davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-11-02
CORNWALLIS ~ 4 NUTSHELL

Cincinnati Commercial
Corvallis, who surrendered at
Yorktown, was not brutal or fool.
ish man. He was a very able sol.
der and was captured because he
marched into Virginia, having bea-
ten all the armies opposed to him
in the South, though he suffered
severe checks in the COwpens and
Kings Mountain affairs. lie moved
up and down Virginia at his pleas
ure, and was caught on the PENN
sula at Yorktown because it never
occurred to him that his country
men would be 50 stupid as TO give
the French the mastery Of the seq.
1t was the French fleet that Gagged
CORVALLIS. The battle that decid-
ed his fate was a naval engagement
in September, the British getting
the worst of it, This was fought
seward in sight Of the point where
Fortress Monroe stands, and the
tremendous rattle Of broadsides was
heard far INLAND. Then Washing
ton, by feint on New York, and
the march Of the French Army
from New England, made his mill
tary master-s stroke. After his sur
render, CORVALLIS governed Ireland
and India, showing in the former
great hberality and in the latter re-
markable military and admins
trativc capacity.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-11-02
Get out Doors.

The close confinement of all fac
tory work gives the operatives
pallid faces, poor appetite, Ianguid,
miserable feelings, poor blood, in
active liver, kidneys and urinary
troubles, and all the physicians and
medicine in the world cannot help
them unless they get out of doors or
use Hop Bitters, the purest and best
remedy, especially tor such cases,
having abundance Of health, sun
shine and rosy cheeks in them.
They cost but a trife.- Christian
Recorder.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-11-02

Philadelphia Times Those warm
hearted but hard-fsted philanghrop
lists, Sullivan, the pugilist, and Mike
Donovan, "the x-middle-weight
champion, propose to have box
ing match in New York for the
benefit of the Michigan sufferers.
Such a step would be very com
mendable, Of course, and the only
thing then needed to prove that this
is truly a benevolent country would
be for Malone and JubaI Early to
fight and exhibition duel, admission
ten cents head. 1.-THE two war
riors should fight for sweet charity
sake they Will have to throw little
more blood in with the agony than
did Wise and Riddloberger, else the
spectators might demand return
Of the gate money.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-11-02

Ingersoll unmasked; sketch of
his life and real character, is the
title of a sixteen page pamphlet
which is the forerunner of a large
work soon to be published. The
author and publisher is Clark Bra
den of New York. He has evident
ly determined to make it warm for
Ingersoll in this world, if he cannot
convince him that there is a warm
hereafter. He takes up Ingersoll's
early life and shows that he was an
impudent, worthless creature from
his youth up, and that his whole
ife has been cheat and a fraud.
and that only his gift of CAB and
cheek have carried him through.
The writer goes on into details very
infinitely and gives names, dates
and places. 1t is very interesting
for those who care to look
upon the bad side of human nature.
No one who believes half that is
said of Ingorsoll in this pamphlet
can fail to have an unutterable con-
tempt for the man.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-11-02

made the woods re-echo with their
bowls, causing the gentlemen to elevate
their beds up between two trees for
more perfect safety in case of attack.
the night wore on, and in the morning
they came to an old road, which led to the
river, upon the opposite banks of which
they heard the familiar sound of the
COW bell, which gave them hope, and
caused them to feel That soon they
would be with their friends.
After some waiting they walked
down the river until they came to a
clearing and log hut, which was also
on the opposite bank, but they soon saw
two men in a canoe, and hailing them,
they were soon Ian dcd at Bruno Veule-
ties stepping place, tired, hungry and
happy.
After narrating to the curious in
mates their adventures, they for the
first time in five days sat down to a
good warm meal. Next morning they
went with sturdy men to the place
where the balloon landed, and spent
the entire day in trying to get 1t from
its place in the swamp, but the rain and
water IN which it lay had so saturated
it that it weighed nearly two tons.
Consequently, it was impossible to
move it. The Professor cut into it and
left l. to dry, when Mr.. Venette will
ship it to him at Philadelphia.
This morning they arrived and spent
the day in telegraphing to the different
points where they wished the news OF
their salty to go, and this afternoon
took their departure for Chicago.
These gentlemen, by their courtesy
and pleasant manner of enlightening all
curious to know Of their exploits, have
made an impression upon the citizens
here which will be forever causing them
to wish for Professor King all the sue
cess that can possibly come one of his
profession, and regret at his brief
stay in our midst.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-11-02

