, lecensed, letters Of administration
issued to Windelius Meyer under bond ln
S4,000. -
In the matter OF the estate OF William 3.
Wilbur, lcctased, will proven md letters
testamentary issued to Richard Colo under
bona In Slh,000
Court adjourned until Monday,
, 1881-08-06

,vnrv 0rn,ylny tt,nv-}a,natS fnr,iu fstnu |
,nd ,nsecta. trees and ilowerY. ctc.-s,,ch
,s nre found about an English home. Ths
Iouk ts 1tiuptetl To tbs wants of both chII-
lren md OF oltiar people, md TUG iilf0rn,n-
o ~ 3 G".s rnGsgs, ~ ens tE +, aanoy y, sry
IL" bill Mill Unzsits snvs nf It. HiVhem
1ncc {, render has taken iii 'Wou4t.Mngle'
t0 intlat be 4 coIsl-blooticd f,GrsOn JUDGED II
io ia$s = aowtt ngnl1l 9eiofc nc @ mas rean
1vcfH M e ran,a itn peg'ig ~ WE p .s e lo ~ oK
,ScarIed viii Iar,i hs,,,i. yynrk ~ mir own
loWn and work.u.tlay world"
-4-
MAGAZINES.
Penn MONTHLY for Auglisa 'ias the fellow.
li'g tnblo OF contents: " Aft"at!lsc'itns anil
Il1clr Uses" by dalton norr; "CEinabllo nnd
tiiotto, l.,"by william Dc 13eauvoir Fryer;
Samuel StetinlnH llaldemAn," by Charles
Henry Hart; "PriMafy ElectIons-ltefOru.
IN the Delegate System pt Nominations by
Edward rsnno i Holman; :;
1>oheTs 1io'nAtn LOT AHg'st ~ tho Aliu-
summer Number" and, following q custom
lnauguratcd by Scrihncr's, especial pnins
lavo been takon 10 render tllls number an
a,i't oS. nv ",sea H. y. n'oss .nsrlooS
~ chicago feauers ~ ZIG one ny Mr. y.
Clonieft Ambrose on "1lobert C0Ilyer." MIR.
collyer was ono Of the curlositics, # NC may
use tAo expression rs applied 10 reverend
gentleman of ChIcago for many years, a,ul
cynrvihlmv ohomt lin Ia ~ ,nten.st. Afr.
Az" ,"i,,a.a ha" "u"", ,.,.,a @ " ,,a.,, ,',nnsart
AMBROSE ms "fattoh very pieasan1
article nbout worry genial mat'.
Among other things llo says: :"1t 1!obcrt
ho ~ ,t,o i i"a,n, d,v"n H. ~ rhic"ro
49, -. ~ ~, .V ssa .uo.,s M u.''so az " H.
anu lug west THROUGH score Of years. lie
small t'5s), nutl he was but the se..d Of his
PRESENT seif. Tbo two urcw together, and
each h'!su q large space IN piiolle lmpor-
tailce' ills career Is ide1,t''ted win i,ers.
md tho Enst. IIu wns more than tho pastor
"f nj 1Jni,v Churci,. ira wns n tlistineutxed eli.
" WY a,"o W. W. IT.; nor ewar,, .,nna
zen OF ciliengo. a'lSe 10 ala nor every Goou
interest. Why did 'so lcavu the West? III
lc snfd that llH WIS III search OF now people
to pretc!l ol1 sermons 70: b,!t % % ne ooser. S r.
vamt % no'uf t im - LIZZIE ra,io nu, ~ w.
y, ri1o,, ~ vii, t,,N nr"ss,nt IL S""
, 1881-08-06

