davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-03-02
SOUTHERN NEWS.

The government work Ut the mouth of
81 John'sriycr Fla, is progressing, aud
It is said that il will make that river ne
Of the most important il the Union.
| The contractors who have undertaken
to drain Lake Okcechobcc n Florida ars
TO receive fifty per cent Of all lands re.
claimed nov orhcrcaticr belonging to the
State.
In 1870 there wore 3,9l2 schools in
Tennessee, with an average attendance
of 1868 In 1880 there were 1922
school, with an average attendance Of
| l9l ,lGl.
An AlapaLa, Ca, correspondent Of the
Savannah News say, that land suitable
for truck farming can be purchased IN
Belrien county Tor 81 per acre and M.
ward, according 10 locality and improve
ments.
The house whore Sherman received
Johnston surrender fifteen years ago
has been converted into a town OF 3, 800
inhabitants and factories paying nearly
5000, 600 annual revenue tux. Yellow
tobacco hHs done il.
Bishop Stevens presided at the Charlie
ton conyocati2n t the Reformed Frisco.
pal church, The work Of that church in
! South Carolina j, confined to the col.y,d
people, among whom il has been very
effective, Nineteen buildings for public
worship have been erected during the
last five years.
The Putnam county (FIa,) Herald
say, that an agent OF the Italian govern.
mcnt has been in Florill and has JUS. re-
turned 10 Italy. He advocates Florida
n. home for his couutrymcn, and larc,
immigration To that State may LocApcct.
ed Arrangements are being perfected
with the Oricntal Steamship Company
for their passage.
ltr, -,
.:,', '''V w. '".' '','' ''"'
ing Of 9, Ill State and - United Sla,e.).
How employed: in prison At Huntsville
4O5; hired about Huntsville, p on Ru.k
'o' no' , '''U' 100 III iron 'oU""!y
,' :" WIZ. ,"'.i"B 'o'c'7' -o'i
'',N' > ','
., .'''"7 ~ '"' .'' W. az 'a'' p"'''
Wv - "" ,'.. WA N"''i '''' ''l'
''' - '' "I W '''' '''-, "s'''" 81 "
''"' u va" j''F ,'' '"' maintenance OF
Wv " '"''"''' "'ua'"S operations
navy -. vi '''' ''N VI WIZ" = we" ol '''
,.J,;,L., ,......,,
;,1.,h.,..,,...,..
rh, ,,.,..,,,..'..,. ,c',',
,,.l,n,i , ,1' L,.'.,,.''''.' N"' '
ron.a.I.il, I,'.''. ''"'
ho. inoraa.,1 ,,,, "on noo ~ w ,, ~, wy
M. ,n,aI .,Io.,, ,,', ,..,. , ~ 49,, ~,
x;c59 scc n,,.in.. =. -9n. ogo g.. ,y-n
= 900 GA 800, 81 nS, ~, ,a..
,,n1 a,-,- ooc ~ TO-, ~, .'
,,,... 80 s,,oe,, ''' ,,-.
,,o,cno
5r,,,r1,..r.
IT,, ",,'
:, -, :, ''''' "'''"'' V VI
,-n, ''' az 80 '''''''"' ,'''
" I ,ag 9"''''''' ~ '''''''''' C''',s'
'" '0'' WV :" vi, ""' VI '',-,'''
""' ""S ,o i''l ,'' ''''" -'''''.'."
,'''' r',' - 'N'' y'''' "s' nv
" '.''' nav "'' I',n ~ anu l'"'''e'N
1T" III '''' 'o''' - VI '''0''''
~ rs estimated that there are ahovc
10000 terraPns on Milford Dorian's
tcrrapln farm on Mobile bay, about
'h'r'y miles below Mobile Ala, He
p"''"'''' VI '''' Country people Oh MIS-
,S'PpI '''""' 'o'u' ''oo' u year. al
n'""' go lc' n'@'', ann an'' 'lenl 70 h''
'"'nl' i,' @h'l'' 'oou' A-''VV per year
10 NC" 'ofH, "l'cre 'hcy hIlhB - 'oSlS
per uo"''' l Nv co7' Vi iccui"5 'i'ch ~
ABOUT - per oo1'" per alin'''h'
Inc 'h'ahd fisheries Oh eastern NSf'i
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-03-02