Gen. Lowry Dem, and Col. King
hid, Rep, the opposing candidate
for Governor Of Mississippi, have
closed their list of appointments for
publie.speeches, which is an indica-
ton that the heat of the campaign
is passed. According to the Vicks-
burg Commercial, Dem, !"the can
vass has been entirely free from that
bitterness and acrimony which III
times gone by were the unfaiIing
Characteristic features of long and
heated campaigns In this instance
the spirit of fairness and mutual
courtesy evinced throughout was
remarkable and exceptional in the
annals of politics. The character of
the speeches of the two candidates,
however, differed in method, man
ner and substance as widely as the
characters of the two men them
selves are diverse They represent
the reverse side in politics, and are
probably wider apart in their hab-
its and modes Of thought than any
two men that ever before met in de-
bate on the stump in Mississippi
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-11-02

Henry Ward Beecher retires from
the editorial management Of the
Christian Union. Mr. Abbott, long
associated with Mr.. Beecher, sue
ceeds him. Mr. Beecher in his val
edictory says: "While / relinquish
the editorial chair | do not cease to
take a deep interest in the paper.
1t will continue to publish my
views, and l shall as often as | am
able contribute articles and editOri-
ais and shall in every way study the
prosperity of the paper that is and
always must be so near my heart.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-11-02
To The Ladies And Cent emen
Of Knoxville.
The Advance Glass OF Wilson's
Telegraph College Stand
the Test.

IeleKra pm COlleSe StdnO
the Test.
A few days ago we had the advanced
class of our Nashville Telegraph College
tested as operators in the Western Union
Telegraph office by some of the m Ost
expert operators OF said office. After
thorough trial the members of the class
were pronunced the best operators for
their experience ever examined in Nash
Vile Most of the class entered about
three months ago, and can now receive
from tW enty-ive to thirty-fve words
per minute We challenge anybody to
excel this Our teachers are all strictly
first-class operators, of long experience
in the Western Union Company, Our
mode Of teaching, arrangement and
construction Of room and desks are un-
surpassed While the number of our
stud nts are speedily increa sing we can
not begin to supply :he great demand
that prevails everywhere for good
operators Some of our graduates are
prominent operators ia Missouri, Texas,
Georgia. Alabama, Tennessee, ana
her States We are in daily receipt
of numbers Of students and applications
from all points in our Knoxville, Allan
Ia and Nashville Colleges. Those who
csire to become first rate operators can
10 so 10y taking a course in our College.
Ga ] ON or address
Z. L. WILSON & Co.,
West side, Market Square,
Knoxville, Tenn.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-11-02
HARPER'8 YOUNG People

| HAM ELG - OOHU bOL IN
Is unquestionably the most valuable
weekly periodical for boys and girls
published in the English language.
1t meets long felt want in the fam
bly, circle, and is acknowledged to be
a valuable means of developing the
youthful mind. Every word print
ed in its attractive pages is as pure
and elevating as that which comes
from a mothers lips, 1t possesses a
potent influence and charm, which
make it a welcome guest to parent
and child alike. Bright short sto-
ries from pens trained to write for
the young, sparkling poems and
rhymes, fascinating puzzles and
beautiful illustrations appear week
ly in its columns. In the third vol
ume, commencing November l, will
begin a new tale by Mr.. James Otis,
entitled t" Mr.. Stu6bS'S Brother"
sequel to the famous story of 'eIoby
Tyler" by the same author, which
was such a prominent feature in
Harper'S Young PEOPLE during the
styearg The subscription price
Of thepaper is only 81 so, 1t would
be cheap at So.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-11-02

HARPER'OYOUNGP PEOPLE.
AN HLUsrEATED wEEgtY-lGrAUE
SUITED TO boys And omrs o. ruau siz rr sI,.
IEfS YtAuH COS Aar