Frjtk .jslftI
pcopl0 md Of nnd about thelr life md cus-
toms. the subject III OF Interest to us, Inherit"
1nE. Ms Wo np 70 mMmy @ o. tne'l sf@'t ~, .,,aH
~ ,n ~, Ivy @ VI 9,, ~" oA'en w W. ''''A
s,,ndsy.s child IA full of rrace;
Monday chill Is full III tho face:
Iuesaays e. sa!d i T. e2emt. q snr anu ~ saa; |.
J'hurs,ay's child is inclJi,o,t TO tliievit,s;
Fritlay's child 6 FREQ IN giving:
sataraaye cn'lu WORKS hafo ior ms lt.ns.
ptissitaos ! c.std M ~ ~ HILL !; ,,'d
"otns ths o lht, ,vil 1,nvcr hn ,lrnsrt,c5. in
thu ntyocato It's rossessio,i gavu etoullercc;
70 the sailor immunity frolh shipwrcck, as
ION uooa puts IL:
h9t a,,ii stiI; II tnat M Jolly naf1nof ai,!
Far in his lst,.,ell cnnliinply
lio woro II baby's cs'ul.
Bury tl,e first parlilgs Of child's nails Mn.
eaplta car III Singer smrof; @ ieaye ei to s bsbe TEt had
ullwashet, and IN after life lia Will aGcuntl-
late rie!!es,-aS nc now docs dirt; Iassins
into cl,lIllleod, ind here " distinct iolk-
common to al countries, It Is sald that
child never thrlvcs until after baptiAtl'.
Scnool.ltfe, too. lias lts customs and sunor. ;r.
stlqms ra na the per{od q Love ~" vrna G1Eis
love tests haye been t1l vogue for
uges, md st. Va!oMtlne's Day, NilsuNl-
Alcr Eve, ond Haltowo'en haye nunler-
Gus g,hpcrstons ,hp ena q teT fFs o av
tho Old Kolnan notion TINT May marriages
arre n1llueky survives Aud we have nnother
old coupIet:
Hut Hilary glves thec liberty;
septuagcsinlo eays thee nay
ERht @ tiayMs III from n - E"ster s siys you NAV
s %raty bits sesa aaeS eSeo g frea aEan
Tie superstItions connected With dentn '1! t.nd
bnrlal arc ,n9ro numerous than any ~ .,, otlers.
, 1881-08-06