AMAS never looks so much like Q red
handed villain as when he is told by the
photographer 10 "look pleasant"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-03-02
One Of Charley Thomps0n's Jokes

Tho Newburyport Ncraid tells the
following story of one whom it describes
rs famous wit of the Essex Bar: "a
liquor case was being tried in Court. and
"a Il part If the evidence pint Of whisky
WINS iuccd by the Commonwealth,
and rs clearly shown that the identi-
cal whisky was seized from the premise
of the defendant, who had it there with
intent 10 sell, and whom we will call
Michael McCnty II was hot very ex-
trusiyc seizure. but still the intent was
just MS bad. When the District Attorney
arose he stated the case, and said that
he had no doubt but that his brother on
the other side would make fun out of it,
Ms was his wont, and ended 10y charging
The Jury to di,paSsionately try the case
simply on its merits. As he sat down
Mclarls attorney arose 'G g gentle
men Of the ju-jnry, he said, the learned
ID d district Attorney s.says he WV
wishes you TO t-t-try this cease on its
MN merits. So do w-w.we. MM-Mi-
chaol McCarty, ttake the stand. Mi
chael d 50. He was a great burly
lrislman, with o jolly countennnce and
exceedingly red nose. M.Michael, con-
tinucd his lawyer, 1-Llook upon the jury.
G.gen'lemen Of tho jury, l-look upon
Michael McCarty No-notice his b-beam-
ing count'nonca, his Jolly, rubicund face;
and now, gentlemen OF the j-jury, do
yon believe, and are you pre- prepared TO
state on your oaths, beyond r-reasona-
bic doubt, th.th-that if Michael McCarty
bad pint Of whisky he would sell itP'
It's needless to say thov didn't"
VINO says there are no clairvoyant in
tuitions in drenms2 A young lady in
Dubuque, Ia, saw, several years ago, in
the watches OF the night, the face Of the
stranger whom she was one day to marry.
She waited patiently, happened to go TO
New York short time ago, and met him
on the parlor floor of the Grand Central
Hotel. She tainted; he applied bowel
OF water; she told him all; he was not
particularly pleased; but magnetism will
tell; they were drawn together by electro
dynamics and fate; tho dream has come
true.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-03-02
VINO saws there are no clairvovant in.

LADIES should remember that the
vvsstes. lips are soonest chapped
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-12-21
How to Speak.

In npromulgating your esteric cog
itations, or articulating your super
fetal sentimentalities and amicable,
philosophical or psychological OBJ
servations, beware of pIatitudinous
ponderosity.
Let your conversational communi-
cations possess a clarified concise
moss, a compacted comprehensible-
ness, coalescent consistency, and a
ccncatenated cogency.
Eschew all conglomerations Of
fatulent garrulity, jejune babble-
ment and asinine affectations.
Let your extemporaneous des-
cantings and unpremeditated ex-
pstiations have inteIliglbility and
veracious vivacity, without rho
dcmontade or thrasonical bombast.
Sedulously ayoid all poIysyllabic
profundity, pompous prolixity, psit-
taoeous vaeuity, vaniloquent vapid-
ity-
Shun double e1atendres, prurient
| jooosity, and pestiferous profanity,
obscurent or apparent.
In other words, talk plainly, brief
Iy, naturally, sensibIy, truthfully,
purely Keep 1rom slang" don't
put on airs say what you mean;
mean what you say. And don't
use big words
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-12-21