The Young rECFTE hla Iasn FROM ihs dr-f rur.
ceFEful beyond auticidaff1n.=-N. ". rvrrIur H.st
10 has q distinct purpose o. WIifh % steadily
rdhercF-thafY namely, Uf HEUH.auilrF Coo E..f.Ha
papers for the young with paper more afffaF4
tive, a. wei AZ more Wholesome ii .tHu journal
For ucatncsH, elegance, uf engraving. Huu CONE
tents generally, % D. uuFUru.aH,d hg auF EuIIIra
ton ~ the Mind yet brought t1 uHr notice
Pittsburgh Gazette
It's weekly visits are eagerly looked Coz. HHf an.
ly by thr children, but allen Hy TarruiH aHs arH
anxious to provide pure literature Cog fla.F ..Ua
aud boyE,-ChriHtiau Advocate. Buffalo n ~
wcely paper fnr children which ItHsHfH need
not fear to 10 ihlir rhiliFId read Hf tHe Tr.TF
hreside Hartford Daily Times
Just the paper Co take fIp rge and FHrHHs fN. Ht.
tcutiou ui The boys and rirlH Springfield JuIHH.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-11-02

The following nominations by the
President were confirmed by the
Senate last Thursday Charles ].
Folger, of New York, Secretary OF
the Treasury; Thomas L. James, of
New York, Postmaster General ;
Frank Hatton, of Iowa, First Assis-
tant Postmaster General John T.
Robertson, Of Tennessee, Consul at
TTipOli.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-11-02

A serious and very unfort innate
shooting affair took place at Ath ems,
Ala, last Wednesday, caused by Mr.
y. G. Witty making some remarks
rejecting upon the cotton buyers
Col Cox asked him 81 they were
meant for him. Witty said they
were, when Cox slapped him iu the
face. Witty went of and told Dis
brother-in-law, John w. Crawford.
who attacked Col. Cox when hc was
not expecting It, with q large new
pocket knife, knocking him down
and cutting him severely In the
head and arm Cox by q great Of
fort succeeded in getting his pistol
and shot twice, the first shot strik.
ing Crawford in the stomach aud
the second missing Crawford and
hitting Willis Hagen. All the par
ties are prominent citizens.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-11-02

First Assistant Postmaster Gener-
al Tyner sent his resignation to the
President last Wednesday. 1t is
understood that the nomination OF
Mr.. Frank Hatton, proprietor of the
Burlington, Iowa, HatCkeye, will be
made as his successor.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-11-02

A man was sitting quietly on bis
horse at Emory Gap last week. saws
the Kingston East 1cHnesseaH when
n train was coming. His horse be-
came FESTIVE, when he dismountod.
/ the better TO be able 70 manage him.
As the train neared the station the
poor brute became more excited
trembled with excessive fear. sud
denly dropped and expired. We
have Often heard of human being
being frightened TO death, but new
or, we believe, Of such an occurrenc
as the above.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-11-02

The assassination of President
Garfield will cost the government
over one million dollars. The bill
of DIR. Bliss, one of the five physi-
clans, who attended the President
was the small sum of S25,000-or
S30l.25 per day Is it possible for
him 10 collect such an enormous
bill The government has it to pay.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-11-02
THE MORRISTOWN GAZETTE
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2, 1881.

After argument by Scoville, last
Wednesday, Judge Cox postponed
Guiteau's trial until November IA.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-11-02
TERMS.
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLEJs,..
Per Year, Postage prCpald. ~ "W'

STNotE NuuhEHH Pour CHuIH rHfI
The Bound Volume lHr irHl WtI tlr r.aFf earle y
in November. Price tI r1; pu.fHF. prepaid cover
Tor Houyg ProrLr tur lrFl, .H UTHfH. f.ataF.. 90
cents al litiUual
Hemittauces Hhnld D. made hY T#af.. .U.# EH 81
order or Drlft o. adaid chance 81 l.f#
Newspaper are not 10 rnuv fhia .ffHff.sniftt
without she express order uf uhurFH Z. lIHHfuraa
Address HARPER q BEuTHrus. Nr.. Youa
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-11-02

Corn crop in West Tennessee is
turning out far better than had been
anticipated
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-11-02

Call on Earnest q Briscoe and
get prices before buying elsewhere
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-11-02
SPECIAL TELEGRAM