q v[g1N4 to A;lcl volume, cmNMiylnG series
qd"ss % xSWa q II T9Hsnss s sss 9ons M1sF rs IL s5
will bc nrpcndc'l II brief nhmotI Q! tfe lli"
md political career Of tug Eartol isGnrnns. ,
ilGId. TVS same 'ri1 !1aye teaf'y iyya seK I'M NJ
" Wham Sehn o. .nt, tne,1f frt, II. MWrt. @
nf l'eatptaisltcld." c1'iecteu 'fo'h hla "hs
a pater entitled "rho German Empiro"
will nt,lWar In tic September IInr3,cr, OK.
IINiujtlv tile cu,npIex functions VI the Ter
innn iloyeriiment ii It's various departments:
aSo s,af a4say y ntare ~ tR0sS On y ' ese F1 ad @
Enslis' t3oyor1lne'its. ni1t! Is ny ar. i!ofncrt M
lutlic, VINO was Ap}Htn,t.su TEa%H''f moa.
i!a if!!'saent, .tfolcssof o1 lherna'1"na' Las" ~
eorhell uhlsefsltE
Xola II. good enough to approve Of t}e?rge
English novel; It is a sentimental truct, l,c
stlys rRttlor tIin I, j,arG, n1inlytlcal study OF
men and Of hninan passtonE. i.Mt lnving
read tho first ei]uptets OF Adam l}cdc" IN
Ueorgu Eliot III Tho English Flanbcrt.
"(ircatet nrniso tIlntI that" says Ii. Xoln,
ut Il not III niy poWur to glve.'
p,l,o 1rrtyorso,tst p,,h,,shtpu 11ousc. 1,os.
t9 9ss:, as dgssdel e p4i|,isl fhe'!1iir FEr
VI w Ivy WV: -. -. Lnp.: ,, -, ,,fnn,d % T.,
~ ,,a, Y" ~ sm i;nv tm,nrnr f.ts - Is
HI XII ~, W.. y. ,,, III t,v" Fiafi"r. ~ ~ cnt ,dvn
n,"nts +, WIZ ia 'Iu -, .oar ~ ~ f:hntin fint
,u;i III T., tbo oiU mr.s,nroto ~ tho vninno mr.,
Eindiy @ W rcu,lested ca @ T t, Tssni tfom to b. Ellis,
caro- UMtycrsallst Publishing House.
,rho H., ~,,,,r. ,,,,,,t,.h Anthopv rro,1ono,a
Ie ,ns it@fera pdnsH ig IN ye1r FranK
H. Ms! nove!' ;yI"nv M r,ni"1c In ti,sa
stn,y ~, o'S Ina cra,, riracle. fnr Sir Thot,l,s
f's,,,xr," .' tnter.snts ieticr within, hy liz
,Ii,u ,ni,,.i,, 'eGu rts,i np hoforc nc,nstt}np Il
"Kar w HsIaan I inars II iutn tts. VI n
fn 3 ne"inrs fr.hcr M Gertr,,alc Il aGio to
~. etpl..n ~, ntor w 1,innt nIion~ her
b rthor W. sSs r, Sal 1,ot ~ tha story ID an
nM,,si,,y pSStn poT,S t>c,tnni;v" ~ nna n,,d v,h t,a
m,,, ;,xn,in,, lM ,Gta carcfuitv ,"rii;nn
"Authors on botI, Sides OF the Atlantic
have sln.clnI reason for being th,;1kful TINT TINT
President Garfield Is tnnklnE rnptd proWess
towards recovery. The overturcs for Tho
conclusion Of IN international copyrtKht
trenty bctweeIl hls, country null ours. which
were originated by his predecessor, !tHve
been continued by Mr.. Secretary nintne, Mt
Ills personal fnsttEatton and With li's warm
Is oIie ok the must cti!tiynted Presidents WHO
| nuve saL III ule Seat VI HnsHAlE WV. iAlS cGl-
, 1881-08-06

IL OkkCFlSs
A bill was filed yesterday In the Superior
Court by Sarah f. Strykcr ngainst Christian
StrylBr, asking for q divorce on nccount Of
his cruelty and drunkenness. Size says llo
has often beaten her until she was confined
To her beds, That Oh one ocellsion te horse
whipped her In the presence Of her neigh
bors, and OIL another he drove her out Of
the house, and Kept ller out for week. She
dares not leave Him now for fear lie will lind
her out and abuse her more than ever, aud
she wants I'LL Injunction to prevent him an
uoying her or attempting to take her live
children away FROM her willie sle Is getting
her tlccree.
Mary May jacobson asked for a decree
against Andrew q. jacobson OIL the ground
Of adultery.
WIS married to William +. Evans In Noyein-
Der, and cluinls to have done even more talai,
her duty by HIN In setting him UP In busl-
iiess. lii tho course Of TING, however, his
affections coolesl ui,tl, meeting With business
reversps, he left her to get ntOiiR as best she
could. She has succeeded 50 well that now
sl.e Ia unwilling thnt hG should return to
sl,nre ller success, inaslnucll as llo refused
to share her poverty.
, 1881-08-06

WOOD-DEA0I0, --..
In this handsomely bound book Ms. JeheE-
les, through his uttle hero, "6irs BeYis,"a =
, 1881-08-06
DOMESTIC FOLIk-LORE.

