davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-07-23
WEST OF TIE CITY.

BALrMoRE, Juiy pa dispatch from ono
II GOV CAROLS aides at Cumberland ,res that most
feycrsh state of excitement prevails. TIE
strikers, Including many canal hoatmen, are bo--J
defiant. aud threaten ecsious work iu care tle
Company attempt 10 move any trains tonight = part
OF Gen Hancock command viii be sont Immediately ID
Cumberland. Everything wds quiet &c Cumberland To-
da, aad no freight rain moved "a wheel.
No trans re.cnrd Nariusburg from Baltimore yes''r
day and The creates. anxiety was manifested 10 Ano"
how matters stood freight trains moved cas h's
no starred west nor will BE- ua'i there is '0Mo
certainty of their passage
The news from points between Kcyse- and Grafton 8
tt the men will not go 10 work. and that tHo,e Who eH
press a willingness % do 80 are deferred bs tD'r
wives and daughters careful inquiry re
ycals tho fact mat few comparatively u
the trainmon have taken part IN offensive dem
onstIaton. Gen French sent OF Two compani-s of
troops from MariusbGrg 10 Cumberland. ANA they WI
open TIC line aJ that point.
Tronbe is apparhnad at Piedmont which viii be pro
viGcd for n necessary.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-23

No FURTHER DEMONSTRATIONS b. THE UOrEBs.
HoaNELLSvILLE, \. \, Jniy 22.-MaJ. ten.
Woodward aud Maen. Brinier arrived from tn East
nc 1 o'clock last night rhe following named officials
ARE now here: l.. > Bowen. General superintendent ;
p r. Wrgit General Superiut ndeni OF Transpor alton
o. Chanute Chcf Engiueer; NJ. II. McFariand the Erie
attorney; Il. @. Taylor Superintendent Of the Buffalo
Division; j. $ Bcsys, Superintendent Of the Western
Division; and r. p. Gable, superintendent of the
Susauehauna Division 10 IS asserted that the names
Of the rnglesders of the strikers have been sont TO
President Jest who has had warrants Tor them issued
and that tbey will be obliged appear before judges in
Ncw-Ycrk CITY,
Three companies Of militia arrived from Rochester
about last evening One company has also arrived
from mira, together with battery ~ six The
Erie yerd buildings have bcel eucirciel by picket
llue The strikers making 10 demonstrations, bein2
duiet ani orderly.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-23
TROOPS CALLED INTO SERVICE.

ALBANY, July 22.-Ghe Adjuant-Gencral re-
turned IN basic last night from bi3 simmer Nacation a
Fire Island on account % the apparent eNgcncies of he
strike on the Erie Railway. THIS morning he received
tic following dIsuatch rOn .cf-;'cnera Wood
wi.d. who is az Hornasyl. with fll authority by the
Governments to call al tIa ali hc may need:
Traiu, oyerlovcrci. Have c3Hel 10. The Twenty
thIrd and Sevonty-.Oarih Il slmcnts
g gnedJ WOODWARD.
The TNcnt, third is Brooklyn, and tAe seventy
fourth a Buffalo regiment TIE Acknowledgement to
Gay says that tEc truurc lOJAs serious but the
Governor and ne a5reed thai the wAo'e National
Guard shall be cllei CUT Unnecessary, but shat the lis
urJe.s of toe public peace shall bc pu down ANY cost
ROCHESTER. \. y. July 22-ihe FIfsy-!ourth Reg
men has ordered to proceed To Gre s'ne OF tee riot
at iIorncsye ana leit abou Eoor Yesterday via Avon
ani Corning.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-23
IN AND ABOUT NEW- YORK.
ANXIETY IN THE CITY
RECEPTION or HE SEws-FFELISG or VARIOUS
CLLssEs-sENDING TROOPS.