TAzEwELL, Tenn, Oct, 1881.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-10-05
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
GATH


Default having been made in the conditions of a
certain mortgage executed by Hedge Olsen and Kare
Olson his wife mortgagors, to Clyde N. Harvey,
corded in the office Of the Register of Deeds in and
for the County Of Brown, in the State of Minneso-
ia, on the soth DAY Of My A. p D.; 1877 at Tx o.
on pages $40, 81 and 372 by which mortgage there
was conveyed and granted the following described
real estate situate in the county of Brown aforesaid
towit: The west half of the north quarter of
section Thirty -four (34), in township one hundred
and eight Q0S) north of range thirty two (32 west,
to secure the payment of the sum of One Hundred
and fifty Dollars, with interest at the rate of twelve
per cent. per aunum payable annually, according
to the conditions OF promssory note bearing same
date as said mortgage, made by said Hedge Olson
TO said Clyde NJ. Harvey, and there being due and
unpaid upon said note and mortgage at the date Of
this notice, the sum of One Hundred and seventy
four Dollars.
having been instituted to theamonnt Of said
mortgage debt any art thereof; Now, therefore
notice is hereby given that byvirtue andn pursuance
Herewith recorded and Of the statute in such case
made and provided, the above described premises
VII be sod At pnbe auction at the front door Of
county of Brown, and at the City of New Ulm,
therein on Thursday the Goth day Of September, A.
D. 1884, at o'clock in the afternoon, to satisfy the
CUNT of said mortgage debt then due and unpaid,
tog ether with the costs and expenses of such fore
closure proceedings, including Twenty five dollars
at fees lat in aq and
Dated, Lake Crystal, Mimi, August 10th, 1881
CLYDE M. HARVEY, Mortgage.
LOR1N CRAY, Attorney for Mortgage. -.
The above sale has been adjourned
until Thursday the thirteenth day Of
October, 1881, at the same hour and
place by request of Lorin Cray attorney
for the above named MORTGAGE.
LORIN CRAY,
Attorney for Mortgag ee.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-10-05
What Medical Science Will Do.

An English doctor, DR.. Granville, has
started in the London Spectator a little
controversy as to W neither the prolong-
alton of life, which medical science
boasts to have accomplished for the
race, is not slower dying'' rather
than ''longer living" and hence Of
doubtful benefit. He finds, for in
stance, that the average age of persons
dying in the public insane asylums of
Middlesex. Surrey, and London has
risen, from 1910 to 1875, from 44.5 to
SIG, showing that these lunatics have
gained an average in longevity of over
seven years, which he thinks is no ad-
vantage to them. A more careful ANAL
ysis Of his statistics, however, discovers
that the patients at the age of admis-
sion in 1875 averaged 42.8 instead of
1865, as in 1910, and that the age Of
those who recovered had also risen
from 81 to 40. In other words, the av-
erage person enjoys sanity for six years
longer than formerly, but when he does
break down has much less chance of
recovery, since those who recover av-
erage two years younger than the av-
erage age of admission. That is, only
the younger patients recover, but this
has always been so. We give the table
in full, as it will be of interest to our
alienists:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-10-05
would vote tor w. II. English, with
whom served in Congress

The following sentiments Of the
St. Cloud Journal meet our views to
dot;
''When the Legislature, at this
special session, comes to act on the
United States Senatorshlp question,
the sensible thing would be to elect
Senator Edgerton, who now fills the
position by appointment Of the Gov
ernor, for the remainder Of the I'm.
expired term If one Of the results
following the change in admiDistra.
ton at Washington should be Secre-
tary Windows retirement from the
Treasury department, Minnesota
would want to return him to the
Senate. It is best to complicate the
matter just nov as little as possible,
and the election of Senator Edger-
ton for the remainder Of the term
would be both judicious and proper.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-10-05
PRESIDENT ARTHUR.