We number now nearly or quito 5O.
600. 600 people. IA HUNDRED million cUull
bo sustained, without Increasing the area
Of a single farm or aiding ono % thlir
number, by merely bringing our product
up 70 the average standard ofrea sdnally
good agriculture, and then there might
remain for export twice tho quantity al
now send abroad. 20 feed the hnuy "a
foreign lands. No longer divided by lg
curse Of slavery, tllisnation A. now uuitll
by boRds uf mutual interest al o0nlluun
speech, tied hy the iron baud of S3,UJU
miles Of railway, nuii IA set ollly l..
ginning 70 Ifeel the vitm power a-I
grandeur of q truly national oXattul.
What may be the iutlirc Of this land flu
can yet conceive. Texas alone compris.4
as much territory as the German Ia.
uire. England and Wales combined
Texas has now about 1900. 900 people
within her boundaries; tho German iJu-
pire, England and Wales, about 81 0lJ
600 The good land IN Texas - equal
in area 20 the good land Ia Germany ull
Great Britain. Kansas, Nchrnska .Lld
Iowa combined More than equal FrtLll
in area and possess mora fertile laul
Only twenty-five years ago john Brown
and his companions redeemed han.sa
from slavery: Nebraska was then indie
cated on our own maps as a part 81 'ihc
great American desert, and Iowa had
scarcely become q State Their popuIa-
ton may now be 2,5O0N00. France lss
47,O00,OJ0. The great middle secliuu ui
Eastern Tennessee, Northern Georgia,
Western CBolina md Southern Virginia
has been heinmed in.Ly tho curse ui
slavery, aud Is yet almost q terra ul-
cognit1, but 10 is rcplcte with wealth in
minerals. in timber uud IN fertile vallgyH
Of almost unequal climate for health aud
vigor This section is almost equal o.
the Austrian Empirc in it AREA, and mole
than equal I'm u8pmegA 40 has % spIral
population OF only one ~ two miliula.
The Austrian Empire hns over 37. 600
600. Tho healthy upland country ul
Georgia, Alabama and the Carolim.ll
contains vast area 81 fertile woodland.
which can be bought ~ the huudIgl
thousand acres 40 half dollar or twenty
five cents an acre on which sheep aHl
cotton thrive cqusliy well These tgl-
tious are being slowly occupied by uhiig
farmers. and wait for immigrants Who
can bring them 90 use. ln q few short
years sheep. fed mainly upon the kCml
of tll cott0n-sCgd, Ald upun the graaa.a
that follow The cotton. viii send to MARI 90
from the sameGtide alternately occupied.
as much wool as cotton IlisWarm Sec
ton Is more thau equal 90 Italy iu area.
it has per.ups 1000. 600 people Italy
contains 2T,OJO.OJO The irnllr lands ul
the Shenandoah valley ia Virginia, aud
along the Potomac iu Maryland, moro
than equal Belgium. They may contain
hall a million people. BolgiuIu has mono
than five million. In tho consideration
Of this problem Of productive capacig
there are othor factors Ol ihe creates
importance. What are the burdens 90 lc
borne by our people c1mIlrcd o. oihcul
What is the mUtgaco ou this land that
we possess?-E 4. Ikiuaoli, iH Fort
Hightly RCUic,r
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-12-21
A Sneezing Time.

When Gallaher packed away his
fur overcoat, last year, he resolved
the moths Should not destroy it, so
he put about four pounds Of pepper
into it, When that cold morning
struck us, he got the coat out in "a
hurry and, without stopping to
brush it, put it on and skipped for
q horse-car. In he jumped and sat
down. As he went down, out fluff
cd a little lot of pepper and he in
hailed it. The pepper made him
sneeze. The convulsion ofsnoezing
agitated the coat further, and the
pepper kept coming up on him. So,
instead of stopping sncezing, he
sneezed harder He sueezed so
hard that he attracted general ct
tention. His eye filed with tears.
Every sneezc made things worse.
He gasped for breath and tried TO
stop, but could not. People didn't
understand it, and thought the man
would die. a benevolent gentle
man went to the rescue. lie pat
ted Gallahcr's back, and n little
fluff of pepper arose to him. Kat
choo! He was sneezing, too. And
his effort had so spread the pepper
that not only did GalIaher go it
worse, but the people next to Gal
laher began to sncezc. The violence
OF Gallahor's sneozing meantime in
creased. He shook so that the pep
per came out of the coat in a cloud.
Soon everybody in the car was
sncezing. catchoo-sort
OF a-catchoo-mm arc you asked
one man of Gallahcr. But the lat
ter could not reply The thing was
getting serious. The conductor
came in TO rcctify matters, but he
got to sneczing, too, and could do
nothing. Some Of The passengers
were furious at Gallahcr. Two of
them attempted TO put him ont of
the car. They clinchcd him. OF
course the more they shook him the
worse things got Everybody in
the car was shedding tears and
snoezing frightfully. CONSERVATION
prevailed. Finally somebody made
a break for the door. They all fed,
all but Gallaher. and the men fight
ing him. Finally they were got OF,
and Gallahcr arose to get out. The
car had been stopped. Those who
had got out had recovered from
their paroxysms and wanted to lick
Gallaher. But as they started for
him. the thought struck them that
they'd get to sncezing again il they
meddlod with him. So thoy let him
90. And he went homo and was
so mad ut the coat, he took it of
and sailed IN to kick il and got into
another sncczing ft that lasted fi-
teen minutes Boston Post.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-12-21
COPY THIS ITEM

