davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-29
1as,rasirr tu,rll:genrer.
WEDNESDAY EvE'o, MARCH 20. 1882.
Halls ANSWER.

hAA'S ANS"GXSs
ITO the letter published in the Daily IsrELLt
GESCER of Feb. 2lst. 1852.
For the lNTELLIGENCKR.
The yoluminous letter answered last month
Has worried me time ndagain,
AS think Of the saucy reply that sent
To one needing comfort just then.
For my feelings o'erthrew my discretion,
CAT such times they usually do,)
And wrote what thought, my dear Billie,
And sent 1t by next mail to you.
Nv ans wer. then, think OF it only
As stating the facts,-which are tlue,-
Forgetting the fun and the joking,
The mo" and the " nevermore," tCo.
For would not lose your friendship,
Thou trusted and trustworthy friend,
.,ot even when pass'd IS the last milestone
And we've reached our long journeys end.
But enough OF this vain sentimental.
In this letter mean now to tell,
In confidence strict my dear Billie
The story OF how / won Lii.
My yre asons TOR seeking the city,
The mound and the sad funeral chime
The hopes had buried behind me,
Come vividly now to my mind
The Winter passed quickly, and quickly,
The Summer had brought me back home,
Neer thought the place half 80 dear to me,
Noreo DER the fields loved to roam
Twas the season for rowing and fishing.
For picnics, you enjoy them, know,
And Off to the lake or the forest
A few of us oft used to go.
The names OF the few Ill not mention,
You remember them all quite well.
But talways when boating, the party
Included myself and Miss Lii.
On one Of these pleasure excursions,
Wet strOlled away from the boat
To seek tor the ferns and the rOseS,.
That grew By the high mountains foot.
Having plucked all the flowers that we cared
Tor.
We seated ourselves in the shade
OF the great towering rocks of the mountain,
Feeling certain our toll was repaid.
Epgayed in the discussion OF the beauty
or the flowers OF the hills and the valley,
Ny mind, quite devoted TO subjects botanic.
Very naturally turned to the lily
The subject found so engaging,
That everything else forgot
iill suddenly down from the hilltop
Came IL roar like a cannon shot.
violent stolm burst upon us,
40 shelter nor house near at hand
The clouds with the blacknesS OF darkness
Soon covered the face OF the land.
The wind blew, and the rain tell in torrents,
And-hOw it happened would rather no
tell
A single, small, iidys umbrella
sheltered both OF us marvellOu-ly wei.
But Will not lengthcn the story,
From wcaryiDg you I'll refrain.
'Iis the same Old story OF lovers,
AZ il WAS and will ever remain
the look, the sigh, the lingering good bye
The longing to be together.
The pledges, too. OF each to be true,
Through fair or stormy weather.
But i've IL favor to 3sk of you, Billie,
For OF "A II my friends you're the best;
And fol getting all else but our friendship
thrust you will grant my request
In the marriage which comes OF next Autun
lin the future I'll disclose the whole plan)
1 hope you'll stand by me as ever,
Conscn,ing to be my best man
H..C. +.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-29

OF all the remedies on earth that we'll may
claim attention, DIR. Thomas Eclectric Oil
commands especial mention For wondrous
power to cure disease, its fame none can
throttle. Its merits are not in the puff, but
are inside the bottle. Rheumatism, neuralgia,
sore throat, asthma, bronchitis. dlphtherla,
For sale at IL. Is. COchran's drug store. l31
North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-29

DtSSuLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
IL On and after April the 1st, 1882, the part.
nersllip Of L: COOS Son WI he dissolved by
t,ebted to the firm are requested to make paw.
ment on or before April l, 1882, to Fred Coos
ness a. the old stand. No. l0l-lo3 Middle street.
under the fra name of
2,-lwd l.. GUOS'S SOS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-29
SOwIng and Roaming.

When Il young lady hens handkcrchiefs for
a ricn bachelor she sewS that she may reap.
When seeds of disease are planted through
over indulgence. You can prevent the under
t:ikcr from reaptng the benefit by using spring
blossom. Price so cents For sale ut IL. Is.
Cochran's drug store, l37 North Queen street.
Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-29
MEDICAL.
VALUABLE DISCOVERY.

