davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-06-21
SUMNER GOODS,
AND WHERE TO BUY THEM.
McNulty, Lillard & Co,

MCNulty, LllldIu q To-,
Knoxville. Tennessee,
Have a complete stock Of Lawns and
White Goods, which they are Offering
for less money than any ether house
will sill them. The immense stock of
general merchandise carried by this
firm .ables them To secure bargains in
purchasing that small retail stores never
reach The business Of McNulty, Lii
lard * Co. is divided into departments.
each one being a complete store. Sam
Piles OF dress goods, silks. satins, laces
aud all dry goods seni by mail free ON
application. NOfe-When you get sam
piles from this house and want TO buy
the goods. don't keep them thirty days
and then expect 10 get the goods when
you order; they are a lice house and do
not allow goods Co lie on their shelves.
Harvest is making things lively Just
now and 80 are Myers & Bird. They
have house full Of new gOods Of every
u. scrip ion a-:d are securing big trade
by selliag everything very low. Call
an ! see them.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-06-21

We thank Conductor Taylor Williams,
of the North Carolina division of the
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
railroad, for a liberal number of very
fee peaches, specimens of the products
of his young orchard at Knoxville.
They were by far the largest in size and
the most delicious to the palate We have
sampled this year. When Taylor To-
Gates his household idols in this grand
centre, as we hope he will in due time,
by all means let him transplant here
the young trees that produce such choice
fruit. We are largely interested therein.
IL you wish a pretty calico dress pat
tern 20 TO Myers Sc Bird-they have a
large stock Of calico OF the latest styles
inst in
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-06-21
TAS IL THOMPSON
For Circuit court Clerk :
he name O.
W q READ

wsGrs authorized and requested 10 announce
the name O.
W. G. READ
A \ candidate fJr Circuit Court Clerk q HAmoien
sSanty al The ensuing August election.
we are authorized and requested 10 announce
The name %
GEORGE 5. CROUCH
A candidate for the once Of Circutt Court Clerk
81 Hnrnblsn county, az the ensuing August cleo
ton.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-06-21
In Chancery Court at Rutledge
Joseph Hoffmaster, admir- Of p. Goodwin vs.
Rachel Goodwin and others

I'm THIS CAUSE 1T APPEARS
IL from the bill which is sworn to, the defend
ants, Millard +. Goodwin, Mary Smith and Joseph
Smith, are non-residents of the State of Tennes-
see, that the ordinary process of law cannot be
served upon them. 1t is therefore ordered by the
four consecutive weeks in THE MoRRIsTowN GA
zETTE, n newspaper published in the town of
MOrristown. Tennessee, notifying said non resi-
dents defendant to appear before the Chancery
Court ut Rutledge, on or before the Sd Monday Of
October, 1882, to answer said bill the same will
be taken for confessed and set for hearing exparte
rs to them.
June 10, lSs2. @. II. GROVE,
julia 4wp Clerk aud Master.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-06-21
II. WILLIAM
NE ''H' q CD McCLIsTER

fOr IIlistot dad In JOtIocSDE
awe are authOriEed and requested TO announce
G.. ID. MCCLISTER
An a eanAbaats for the once Of TRUSTEES and Tax
CoIlactor O. HAmhlen county, o. the @1salna A~S-
-. slscttop june ltd
We are authori1sd ard requested 10 AanS@Aes
tha named
JAS. Il. THOMPSON
-. c.nAiasts fer the ce5es % Trusses AAd Tax
coIis-tor % HAnbisn county, q ths ensuing
Anmnmf electton-
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-06-21

Dediea ed 10 20 all members Of the q. l.. 8. O.,
aud NIL others who enjoy the humorous
side Of Life.
Every one win be interested IN the delineation
OF character as applied 10 "Dr. Vinson," "Mr.
ID erd /" -Ihe Jubilee Singers and others who
have been there Ik has been pronounced the
most humorous book of the present day, and Is
fer sale by all boOk<ellers, 1t win be mailed on
receipt % price. send al orders to
y. y. OGtLVfE AZ CO., Publishers,
p u. Box 276Tl 81 Rose street, New York
JunH 6w
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-06-21

We are Authorised and requested 70 Announe'
he name OF
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-03-19
AN OLD MINIATURE.