"Tolk-L0ro" is n term that has Of lntS
como into general uso 10 signify or embrace
III wortl tho populnr traditions, provetbfal
snylnEs, supersttttons, nlid customs OF n peO-
pic. It Is 4 subject Of unusual fascination
for tho student, and Is annually receiving
more md more attention. As writer iii MI
English journal says tho quotation is taken
froine tie preface to Mr.. Dyor's hook), Folk:
loro students stake up points of history
which tic historian lespiscs. They
prosper and nre happy on the crumbs
dropped from tho tables Of tic learned, and
grow scientifically ricll on tho refuse which
less skillful craftsmen toss aslle rs useless.
Thn tales will which tho nurse wiies llcr
charge asleep provide for the Folk
lore student succu1cnt banauoL-
for he knows that there IL
scarcely cl,ill's story Or n vain thought
that may not bU traced back to tic boyho0d
OF the world, mid to these primitive races
from which 20 many polished nations llavo
sprunF." --......-
Tho lscv. T. F. Thistleton Dyer has pre-
pared little voluMte forming ono Of the
series entitled "Casselis Popular Library"
in which he seeks to show how st1perstlttons
exist nnong nll classes of society and how
ovpry department OF domestic life llls Ills
own folklore. While written. for English
people md Of md abntlt tlelr life NIT! GUS
!os the sableet H. Of lntetest to ps. i1lcrit'
OF tlie day OF birth, how often DO We hear
| tho old coup'ot quoted:
SUNDAYS ch!d !, ls = full M of grace:
a.,sys Msys e ahia i !. fs soen u ,ns a dnsSi ss;
yhursdsys ehlid is insiino''! i to thissins;
Friltay's child IL FREQ In giving:
Saturdays ctld works hard Tor his living.
| Suprrst{tipns cluster fn countless numbers
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-03-09
A Great Cure of Rheumatism
and Neuralgia of Seven
Years Standing

In a few weeks, by Dr.. Jones. The tes-
timopy of one of the first ladies of
Knoxville
CDR. JoNEs-Dear Sir: l am happy
to report that in eight days after using
your remedies nay wife was able to walk
across the parior and bedroom, and
comparatively free from pain, though
she had not been out of bed or the roll
ing chair for seven months, and an in
valid Seoen gears. And now, by your
treatment, she is well and attending to
her household duties-has visited the
country and attends church and goes
about and is so we'll no one could tell
she ever had been an invalid seven
years or any length of time, and this is
the more remarkable as her pain and
sufferings were intense and she could not
rest day nor night before she cOmmenc
ed your treatment, and she WAS given
up as a hopeless and incurable case.
Neither myself nor wife can say
enough in favor of your treatment
which is SO mild and pleasant, and yet
so exceedingly certain and effective.
every respectfully,
"JoHN B. CLOTWORTHY.
Mr.. Clotworthy is one ST Knoxville's
most esteemed and energetic citizeas.
On account of his wonderful cures
aud the great and increasing demand
for his skill, Dr. Jones has extended
his stay at the Hattie House, Knoxville,
Tenn, until April first.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-03-09

The severity ofthe weather in the
West, it is claimed, is having a
marked effect upon the cattle from
the Rio Grande River all the way
north to the British boundary. In
Oregon, even, where the cattle are
allowed to run all winter in the val
leys without cut fodder, it is report
ed that large numbers have perish
ed. In Montana, Colrado, Dakota,
and other regions where Texan cat
tie are wintered the complaints of
losses have assumed a serious char
acter. From the Indian Territory
where some 10000 Texas cattle
are being wintered the accounts
of losses indicate that some % to 80
per cent will perish, unless relief
comes in the shape of an early spring
thawing.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-03-09
All the new styles Cantsn Dress Cling
hams and Buntings, at
McNulty & Georges.
FINE HOGS.