We want this item copied into ever
newspaper in Tennessee. We hear com
plants from every quarter that pist is
arc too common aud the peop'c crying
Out 10 be released from the far OF des
peradocs a.d drunken fools with pis. ls.
The law is sufficient TO protect the pco.
plc and it is the fault of your criminal
indrc if the nuisance is not supnres cd
our Judge McLemore gives thc grand
Jurors special directions 60 ferret out
hin pocket idiots, and they do IL. and
when the accused is brought up and
is proved guilty, the law is applied Wig
orouslv and without stint Our people
have learned to know Judge McLe-
morc's inexora5le opposition 10 the
practice and the cases are becoming less
numerous continually. Push your
Judge to adopt this course, persuade the
people to report cases, and make your
grand iuries more iHquisi i've, an your
petit iuries less mcrcilul-and you will
make the pistol trade to go down as you
make pistol tlourishers gn up Urtii you
fully realize that this is ono Of The most
pernicious habits of men, you will be
dtsposed to treat the offenders lightly.
Such men have TO be handled roughly
and sternly and the longer you delay in
apnlying the the law red-hot, the more
crimes you will have to re9ort.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-12-21
"BOW-LEGGED SOL"
The Terror of the Chicken ROOst.

/ Il Il
Contributed by boy IA years Of age.J
We lived in the State Of Kentucky
in the year of 18-- For a long
time we had been the object of
somebody's hatred-at least our
chickens had. One morning after
breakfast was over, my father said
to me:
':Joe, if you will catch the thief
that is making way with our chick
ems, I will give you dollar,
Now [ was lad of about fourteen
years of age, and considered myself
quite man, so l replied after a mo-
ment's hesitation:
"Well sir; but when shall | COM
mence watching?'
CAS- soon as you want to."
"All right; then l will COM
mence tonight"
"Very well, then, = said my father,
so ended our conversation. But l
was determined to earn that dollar,
and when night came on it found
me stationed in an apple tree that
looked down upon the coop. The
town clock was slowly pealing forth
the hour of midnight, when slight
cackle in the coop below aroused me
from a doze into which / had fallen,
very suddenly, when glancing down
[ could dimly see a short squat bow
legged figure open the hen house
door and crawl in. Instantly my
mind was made up, and [ crept
slowly down the tree, landed on the
opposite side, made q rush for the
chicken coop and boltod the door,
Git bolted on the outside,) then set
up a yell for my father. The rob
Der at this instant made a vigorous
assault upon the Stats that formed
the coop Having q heavy stick in
my hand, I dealt him a blow on the
knuckles that made him howl.
Hearing my father coming down
The stairs he grew desperate, and,
drawing back his foot, he gave the
Stats q kick that knocked them all
to pieces. He then put both legs
through the hole and started to
come on through. l beat, pummel-
led and shouted all in one. Finding
that [ could not beat him back
through the hole, l sat astraddLe Of
his back and caught hold Of the top
Of the roof and held on and shouted
more than ever. AT last Git seemed
an age to me) father came, or rath-
er tumbled down the steps, and re-
Eeved me of my unpleas~u ut COM
panion, while l ran for the ponce
man. l at last returned with big
stout Irishman, who wanted to know
what the black "haythin' had been
doing. When we informed him he,
with the prisoner, strutted off to-
ward the county Jail, about a half
mile from our house, and told us to
follow and make the charge. The
next morning my father said as he
handed me over my dollar, "Joe
you have well earned it." The pri@
oner turned out to be an escaped
convict by the name Of Solomon
Simpson, alias "Bow-legged Sol"
fer whom there was u reward Of
fifty dollars. He was taken back
tc, prison, and that is the last of
"Bow-legged~Sol," the terror of the
chicken roOst.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-12-21
AN OUTLAWS SWEETHEART.
RR1yerNG down A BIT or COIN WIN
RIFLE AS SHE RIDES AT FULL SPEED.
st Louis Chronicle.