DIR c. W: BENSON, A WELL-KSowS
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN AND
SURGEON OF BAL
TIMORE, MD.
DR.. Benson has, for the past twenty-one
years, paid much attention to Nervous Dis.
eases, and has discovered that the extract of
Celery and Chamomilc combined in a GER
tain proportion, invariably CURES either Sick
Headache, Nervous Headache, Dyspeptic
Headache. Ordinary Headache, Neuralgia, Ner-
vousness, Dyspepsia, SIeeplessness or Paraly-
sis. They are prepared in the shape OF Pills,
and contain no opium, quinine or other harm
tul drug, but are intended to cure and Witl
cure the above named diseases.
eSrThe celebrated DR.. Hammond OF New
York city, says: ~ have found DR.. Eenson's
Celery and Chamomile Pills are invaluable In
all cases OF Nervous Diseases" Other physi
cians to the number of over five hundred, en-
derse them in equally strong terms. Every
one Is now talking of the wonderful cures
effected since they have been placed before
the public.
This is a triumph in Medical Chemistry and
sufferers all over the whole country anu even
abroad, are ordered by mali and otherwise.
Sold by all druggists. rrice. 50c. a box
Depot, 106 North Eutaw street. Baltimore, Nd
by mail two boxes for 81, or six boxes for $50
to any address
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-29

Il LANCASTER, PA, April 2S, 1881. 4
THE KIDNEYCURA MH'0 CoHPANY.
Gents-It gives me much pleasure to say
that after using one pack OF KIDNEYCURA
have been entirely cured of severe pain IN
my back and side. Of long standing, and that,
too after trying various known remedies. 1
have every confidence in your medicine,
cheerfully recommend IL, and know that many
of my friends who have used it have been
benefited. PETER BAKER,
m96lyd Foreman Examiner and Express,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-29

Trains connect at KGaU1nS Will tritihS tOh hnti
from Philadelphia, POttsvillc, Harrisburg, Al
Route
At Columbia with trains to anu from York,
Hanover. Gettysburg, Frederick and Ha!ti-
more. a. Nj. WILSON. SGnt.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-06-21
Why Will You Pine Away
And nia

Send at once for bottle of Brad
fields Female Regulator. This
preparation is the result of the life =.
long study and experience of one of
the most successful practitioners
who ever lived in the South. 1t is
simply q skillful combination of
medicines known to act specifically
on the lcOmb and uterine organs,
and its wonderful powers in the re-
lief and regulation of menstrual dis
orders are due to such combination.
It's benevolent author has long since
passed away, leaving this prescrip-
ton as a legacy to suffering woman,
and she will ever bless him for this
priceless boon.
Bradfeld's Female Regulator has
been a success IN my hands. / have
sold it for several years, and as it
becomes known it increases in pop
ularity. / regard it as standard
remedy. L have also used it in my
practice and always with the most
gratifying success. WIN. BARTON,
Thompson, Ga. Druggist and Ply
iscian.
DIR Bradfield, Prop, Atlanta Ga.
Price, $3.50 per bottle. Sold by all
druggists and w. p. Carriger whole
sale agent
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-06-21
CROPS IN TENNESSEE.

NASHVILLE, June 10.-The Tennessee
agricultural bureau has estimates for
crops for May based on answers from 80
counties. The wheat is not seriously
injured by rust.anywhere. Much of the
crop has already been harvested and
yields better than previous estimates.
The Increased acreage for the present
over last year is 43 per cent. and the
crop 81 per cent. above last year, making
the yield for til e present year IL ,O91 ,57S
b. shells.
The weather for the past month has
been uufavorable for cotton, and in
some localities the cotton had t. be re-
plowed and planted in corn. The oat
crop is very promising. Clover and
grass acreage is diminished owing to last
summers drluth. Corn looks reason
ably well
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-06-21
An EXTRAORDINARY Offer.