I" You showed me, Rob, tho othot day
miniature so full Of grace
That 1t hath stoi'n my heart away
long again 70 see that face.
" Find It Tor me before go.
The eyes had caught tho leav My hue,
The proud lips gave you Cupid bow,
The brow was steadfist, strong and tue.
90 A regal robe she seemed to wear,
In newest fashion Of our day;
Aud on her neck so nobiy fair
Splendid old fashioned laces lay
" III look, my boy. Was II this oneY
tHer eye is blue as China warcO
or this2 dior face is lkethe suu.)
stay Hore's the likeness dare swear "
No; none OF those, Rob; none Of those.
That's Lizzie Courtenay, thisis Janei
Iknow her well-apd Little Rose;
Good creatures, though they're rather vain.
F" Twas none OF these did steal my heart
For them never breathed a sigh
or, sleeping, Weakened with a start,
From thrilling dreams that hey were nigh.
Z" oh, seek once more the portrait rare;
In yonder cabinet itlay;
Then breathe my lady's name, and where
Her knight may follow her te-day.''
+" Your fond impatience urges me
10 seek thefalr enchantress's face
Yet here lies all my gallery;
Not one Is absent from Its place;
/" or only one an artist friend
begged as loan from me last night
1t lies apart, half. packed, to send
Glance at 1t ere We lose the light.
What That is shes oh, strange weird fate !
My hoy, your stricken heart lies low
Before the lovely Countess Kate,
who died a hundred years ago ~
--Mdcmilldn'S Ma0dsiae.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-03-19

He has been called " literary" poet, a
poet writing for poets, and this Is IN the sense
that his work is never likely TO become popular as
Mr.. TennysOn's work is or Byron's was popular
For that purpose he lacks the immediate rlppOrt
with contemporary feeling, or that broad human sym
patty which Mr.. TennySoH alone among liylng poets
combines with the highest degree OF literary refine
ment. IL has freulently been asserted
that IN tho sonnet MIR. Rossetti's poetic power and
his mastery OF form are shown Ia IEeir fullest deye-
opnlent--an opinion with which we ars unable TO
agree Tor mare than reason. IL Is hera thar the
defects OF Literary poetry In the sense above al
luded to become most apparent. For hore the dra-
matte motive OF the ballads no lnnger exists The
poet Is supposed To inter his individual feelings anu
our faith In the genulnepess Of Oes feelings
what severely shaken II we find that they aye clad Ia
archaic terms and reiterated symbolisms OF Love
Hope, Fate etc, entirely removed from simplicity of
modern dlctioni In mode Of expression, In short,
which apoet OF Dante's age might have used II he
had been able 10 read Shakespeare. II may lie read
lily admitted that by means Of The language created
Mr.. Rossetti achieves effects OF sOnoInus beanty
and OF word color-if the term be permissible. Bat
the stream OF pure hICa feeling docs not run In
artificial channels II 10 not without Significance that
the finest sonnet In The volume intended 10 accom-
pany one Of the authors finest pictures, s Italian
london Times.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-03-19
now Amerleaf 0IrIs Alss.

The Maine girl, tall aud ruddy kisses as
though she were taking an Impression IA tue chewing
Kisses In the Greek style, favored with brown bread.
rue New YORK gin goes ~ n as II She We're dabhling
IA Wall street speculation, rho kiss Of The New
jersey eiIl Is hery as taste of appleIack better
known as Jersey lightning Little pelaware's girls
are as soit as the peaches which grow there Mary
land Kiss is rich aud JUICY as iorrapin stew Ia The
Old domination You are met with genuine hospitality
the girls KISS as though they wanted you TO stay The
ONO girl Is described as possessing the comprehensive
qualities oi the OHIO man-she wants all she get
ana gets all she can. louisiana kiss Is said TO be
like eating sugar cane while North Carolina girls
stick lhe tar.--Atianta C0n8tftNtton.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-03-19
RuIMnING LOTS.