The robbers used frequently 20 shoot
at targests in company with their sweet
hearts, in the shooting the girls making
sometimes almost as good score as the
men and the yells that would rend the
air as ones fayorite lady would split
the bullet on the half dollar as Is fen to-
ward tie ground, would have done JUS
tice to border scout. Nor ere lhe
young ladies behind them in cqucstIi-
anism. Miss Ryan, in particu "a, elton
boasting that she could drip The nickel
as often 10 the race as any Of the boys
1t may be proper here to explain the
modus operandi Of the ''nickel race. ~
nickel or other small coin is placed ia
the forks Of tree, about the distance
from the ground that mans shoulder
would be while on horseback. Each
marty has one shotat il as he dies by on
his horse at full speed. The ladies take
their regular turn, and Miss Ryan has
been known TO drop the nickel ih ee
times out Of five races, and That she Is
indeed az home ia the saddle IL demon
straied by the fact that when aiightihg
from her favorite horse, powerful
black charger, she simply raises in the
saddle and leaps to the g onnd, while
her horse walks 10 The nearest hltching
nost TO await his rider. Nheu she Is
ready 70 remount her Intelligent hors'
comes at her call, and iaking her saddle
by the pommel she bound into it anc
Is of at a fast gallop, the only gail sh'
ever rides
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-12-21

Three sons of Mr.. j. p Walker, a
prominent citizen Of Russell county,
A 10, were found in their wagon mur-
d rel near Aberdeen, Miss, Nov. q.
Mr Walker was moving TO Arkansas,
and his three sons preceded him week
or ten days. aud had got near Aberdeen
on .heir way. The murderer is believed
Go be man Of Walkers neIghborhood,
who disappeared soon after the sons
S alted, and was seen afterward with
taen. They had about $4,000, besides
mules and horses.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-12-21

4 St Louis prayer meeting was
broken up by a deputy sheriff, who
levied on the church furniture for
debt, after allowing 'Just one more
hymn, and one more prayer, if not
toe long"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-12-21

Tm Harvard Adrocufc gives thil As -
speeimea of Che conversation ~ tiH Ah-
lr.roas Van Ambroud, .an unmAiiien-
lated aitdeui iu Harsard College - oilc
,.r,,..n MI TANK sail aa 4 huNod,
tsrs Won = malcrialist. on GA ideliaf
sYes rather II replied II 80 glad ali1
reioiued. .Au. 10 much pleasure, b..
esifa vou. continued Don't you thina
Daisv Miller s. TOO ovcrllmwu to - tho
tvnicfl representation ni thc hesi aiLciic
prointtiun a. Boston culture, or a. yed
prefer the ideas Of Joseph Cook ahn
veuiursd further. Yes. james IS quito
too awnilly clever. yes. tldc1tl' ! adioA
do attend tho Summer school az philla.
onhv at Concordg shn mnrmured clnil-
dantiv .No. uoi to-day. nO. siuiitfe.l,
retiirg ltlla lurisA .oh. 4 efe ypu
are rl.e 81 Eleas iti.F uEat4eAia. alie
continued. .Ncl. Wln gli yuu hol.l,' 4
uttered Is 4 slid away tal
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-12-21
ENPL LOYNENT
FOR ALL.
TO SBLLL A HOUSEHOLD ARTICLE.