There are number of persons out of
employment in every county-yet en-
ergetic men willing to work do not need
to be Those willing to work can make
from 800 10 $500 a month clear, work.
ing for us in a pleasant and permanent
business. The amount our agents make
vIries-sOme making as high as $500
month, while others as low as 800, all
depending on the energy of the agent.
We have an article of great merit. 1t
should be sold to every HORSEPOWER,
and pays over 100 per cent profit. Each
sale is from So so to 1000. One agent
in Pennsylvania sold 80 in two days,
I'd cleared 1854 90. An agent in New
York made $45 90 in one day. ANY
man with energy enough to work a full
day, and will do this during the year
can make from 81 ,000 to $4,000 year.
We only want one man in each county,
and to him will give the exclusive sale
as long as he continues to work faith
fully for us. There is no competition,
and nothing like our invention made
Parties having from $500 to ST 900 to
invest, can obtain a General Agency for
ten counties or S ate. ANY one can
make an Investment of from $50 to
81 ,OOO with ut the least risk of loss, as
our circulars will show that those ir-
vcsting $25 can after a 30 days trial re-
turn the goods unsold to US and get
their money ba'k, if they do not clear
at least 500. They show that General
Agent who will take ten counties and
invest $216 90 can after a trial of so
days return all DDS unsold to US, and
have money returned to them if they
fail to clear at least $3.50 90 IN that time.
We are not paying salaries, but want
men viii ing to work and obtain as t cir
pay the profits Of their energy. Men
not willing to work on our terms will
not work on any. Those meaning business
will receive our large descrI tive circu-
lar, and extraordinary offer by cnclos-
ing a three cent amp, with their add
dress. The first 10 comply with our
terms will Genre the county or counties
they may wish to work.
Address, RENNER MANUFACTURING
Co., 119 Smithfi"ld St, Pittsburgh, Pa.
jun21eow4w
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-06-21
EMORY AND HENRY COLLEGE,

CLOSE uF THE TERN-GEoRGE STUART,
or MoRRIsrOwN, GETS THE ROBERTSON
MEDAI.-CoL. HENDERsON's LITERARY
ADDREss-sUMMERs AND GAUT-THE
COLLEGE AND ITS BRIGHT PROSPECTS.
EMORY, Va, June 10, 1882.
To the Editor Of The Morristown Gazette:
Emory and Henry College has just
closed Q very successful term and the
young men are now ready for the sum
mer vacation. Tennessee has borne off
the honor after contests with Virginia
aud other States. The Robertson prize
medal was holly contested for, falling
finally to George r. Stuart, Of Morris
town. Tutor Stuart, as lie is known
here, has made fine impression on the
faculty of this college and stands well
with the whole people.
The matter Of greatest interest to-day
was the Literary Address delivered by
Col. w. A. Henderson, of Knoxville.
II the Colonel should read this let or il
will cause him to remember a ere 1t
ter" Ivy which be will not forget. New
or did an orator have 4 more inspiring
audience, and / venture that no crowd
was ever better pleased with n speaker.
The speech had nothing common place
in it, but there was much which the
young men will remember To their
profit. Col. Henderson has taken hold
Of the hearts Of the people here and he
may be sure of a hearty welcome at any
time.
From my window / see the portly
forms Of two of TenneSsee's finest look
ing mcn-Prof. T.. p. Summers, of Nor
ristown, aud Col. J. W. Cant, of Knox
willie. They are enjoying a str II on the
beautiful campus and appear to be per-
fcctly conten.cd with the world.
Have you ever been To Emory and
Henry College There is no place SUI
perior to it in natural beauty, aud the
are grand occasions.
The beauty and chivalry gather and
gather from miles around and thus show
an appreciation of the work tia, IS b.
ing Done, which must be gratifying TO
the officers and teachers. / know OF
no school whose past record is better.
and am glad To know that the future
is brig: 1. The President, DIR. Sullins,
IS receiving much encouragement in his
efforts TO end"w the Cnlirgr, and lac has
a faculty hardy second 10 any in The
Emory and Henry College
may be relied on for hos est teaching
md for the absence of everything shOd-
iy. IL is thought that the attendance
IF students during the mex, term will
show n large increase in numbers aver
lie present term. J. W p.
EN- nv Va Inne Il 1882
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-06-21

The New York Globe is, we be-
Iieve, the only Journal published in
the great commercial metropolis OF
America edited by n cOlOred man,
and its conservative utterances arc
I'm marked contrast to the intemper-
ate ebullitions of its Southern col
ored contemporaries. In recent
issue its editor discourses thus sen
sibly: aft the colored people can
obtain Just laws, equitable school
provision, honest representation,
fair returns for labor, and protection
of life and property by coalescing
with the local and State Democracy
there is nothing in such action
which shocks our idea of 'immuni-
tics of eolOred suffrage. On the
contrary, we are disposed to look
with approval on any course that
can be adopted by the intelligent
whites and the intelligent blacks
which shall tend TO the conserva-
ton of an honest, intelligent and
equitable administration of the
government
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-06-21
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.