RECEPTION on NE NEws-FFELING or VARIOUS
CLLsSFs-sENDING TROOPS.
The news from Pittsburg and other points
where the rioters had committed deeds % Niot'ce
created great dea OF anxiety and excitement among al
classes In this city yesterday. Daring the das an ui
usually large nuiupcr OF people gathered - ths As.or
House. Fifth Avenue Hotel and other central po.n'''
eager tor the latest lfom the " seat OF war Az
the FthAYcnue Hotel the clerks were ue'icSed ~ h'
qurcrs for the latest and 20 save answering '9
Oft repeated questions they pasted ne most upor'n.
kilograms the register. These cispaehos announss
tat the had decided 10 take possess"h Oh
all the raroads and call FOR volunteers that ftiS'
burg was on c aud that the Lake Share employees AA'
struck The corridors OF the hotel presented an an
mated scene until late hour at night Little knots o.
people we're scattsred about talking over the news anu
discussing tho cause OF the trouble aud II. pfensee
a.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-23
THE STRIKE ON TIE ERIE.
PROCLAMATION by THE GOVERNOR.
80 LONGER 4 QUESTION OF WAGES.

NJ I'bN6IA a az L0iI)N VI AFi"'.
ELMTRA, n, Y, July 30. The following
proclamation has been issued by Governor Robinson:
ErHIRA, " Y, July %.
PROCLAMATION.
In the name % the STATE OF NrN-fOrk:
Whereas The Receiver dppOntedLy lbc supreme Court
Of This state 90 take all 0f the management Of the
Eric Rallwav and ITS properties las made known 10
that u spiIacy has been formed 20 prevent his Dis
charging duy such Receiver under the orders O
said Court hat the business Of said road and hc run
ming Of trains has been tcFrpted b. violence which thc
civil authorities are unable - suppress ant
Whereas, tho honor a good faith Of te state required
that shOui protect the SAID Court and It's officers IN thc
execution OF its order;
SO,r, therefore,, 1 Lucns Robinson, Governor Of The
state New York by VIrtue Of toe authority imposed
up0u By the Constitution ana the laws command al
persons engaged IN sUch unlawful acts 10 deSlst there
IRON. and call upon an good citizens ana upHh a the
authorities, evil and military To aid in slpi ressing the
same and il preventing brcarhcs of the peace
TIE law gH.zes and protects tac ryt oi all men to
O. work cNceut upon terms H9tst'oTy 20 them
selves bat does not permit t0 prevent other men
from wofilg who sirc - do Uuess tue stat l. 70
Dee gwen up 20 anarchy aud - Couft5 am laws arc 10
be deIci with inpunity, It's whole power must re
exert suppress, Violence naintiin order, ana protect
its eitzus ia right work, aud te business o! tue
4, ougor question of wa.es. but Of hc supremacy OF
tlc law which protects alike ne lives, tie liberty, the
prop-rg s. and the ts ol an classes Oi cZans. To the
usincndu. Of that supremacy the whole power OF the
STATE VIII De- invoked ii necessary.
Gwen under my hand 1t the city ~ Elnira IN the
state uf NcW-YUgk, t.l- tweuiysecOnd day of juy, IN
tnr year OF Lord one thousand eight hunire! anL
sevcniy-,cvru l.. ROBrysoN.
I,y the Governor. ID. &. ROBINSON
PTIyatc Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-23
TIE RALTIMORF RIOT.

=
LET-ExPFRIHNCEs or TuE FIFTH
BALTIMORE, July 21.-11 p. m.-The great
not Las ceased. 1t will De long before those who wit
messed the fierce conflicts between the mob and the
militia along the streets and around the Camden Street
Depot Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railway will forget
such terrible scenes The smoke Of tie battle having
cleared IL is easier to perceive the nature Of the combat
to-day than It Was yesterday No suspected yesterday
New-York tribune., 1877-07-23
EXCITEMENT AT TIE ALBANY WORKS.
TuE WESrEKN ROADS.