rENHE poor as well as the rich, the old as well a.
i the young, the wife, as well as the husband,
the young maiden as well the young man, the
girl az well as the boy, may just as well earn q
few dollors in honest employment, as to sit arouno
the house and wait for others to earn it for them
We can give you emdloyment, all the time, or III
your own neighbOrhood, among your friends ana
acquaintances If you do not care Tor employ-
ment, We can impari valuable information to yea
free of cost 1t viii cost you only one cent fol a
Postal card to write for Prospectus, ana u
may be the means Of making you good many
dollars
DO net neglect this opportunity. You do not
have to invest a large of money, and run .
great risk OF losing it. You win readily see that
it viii be easy matter to make from $40. to SlO
a week. and establish lucrative, and independent
business, honorable, straightforward and pront-
able, Attend 10 this matter NOW, for there ls
MONEY IL IT for all who engage with us. We
viii surprise you and you VIII Wonder why You
never wrote 10 us before. We send iull partieu-
laFe free. Address
BUCKEYE III r. G CO.,
lName this, paper MARION, OHIO.
Sept 25- 6m
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-12-21
TIM E-TABE-E.
EFT. Va. 81 Ga. Rlt.
ARRIVAL.
G.. @. q. s. G. RR.

Daily Freight aud Passenger Trains-sundays
excepted.
Arrive at Morristown GAO p. m Depart 10 80 an
Arrive at Wolf Creek 200 p. nj. Depart $3.50 y. n
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-12-21
MADISON ACADEMY,
RUTLEDGE,
GRANGER COUNTY, TENN.

GRA4NUEh CUUN Is ILNN'
"HE SCHOLASTIC YEAR WILL
be divided into two terms OF eighteen weeks
each. The fall term Will begin Monday, August
29th 1881 EXPENSES Class-Primary
Speller Ist and I'd Readers and Geography SO %;
second Class-PronOuncing Speller, Sd and 4th
Readers 1st Lessons in Arithmetic and Primary
{3eography 81 so; Third Class-5th Reader, Prac-
ticOi Arithmetic, Harveys Engish Grammar, In
termediate Geography, History and Composition,
$40 All highsr branches $12 so. One hall Of all
tuition bills due in advance and balance at close
Of the term No deduction except in cases OF pro-
tracted sickness Board can be procured at from
as to So per month. DISCIPLINE--We will aim at
mild but firm and strict discipline. Students will
be taught their duty and will be expected to per-
form it, All temptations will, as far as possible
be kept from them. For further facts, address,
]. M. DAVIDSON, Principal,
sept 31-3m* RUTLEDGE, Tenn.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-12-21

Entered at the Post Office at Morristown, Tenn
as second class matter.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-12-21
RocersvilIe 3 JEFFERSON RR.
LODGES.

II & A. M.-Morristown, No. 231-1st Thurs
II = day evening, 2 O'Clock, every month, in their
nall, at the Masonic Academy building
DIR. JOHN L. lowell, W. NJ.
II OVAL, ARCH CHAPTER.-3rd Thursday in
n, every mouth JOHN MURPHEY, II. P.
o o. F.-Morristown, No. 168-1st, 2nd and
L. 9TH Tuesdays of every month.
JOHN MURPHY, n. G..
" NIGHTS OF HONOR - MorristowD, No. 972.
N Meets every Thursday of each week.
j. NJ. MCFARLAND, D.
T o. G. T.-Morristown, Nc. 234.-Meets every
1a Monday evening.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-12-21
To Travellers.

ARTIES WHO ARE THINK
ing of.going to any point in the West
can secure the very lowest rates, maps,
time tables, etc., by addressing or call
ing on II. S. PATTY,
General Eaigrant 4gent,
nov. 9-1y JoHNsON's CITY, Tenn.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-12-21
THE MORRISTOVN GAZETTE

Subscription Price, ST. 80,
nUariably IN adUance, otherwise 81.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-12-21
OFFICERS

y A. CARPENTER, PRESIDENT.
e. H. McCLUEG, VICE-PREsIDENT.
w. Fl. SIMMONDS,
SEC. & TREAS.