buNhDING bOES.
CONNECTICUT AVENUE, between I, and VI street,
northwest. Lot 2ais 10y about Iis feet, average
depth containing about 2, aai square feet. Price.
RH6DE BLAND AVENUE, between Fourteenti
aud Fifteenth streets northwest. Fine building
site with southeast front, facing 20 feet on III,
Avenue. Price, 81 per square foot.
STREET between Nineteenth aud Twentieth
streets dust west OF British Minlsteris.l Two de-
srahlo building lots, each 20 feet inches by 81
NiNETEENTG STREET. between o and md II street.
northwest. Two small lots, each 20 feet front, with
adepth OF about 20 feet. Price, 81 per square
n STREET between Connecticut avenue and Twenty
FIRST street. Mine fine building sites, each 'front.'
Ing 25 feet on II street, with depth of 9s feet.
Pflce, ~ per square foot
STREET, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets
northwest. Eleven building lots, seven fronting
20ig feet each, two2iA feet each, and two "a feet
each by depth OF 100 feet, to public alley.
Price, 81 per square foot.
FIFTEENTH STREET, between and T. streets
northwest. Ten fine building lots each - feet
front by 100 feet deep, TO an alley. East fronts.
rwP FsTs Rss f3gTTe iSSs and r..
northwest. Ten desirable lots, each % feet front
by l25 feet deep. Price, 81 per square foot.
SMALL HOUSES.
TWELFTH STREET, between + and q northwest.
small frame dwelling, with water and gas. Lot
81, 500.
I srREET, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets
northwest. Three-stpry brick house, with back
building aud modern conyenlences. Price, $50.
TENTH STREET. between NJ aud northwest
small Groom brick house. Lot IS feet inche.
front by las feet inches deep, to wide alley.
Price, ~, 40.
EIGHTEENTH STREET, between and X streets
northwest. Neat 7-room frame, with modern Inn
provements. Lot 2ejS feet front by So feet deep,
10 an alley. Price, 81, 800.
STREET, between North Capitol and First streets
northwest. Small Groom brick. Price, ~. $50.
LSINEEf, between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets
northwest. Desirable 3-story brick. Lot I7x4s
Price ~, 700.
FIRST STREET, between u and r northeast. Small
i-fo0m press-brlck house, with gas, water, la
tlobe, and range. Lot l6x6I. Price, 81, 0OO
NINTH STREET, between u and streets southwest
-Four small frame dwellings, containing G rooms
each Lots each 10 feet Inches front by 90 feet
, deep. TO ls-foot alley. Price, 81, 800 each.
No 1909 MONROE STREET NORTHWEST. Seven
room frame. Lot 20 feet front. Price, 81, GOO.
FuURTH STREET, corner Washington street north
west. 1wo-story frame dwelling and store. Lot
25xSs. Price, 81, 500.
THOMAS y. FISHER d CO.,
1924 ct. N. W., near Ebhtt House.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-03-19
fashions in wai,zinr

The London World says: {" hear that
under the auspices Of tho Prince Of Wales aud Sir
charles Forbes there Is to BIO return made 10 the
deWr temps waltz In lieu OF tho trois temps. Sir
Charles know, claims the doubtful merit OF having
revived the polka; but question whether he viii ever
straddling step, -
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-03-19

Many counties have been tied up" by selling rights
topartias who NEVER visit their townships, (hence
only one town Ia twenty being supplied with my
goods from which towns constantly receive orders
that cant be filled because OF SUCH COUNTY SALE.
10 settle this difficulty do not care TO sell any more
County Rights unless under MOST STRINGENT
contract, that Purchasers SHALL, within 60 days
after, visit and introduce these Goods INTO EACH
TOWN IN HIS COUNTY.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-03-19

Inny paper, Light for the World " mailed FREE,
publish RETAIL price of goods from which sample
orders will he filled, aud upon application WHOLE
SALE and SPECIAL PIice-list will he mailed,
FROM which FAIR SAMPLE stock for opening an
agency he ordered In amount nropcrtlonate to
the size OF town selected. This Outfit upon receipt
of the money win DO neatly packed AMI shipped In
complete order with directions. Posters, cards, cir
culars, papers, and CONTRACT under -four patents,
GIVING EXCLUSIVE control OF said town 50
LONG as the purchaser continues the saa of such
goods purchasing the same of Mr. D. or hisauthor-
lied agents.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-03-19

cannot help any who, making one dollar, spend
Ave. But do offer living to those who can
and win iavest fair capital. reasonable Hours and
prompt attention, pushing rates. All such am glad
to hear from. orders by mail filled promptly
and at same prices as II you visited my Office. In
many cases the expense of visit Is as great as the
needed amount to commence business. Yet all are
giady welcomed anu neetiJ invited 20 In-
qulres cheerfuly answered Please read papers sent
you carefully These pecialties results Of twenty
Owe years labor and expense. Thousands OF certia-
Gates be given. References Thousands OF custo-
mers using them daily and Hundreds who have
purchased rights and sold the goods from one week
TO fourteen years
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-03-19

NOW. orders from all parts OF the world places 1t
,nt Of Mr.. Danforths power to personally visit DIFF
erent parts OF the United States But to facilitate
the introduction of HIS GOODS into all sections, he
has adopted plan. experiments with which the past
year have proved successful.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-03-19

With capital of 500 to 1900, II energy and pru-
dence be added, q GOOD LIVING can be made In any
Town in the World for these goods are ACTUAL
NECESSITIES. and the sales of tho past fourteen
years show that purchases of Town Rights invariably
add Town after Town until often several counties
in their control.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-03-19
VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.

VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
70 THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.
ON and after SUNDAY, FEBRUARY IL, 1851.
TRAINS LEAVE Il. 4 T.. DEPOT AS FOLLOWS:
7,l0 A. NJ. - NEW ORLEANS MAIL Daily.
. Direct connections for the South and Southwesr;
dairy, To points west Of charlottesville on O. 4
o. II. II.
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS on 7:10 A. NJ train
tram Washington Via Danyllle to Atlanta and
Atlanta 10 New Orleans. Also. from Washing
inRlon via ISnchburg and Bristol TO New Or
leans.
7;Go T.. M,-soUrHERN EXPRESS. Daily. far an
points South via panVie and Charlotte DAILY
10 points on Chesapeake aud OHIO Railway
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS oil 700 r. Al train
from Washington 10 Charleston, 5. g., without
change.
Passengers toI Aanassss Division viii take 7,lO A.
NJ. train, daily, except Sunday. For WarreI.-
ton $40 \. NJ. and 300 r. NJ trains daily.
F"r tleheis thd Inflammation cali nj Nngiuis Mid
lsuG once, COZ Pennsylvania avenue.
n. MACDAHIEi, Agent
81. SlAuHEiEii. Hen 'IIicLet Al gent. fabIp- II
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-03-19

Health, hope, AMI happiness are restored
by the use Of Lydia y. Plnshhn's Vegetable COM
pound II Is a positive cure Tor an Chose dlseA7el
from which women sniter 50 much. Sent 10 Mrs.
Lydia b. Plnkham asa Weittfn ayehne Lynn. Macs
Tor pamphets
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-03-19

ToTHIs question hourly made, "why are these
Goods not more generally introducedS'' MIR. Dan
forth cites Hundreds of Agencies.in 20 States and
adds THESE FIGURES: ''Take the State of Ohio.
with IS counties, more than 200 Towns. The man
who visit q Town per day. each day In the year,
COULD NOT visit THE TOWNS In Ohio In FIVE
years--4o States and Territories, Twenty Six Hun
dred Counties, MORE than FORTY THOUSAND
Towns''-as great a necessity these Goods are In
EVERY Home. Mr.. Danforth cannot by any means
yet learned reach these Towns in lifetime.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-03-19

When lecturer has worked the ladies of
Ills audience so near TO the weeping point that they
have gotten Out their handke rchefs and then sud-
denly changes his tone and speaks OF the merits OF
Dr. bull's Cough syrup he Is bound 10 rouse feel
ing OF Indignation.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-03-19

Colden's Leibig's Liquid Beef and Tonic
Inyigorat0r Is hest calculated to indgtsiioh ana
TO perpetnate bodily vigor and regularity Take no
othsr. OF druggists.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-03-19

COCOA-PETROLEUM.
NATURES REMEDY FOR BALDNESs,
A Chemical Combination OF Purified Petroleum will
Cocoanut oil, forming the finest aud most reliable
article for promoting the GROWTH OF the HAIR
ever presented 10 the public Put In large bottles.
and retailed at IS cents.
}. Ia. PERKINS a co, Agents,
lSJ N. Howard street, Baltimore, Md.
Send stamp for our cards. ieeG-ly
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-03-19
To such hold cut NO Patent Right strategy-No
Independent immediate fortune, NO promise that by
such purchase they can sit still and Gold Dollars drop
into the pocket.

But do from hundreds OF successful agencies SAY,
THAT by courteous showing, honest representation
aud practical working of these goods, making one
sale, the whole Town Will soon become purchasers.
Hundreds have so started selling my goods, and
successful.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-03-19

These q Gods are all and more than claimed. !
want HELP to sell them, honorable, energetic men
and women, who add few hundred dollars, that
by labor and prudence, using cost of sales to
stock, will soon grow into larger proportions.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-03-19
for Sale or Atnt.
!. FOR SALE.