To the worshipful Master and Brethren
OF Rising Star Lodge, No. $50, #. aud A NJ: |
Your committee appoin ed to
draft resolutions in regard to the
death of our brother, REUBEN HE'S
TEGsoN, beg leave to submit the fol-
lowing
WHEREAS, 1t pleased Almighty
God on the 18th day of May, A. d.,
1882, to call our worthy brother,
REUBEN KEsTERsoN, from labor to
refreshment, and
WHEREAS, 1t is right and proper
that we meet for the purpose of
manifesting our appreciation of one
whose career in our midst endeared
him to every member of our Lodge,
one whose personal honor and in
tegrity was never doubted, and one
who, by his indominable energy,
overcame poverty, defective educa-
ton and every other obstacle to sue
cess, and, Notwithstanding the vicis-
STUDIES and struggles incident to his
early life, showed no trace ofselfish-
ness, but retained that gentleness
and kindness so often neglected by
the man of business; therefore be it
ReSOlred, That in the death OF
our beloved brother, REUBEN KEs-
TERsON, the fraternity has lost one
of its brightest jewels, the communi.
| ty one of its most honest and up
right citizens, and his children, who
were left motherless twenty-one
years ago, true, kind and intelli-
gent parent, who alone and unaid-
ed reared them from infancy.
ReS0lred, That while deeply de-
ploring the great loss we have sus-
tanned in the death of our worthy
brother, we bow in humble sui
mission to the will of Him who
doeth all things well; and be 1t
| further
ResOlCed, That in token of our
respect for the memory of our de-
ceased brother the Lodge be draped
in mourning for the space OF thirty
days and that the members wear
the usual badge; that a copy of
these resolutions be sent to The
MORRIsTOwN GAZETTE for publica-
ton, a copy to the family of the
deceased, and t. at these resolutions
be spread upon the minutes of the
Lodge.
b. MCKINNEY,
Il. A. HURST,
HARVEY RITCHE,
Committee.
Hall of Evening Star Lodge, No.
$50, Tazewell, June 10, 1882. Re
port of committee adopted in open
Lodge.
E. E. EPPEs, W. NJ.
E. A. HURST, Secy.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-06-21

"Wog," in his editorial CORES
pondence To the Chattanooga Times
last week, from Tate Springs, has
the following to say about our pro-
tested railroad
"This region has, as other regions,
its railroad projects, magnificent in
conception and positive in execution.
The MorristOwn, Cumberland Gap
and Cincinnati Railroad rs the alb
sorbing topic in these regions, and
there appears to be a good prospect
of its construction it is designed to
run from MorristOwn by Tate
Springs, through Cumberland Gap,
and thence direct 10 Cincinnati, IT
will connect at MOrristOwn with the
Western North Carolina, which Is
already completed to Charleston,
and will furnish n line from Gin
cinnati 70 Charleston over 200 miles
shorter than any other now in eX-
istence. The line has been surveyed,
and even now a New York company
is negotiating to contract for its con-
struction. 1t will pass through
splendid country, Astounding in tim
bcrs of all varieties and magnificent
growth. iron, marble, zinc and coal,
and will develop probably the finest
regions OF Tennessee and hen-
lucky"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-06-21
TERMS OF THE GAZETTE.

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. = One
year Is issues) 81. so; SIR months, 70 cts
ctnes months, 40 cents
Ri TIES OF ADVER7ZSLNG.-OHe inch
first insertion, o.; ZACH subsequent fHseT-
tion, 80 cents; displayed advertisement
ell b charged according TO The space 0ceu
ried az Gb0ce rates.
TO REG ULAR ADVERTISERS tce Of
fer superior inducements, both as 70 rate
exchanges and manner Of Displaying their
TInoTs.
NOTICES IN LOCAL COL UHNS-1O
esHts per liRe for first insertion and > ee'ats
Der Liae for each additional Insertion.
OBITUARY NO7TCES, Tributes Of Re
sDeC9 and Cards Of Thd-lks charged J0T
Gs regular advertisements
ALI Bills for advertising are due tshea
contracted and payable on demand.
CONNUNICA7 TONS must Be Gec0HlpdH-
led by the true name and address Of the
t-TlfSr an order 20 reoSios attention.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-06-21
FAM1NEIN Pa TRICK COUNTY "a.