As much has been said to poison
the public mind against President
Arthur, the following extracts from
speeches made during the Presiden-
tial campaign may be perused with
interest at this time:
At a Ratification Meeting held in
Burlington, VT, June 22d, 1880,
Senator George F. Edmunds said:
have long known General Ar.
thur. The only serious difficulty I
have had with the present admins
tration, was when it proposed to re-.
move him fromsthe Collectorship of
New York. No one questioned his
personal honor and integrity. re-.
sisted the attempt to the utmost.
Since that time it has turned out
that all The reforms suggested had
long before been recommended by
General Arthur himself, and pigeon
holed at Washington
At Republican meeting held at
St. Adams, VT, August 10Th, 1880,
in speaking of the candidates, Vice
President Wheeler said:
81 know General Arthur equally
we'll. In fidelity to the principles
of the Republican party, and in &C.
ton to maintain them, he is the
peer of any man in the party. In
executive ability he is any man q
equal. Differing with the Presi-
dent upon modes of administration,
that high official never by implica.
ton reflected upon his personal in
tegrity. General Arthur is entitled
to the hearty support Of every Re-
publican in the country and I only
wish the position which he is to oc.
cupy in the Government was more
commensurate with his ability and
capacity for high usefulness.
In speech made at Cincinnati
August 30th, 1880, in reply to a
question by one of the audience as
to the cause Of the removal of Gen.
eral Arthur as Collector of Customs
at New York, Mr.. Jonn Sherman,
Secretary Of the Treasury, said:
81 have never said one word i'm.
pugning General Arthur's honor or
integrity as a man and a gentleman
but he was not in harmony with the
views of the Administration in the
management Of the Custom House.
I would vote for him for Vice.
President, q million times before |
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-10-05

We this week unfurl the Republi-
can banner to the breeze with Gen.
Luc!us T. Hub bard, of Redwing, as
its standard bearer. Although
Gen. Hubbard was not our first
choice for Governor he was by no
means our last, and we cheerfully
acquiesce in his nomination--as
would his friends have acquiesced
in the nomination OF Hon. A. +.
McGill. Because we deemed it pro-
per to recommend and labor for the
nomination of Mr.. McGill is no rea-
son why we should not now extend
Gen. Hubbard like hearty support.
Gen. Hubbard himself made a gal
liant and an open fight, and he is
entitled to and deserving of all that
can legitimately accrue from it's
success. If some of his jealous sup
porters pursued "ways that are dark
and tricks that are vain," it is not
just to hold him responsible for
them. He received a very active and
enthusiastic support from his old
army comrades, which is as much
to his credit as to theirs. The ca
lumny heaped upon him by the over
jealous adherents Of some Of the
other candidates also redounded in
his favor, and many Republicans
we're thereby enlisted into his sup.
port who would have otherwise re.
manned passive. Althou Oh favoring
the nomination Of another, the RE.
VIEW was not among those that ira
duced and yilified the character of
Gen. Hubbard, and we are therefor
enabled to place his name at the
head Of our columns without being
under the necessity of apologizing
for anything we may have SAID in
the past. Let Us, like good Repub-
leans, bury all past differences and
give the ticket headed by Gen. Hub.
bard united and hearty support,
which will insure it a rousing ma
jority in November.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-10-05
Potato Cultivation.

The potato was discussed recently at
the Central New York Farmers Club.
The facts developed in the experience
OF farmers present were that. though
soil and season unquestionably have
much to do with the flavor of potatoes,
the late potatoes retain their flavor
over Winter and into Spring better than
early sorts. Professor Roberts found
that under the same conditions, small
potatoes for seed gave the poorest re-
suit, the middle part of large potatoes
next, the seed potatoes next, and the
stem end the best, A whole large po-
tato with a single eye is the best posi-
bic seed. More work is needed, but 8
better crop secured by cultivating in
rows or drills, rather than in hills.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-10-05
The Sweetly Sweet at the Seashore.

The aesthetic tastes of some of our
young people as displayed in their
dress are, to use the language of the
said y. D., ''tO0 utter" One young
lady, often seen on the streets, and who
is prominent in lawn tennis tourna~
ments, has dress, the underskirt of
which, at a short distance, looks like
bed-ticking, while the overskirt appears
to be of red and white awning cloth.
The basque is of turkey red, and on
her head she wears a red knit cap
shaped like sailors. She has many
imitators who approach her in unique
ness with only Indifferent success.
There are several of the .*b-boys," who
wear barber-pole suits. with Just the
cunningest little cape perched jauntily
on their plates a Ia hand-organ mon
keys.