MEETING or RAiLRpAD EMPLOYEES AT 81. LOUIS.
ST.. LOUIS, July pa large meeting OF rail-
road employees held at East 81. Louis Last night at
which representatives Of all roads cenerus in Eat IT,
LOUIS were present The meeting contained perhaps go
men. embracing hremen, brakemen, ensineers, yards
men, etc No d.Gaitc action taken, bdt c0uuitco
was appointed dfut resolutions 20 De presented at
a meeting winch viii be held tomorrow afternoon.
This committee Is expected Ia set forth tie views " tho
employees Of the liz roads. aud VIII probably de-
naud ihc restoration OF tho pad previous 10 the
late eiotion; aad il sais is not accclcl 10. the men
Will strike.
Tao Toledo & Wabash took no active part in the
meeting. road not having mt1e any reduction Of
wages hut II a strike other roads Is decided on they
may BE- drawn into it. Il staied by men pres
eut at the meeting that Gen. simpson. General
Superintendent ofthc vandaa Road, has been Informed
mar uuirs, tie lat reduction or ten Ter cent is RESTORED
~ I,,.,r ,l,t - -itr ON Inc Ouio AMI Nis.ls ippi
R1li VII be begun AZ noon o. Nun.ay. The employees
Of thc Union got auI lrnst Company OF ths eii N!
o aver. fy bcas mucA ncenscd ~ The recent ac'ion
The ~. .duicn and sytcLmen the Western Division
o. thc Wabash Road nave raised s1l5 "hich "rl NJ
b. y tlrtc times tat amount can ani VII. be raised
necessary.
THE OHIO ASD MISSISSIPPI
IsuIASAPOLIs July 22.-Frcisht trains stopped
on the Ohio AID Mississippi Railroad At Vnceunes yes-
to-day afternoon, bur without violence OF any KIDD
Passeusrg trains have not been iuterrol with, ami III
qet Tonight Inesc IL considerable cxc.temcni Zero
regarding the probable action o the railroad employees
The best information o6tamam leads 20 ihe
,jcr That nothing viii b. done utll after Moni.y when
meetings 90 De held 0y ny, H uOi al the cmQ9 es
Of roads leading from bore" An anon hols 4ahi-'l -
IN circulation. calling meeting t1 tie 'taf" H ius' tan
or Monlay evening ~ a who favor crushing railroad
pIra, OihDr tiprts rs hGON1 Dei1s hl4do
- scop up thc excitement.
TIE CI>CiNNAT SHORT LINE.
LOUISVILLE, Kv, July 22.-ihcrc is intense
g., ffs H. q
the short me, (uu. Is between Cincinnati and Louis
yicj has issr oer for reduction o. Jen ger cent
on wages 70 take eifacs August J. meeting of work.
ue eed last night and committees appo."ted
wait the railroad officials and ascertain lat =
going o. De dDro. President andii0fd 0f To- loGsyIc
and Iic kOai says reduction vii bC D'Gic Oh
! That !iHt.
THE UNION PACIFIC.
OMAHA Seb. july 22.-De'tgauous ~ engineers of tho
! Union Pacific Railroad fi.n didorent divisions %, 40
Road are ID tnc CRY general c5Uioronce ,i tu.ln r-
silo eu aeors Do bad, pEes,.I ,0y ;ha s, c cf
| The recent reduction ot wages.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-23