A distressing faminei. reported in
Patrick county, Va, from which
FIVE thousand men women, and boys
are reported as starving for bread.
They are not paupers in the sense
Of the common term, but many of
the better people, possessed of lands
and property, are victims of a fam
inc caused by the excessive drought
of the last year, and without instant
and great relief they must, many
of them, die for lack of bread. The
generosity of the people at large is
sought for their relief, to be sent to
Messrs. j. I'll. Rangely, r. j. Wool
wine, Murray Turner, and w. b.
Rucker. The gentlemen, whose
names are sighed to the above let
ter, are well-known citizens of
Patrick county, whose statements
may be relied on.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-06-21

Congressman II. p. Fowler, Of
New York, hit squarely at the root
Of a gigantic evil when, in a recent
speech in the House of Representa-
tives, he said "Over and above
the necessities and extravagances of
the government, over and above in
tcrcst on our debt and the require
ments of the sinking fund, over and
above the amount we ought to pay
10 our creditors, we are collecting
one hundred and twenty millions of
dollars annually, grinding the peo
pie unnecessarily, piling up in our
vaults each day one-third of a mill
ion dollars more than the govern
ment, lavish rs it Is, can spend"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-06-21
GREGG & co.
VALUABLE AGRICULTURAL I'M
PLENENTS.


From the Knoxville Index
We are always glad to welcome
to East Tennessee live, enterprising
men from other sections of this
country or from other countries,
who come not to eriticise and find
fault, to grumhIe and show their
superiority, but who come to live
with us, and aid us in building up
our beautiful East Tennessee. And
if, by their enterprise and "push,
these men not only benefit others
but also benefit themselves, we re-
ioice that they have been well paid
in casting their lot among us. All
men who come from the North to
settle i'm East Tennessee do not pur-
sue such n course as is calculated to
favorably impress their new neigh
bors, but often there come among
Us men who, by their genial and
hearty manner, their lively but not
over officious interest in what is go
ing on around them, and their en-
ergy and practical good sense, make
friends wherever they 90. Such a
man is Major A. III. Gregg, the
Mayor of Morristown, whose &C
quaintance we once had the pleasure
of making, and we will venture to
say that all such Northern men will
find a hearty welcome in East Ten
nessee.
Mayor Gregg is from the firm Of
Gregg 4 Co, manufacturers OF
agricultural implements, with head
quarters in the State of New York.
He came to Morristown several
years ago and e tablished there q
branch office for the firm, and from
that point has been able to intro
duce his machinery into a large
territory which could not have been
so well canvassed had he not taken
this method of reaching the farmers
of this section, giving his personal
attention to the work. He has Z
farm near Morristown, and upon
this he has used his improved
machinery. This farm he has
brought under a high state of cults
walton, and by his example has
shown how much better it is to take
advantage of improved labor saving
machinery than to toll and labor in
the old slavish manner. The result
is. that each year has largely in
creased the sales of his implements,
till now the sales are immense, and
East Tennessee farming is being
revolutionized.
Major Gregg exhibited his imple-
ments at the recent Cotton EXPOSE
ton at Atlanta under a tent near
the Art Hall. The collection EN-
braced every implement of any inn
pOrtance required on the plantation:
from the pillow of seed-time to the
reaper of the harvest season." and
it is described rs a magnificent
display" 1t is said that Gregg &
Co. sold thirty thousand dollars
worth of goods on the grounds, and
the blue ribbon was seen streaming
from all their instruments, the
Judges after n critical examination
awarding to them "the highe,t
premium for improved farm machin,
cry"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-06-21

The Nashville Banner takes n
cheerful view of the educational
work being done in Tennessee. 1t
says that the Vanderbilt Universe
" is fast assuming its proper place
al the head of Southern educational
institutions, and that its is destined
to be a tremendous power in the
South and Southwest, and to extend
its area of influence throughout
kentucky, Missouri, Kansas, South
ern Illinois and Indiana. Respect
ing the educational system through
out the State, it says that the men
who are engaged in it are doing
the work well, and that it is becOm-
ing "a compact, solid system from
the bottom to the top"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-06-21
CONNECTIONS.

At PETERSBURG with r. & P. RR. for Rich
moLd and points on C. & o. Ry., Frederick sburC
Washington, Baltimore and the North and East
Through Pullman Car from Petersburg to New
York. Solid trains Petersburg to Washington.
At BURKEVILLE with Richmond & DanYille
RR for the South
At LYNCHBURG, with Virginia Midland Rail
way to and from the South and North, and with
Richmond and Allegheny RR for Lexington,
Natural Bridge, Buchanan, Williamsons, and c
& o. Ry. points
At BRISTOL with Z. Tenn, Va & Ca Railroad
for Knoxville, Dalton, Chattanooga and all points
South West and Southwest
Mes. and have Through Sleepers to Chatta-
nooga and NJ mphis. No. has Pullman Sleeper
from Lynchburg via Dalton and Atlanta to New
Orleans, connecting thence with sleeper TO Hous-
ton and San Antonio, without change Only ore
change from Lynchburg to San Antonio in Pull
man cars.