Ts the Editor of the Morristown Gazette:
Last autumn you gave publicity
to the weights of some fine hogs fat
tened by Ex-Gov Senter, which
called forth communication from
a Granger county correspondent
giving the weights of another lot
fed by Maj Daniel Turley of Grain
ger county.
Competition of this character
among farmers indicates a progress
sive spirit and viii do much good,
and we will, with your permission,
add to the list of competitors for the
finest hogs fed and slaughtered in
Granger and HambIen counties,
the name of Mr.. VIM. D. Birtchell,
of Turkeys Mills, Granger county.
Mr.. Birtchell fattened and slaught-
cred in November, a Berkshire
weighing gross 652 pounds, and last
month he killed pig six months
old Weighing gross 222 pounds.
These weights place Mr.. B. ahead
"a position he usually occupies in
farming and stock raising. W.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-03-09

On Tuesday night of last week,
while both houses of the Minnesota
legislature were in session, an alarm
of fire was sounded, which startled
the members from their seats. Rush
ing from the chambers, they were
confronted with falling frebrands
from the dome of the Capitol, which
was already abIaze. A hook and
ladder company, with headquarters
near by, hurried to the scene and,
with the aid of ladders, the members
all escaped, some Of them slightly
singed. The building burned rapid
" to the ground, entailing loss to
the State of over a million dollars
for the structure, and the loss of the
historical and Supreme Court library,
a much greater loss, because they
cannot be restored The records
were all saved, however, as they
were in the vaults. One of the
vaults contained over 100000 of
State trust bonds, which are without
doubt saved.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-03-09

Jonesboro Journal: Anderson
Walker, the former clerk and master
at Greeneville, has been indicted for
forgery The evidence against him
seems overwhelming. He was es-
teemed an honest and clever man.
ION the night of the 23d ult. the
barn Of Mr.. Geo. W. Sprinkle, four
miles southwest of town was destroy
ed by fire 1t is supposed to have
been the work Of an incendiary. A
considerable quantity Of grain, some
hay and fodder, and his farm tools,
were destroyed. Mr. Oakley es-
timated that he has shipped near
300 hogsheads of tobacco from this
depot up to date. Most Of it comes
from Unicoi county.....Judge Hack
er insists that he never at any time
said anything that could be constru-
ed as intimating that the lotteries
that recently fiourished in Jones'
boro, were not violations of the stat
ute. We got our information from
Mr.. w. P. Brownlow.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-03-09
Artificial Eyes Inserted which
Move and Appear as the
Natural Eye without Pain.

Read what one of the most reliable
citizens of Knoxville says:
MANY years ago lost one of my
eyes, which has always been sore by
the lids lying together and also disfigur-
ed me very much. l consulted Dr..
Jones, who teld me he could insert an
eye without operation or pain to move
and appear natural ana cure the sore
ness all of which he has done. The
eye moves, gives no pain, and the old
soreness is gone, and but few of my
friends can tell the artificial from the
natural eye. JOHN q. FOX,
Engineer at the Custom House. "
Knoxville, Tenn, Feb %, 1881.
The great cures and skilful surgical
operations accomplished by DR.. 10 'cs
has induced the people to urge him to
stay at the Hattie House, Knoxville,
until April first, that all may come and
get cured.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-03-09
FRESH OYSTERS

Peter Kern, Confectioner, Market
street. Knoxville, receives FRESH OYS-
TIERS daily from Norfolk, and is pre-
pared to furnish them during the Oyster
season to families in the city or along
the railroad lines, in any quantity. as
they can procure them anywhere.
Nov. "a If
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-03-09
TO PRINTERS.
A SHALL JOB OFFICE FOR
SALE.

We have for sale at this Office
the material of a small job Office,
capable of doing printing in the
line of circulars, dodgers, bill heads,
letter heads, cards, blanks, sc. The
office comprises Is fonts of type
half of which is comparatively new
and a new $50 press, together
with other necessary material. For
further particulars and price adj
dress. GAZETTE,
Morristown, Tenn
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-03-09

No scrofula can be SO deep seated,
no sore so stubborn, but that Ayers
Sarsaparilla will be found helpful.
1t will effect cure, if cure be pos
sible.