SEVERAL or THE FINEST Ions IN THE
NORTHWESTERN SECTION. ALSO SEVERAL
Tors IN ALL SECTIONS.
~. III. WARNER.
oI6 = street N. w. mhio-ii
FOR SALE.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-03-19

q ~ WEEK. ;l2a day at home easily made.
y IL Costly outht free, Address rRuE CO., Aus
gusta, Maine.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-05-10

Born Houses Of Congress have been
over the issues of the war, to
no good purpose. In the Senate the
sectional wrangle was occasioned by a
motion to repeal the statute prohibiting
the appointment of ex-Confederates in
the army or navy. Mr.. ingalls, moved
to amend, 50 as to continue the statute,
but to conine It's prohibition to officers
who left the army or navy to enter the
Confederate service. The repeating
bill is a just measure and it will come in
time. We have been struck with the
just view of the subject presented by
the y. Y. Times, the ablest Republican
journal in the Union:
Bat all such discussions have this radical ir-
releyauce-that they proceed on the assump-
ton that the dangers 10 the Union of 20 years
ago are live issues to-day. Every man in his
senses knows that whatever struggles may be
before the Republic, another struggle between
North and South is impossible. We may drift
into foreign war, we may be cursed with a
sociaIistic revolt, but with a war of sections,
never again. All that can be demanded Of the
South Is that it should respect the equality
OF human rights guaranteed by the Constitution
and take its fair share Of the equality Of duties
which is the necessary correlatiYe of such a COM
pact
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-05-10

boys attachment for some time for fellow
pupil named Jennie Faulkner. The girls
parents lately interfered to check the inti-
macy. The boy sought an interview with
the girl to-day to urge secret marriage and
eIopement When she refused he became
frantic and fred three shots at her with
revolver, one OF which made flesh wound
in her shoulder. The shooting occurred on
the sidewalk and the girl ran into the house.
The boy ran down the street pursued by
bystanders a short distance, then Pms g7-
volver to his head aud fired, killing himself
instantly
Capt. s. H Parisot Of the famous "P."
line, Vicksburg, has been to Louisville, to
contract for a large boat for the New Orleans
and Bends trade.
Brutal persecution of the Jews in Russia
goes on, and there is merely an empty show
of effort protect them.
At Lake City, Colorado, 100 masked men
overpowered the guard and took from Jail
George Belts and Jim Brown, who shot and
killed Sheriff Campbell yesterday morning,
while attempting to arrest them. The mob
then hung the two men from a bridge.
\ convention Of colored men from every
part of Georgia, met at Macon on the 26th
to discuss matters political and general.
There were 246 delegates Nearly all the
session was taken up in electing chairman.
Four thousand Immigrants arrived at
New York on the 29th The total for the
month will be over Il, 900.
At Minneapolis, Minnesota, 4 body of
masked men appeared in front of the Min
neapolis Jail, awakened the jailor and de-
mauded the surrender of Frank McManus,
a tramp who ravshed and brought to deaths
door a four year old child, He was hung.
The Post-Dispatch special from Fayette,
Howard county, No, says that the divorce
suit of Gen. John B. Clarke, Jr., member Of
Congress for the eleventh district, against
his wife, was decided to-day in his favor.
The divorce was granted on the ground Of
;ncompatibility of temper; Shame
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-05-10
Monticello.

We cannot but hope that the state
ment is untrue that Monticello is not
to be rebuilt Nothing could have been
sadder, nor more complete, than her
desolation by the storm but we trust
that she viii be rebuilt and will regain
more than her former prosperity. She
is the historic town of South Mississip-
pi; and her eventful history her rise,
progress, and destruction by the storm,
would furnish Il theme for the pen of
Claiborne, or Mcmillan. She has given
more prominent men to the. service of
the State. than any other of the noted
places of Mississippi. Here was the
home of Governor Lynch and Governor
Runnels-of Secretaries of State Barry
w. Benson and Samuel Stamps-of
John d. Freeman, afterwards Attorney
General and Representative in Congress
of Wiley P. Harris, Judge and men,
Der of Congress, and at this time,
standing with scarcely a peer in the
legal profession of the State-Capt.
Gwin, the present Auditor of Public
Accounts, was a citizen of Monticello
when elected. So was Hon. g. S.
Mcmillan when appointed to the bench.
Il vas the home of the late Judge
Vannerson, and of the late Chancellor
Buckley, and of Judge Chrisman, and
other lights that have Illuminated the
legal armament of Mississippi.