LARA,us CITY. W. T., July 90

LARAHIE CITY. W. T., July 20.
tn Gen J. W IATTA and {. \. FAKR:
save nothing To protect all persons IN aeir rights an
der TIE Constitution and Laws oi ,he SAFE IL accord
a'''0 "''i '''' j. r. HARTsANF1.
Adispatch from Cheyenne states that .Horanf and
party arrived at salt Lake city saturday night en route
for san Francisco At IL O'Clock he took special train
for philadelphia T5e balance Of tlc party Viii proceed
Ia san Francesca The Governor passed East through
Cheyenne this evening nj seven O'Clock
A dispatch froin NorIisoyyn. Penn. that Malice
Holfon mas received orders from Gen Latta 10
centrate The second Division ~ that pace lmmeuaJc9
10 await marching orders
CoLJP s. GObin. Commander of the Sth Regiment,
Nstansl Guard. at Lebanon received orders his after
noon 10 report with his Regiment at Harrisburg nmed
etelv He has ordered his companies 10 Lebanon,
Jamestown Pine Grove, Ttnaqua, Harrisburg. HorL,
Shrewsbury, Wriehtsye, sud Grardyilie under sfms
and in readiness to special train wii bring the
pfue Grove aud Jamestown companies % that place To-
night The other companies Will report at Harrisburg.
The regiment wll he in Harrisburg by morning.
Co,nnany K 18Th Regiment National Guard Of
peunsvlvania nnder commsed OF Capt j. L. Sweeney,
left this place for PitsburG ths evening 10 aid In sap
pressing the strike They were accompanied Oy one oi
Gen Beaver staf officers
The military companies Of Scranton "hkesbarre ana
toittstop received orders, yesterday from Mou'Goy
Tata To hold themselves ready 20 march at momenis
notice The excitement throughout that region is In
,snse and popular snpathy has been kndied INTO fer
,t heat over the event Of yesterday In Baltimore and
MartDsburg.
The Seventh Division OF the National Guard he"dquart
=, pr,e was ordered 10 Pittsburg Friday The
,oons will 60 over the Erie and PitisDurg railroad
op which no strike is reported.
The philadelphia militia, under command OF Gen
prrton arrived at Union Depot IN i1tisDufK ~ pm
e,a,Ssy we're met al the depot by ohern fne VINO
Iad sw1rr, ia large number OF deputies Ile Sn"!in
has warrants the arrest OF hitee OF be ~
Pam
az sbern with his posse and military w TIC ou'e'
Ssoot which prceipitated the not
New-York tribune., 1877-07-23
~ CINCINNATI snnRT NE.
The UNION PACIFIC.

OMAHA Nvb, july - 2--Deltgauous ~ engineers ~ tho
Union Pacific Railroad Il ga didoreat &si.lols %, 40
Road are ID tnc CRY. general c3Gicrcnce ,i iuH f-
co guecrs is To Dc bad pEes;m ,0 Oh ;ho s', e of
,he recent reduction ot wages.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-23
CHEYENNE. W. T., July 20.


Order promptly ali the troops necessary 10 support the
sherifs in protecting moving an, ON the Baltimore X
ohio Railroad Go 10 PittshuTg and Ee supervision
of aIl troops ordered out Let know the situation.
T. HAKTRANFI.
New-York tribune., 1877-07-23
THE SITUATION IN OHIO.

GOV. YOUNG OK TnH GROUND-SOIDIRRS FRArER-
SizISG With THE sIRIkEKs.
lBY rELgGRArH 10 THg rKlBUsE.l
NEwARK, o., July 22.-This morning the
quiet Sabbath Was ushercd by to VI tie solder
New-York tribune., 1877-07-23
MASTERING TIE TROOPS.

A LARGE FORCE ORDERED OUT-HARTRANFr EN-
ROUTE FROM UIAH
PHILADELPHIA, July 22.-The following dis
patches have been received At the Aduant Generals De-
New-York tribune., 1877-07-23

ELMIRA, n, Y, July 22. - The following
proclamation has been issued by Governor Robinson:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-03-09
Not Guilty.

The Nashville Banner of Feb.
Goth says:
William Holt, J. F. Holt, w. r.
Holt and j. 9. Holt, who were
arrested at the Chattanooga de-
pot on the Goth inst, on suspicion
Of being the murderers of Lieut..
Mcintyre, in Georgia, and taken
to this State for trial, arrived in
Nashville this morning, They
called at the Jail and received
their guns which they left there
whef they we're taken to Atlanta
to be tried. They stated that they
had undergone an examination
and been acquitted. They left
this morning for Fort Worth,
Texas. g..
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-03-09
TERMS $500 A YEAR

be if all the way was like this.
Roads Of this kind save money.
The labor that is put on our
highway is, in nine cases out of
ten, thrown away. 1t takes head.
work to make good, and where
this is left out the roads will be
worthless. A general course of
turnDiking is what we want.
With the roads rounded up, high.
est in the middle, with a good
ditch on each side to carry Off the
water and with 2luices where
needed and well made, there
would be change for the better
such as has never been seen vet.
We need just sach roads, and il
will add value to our farms and
property for as to take hold Of
such Improvements and work for
them. .......
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-03-09
The Farmers and the Roads

Our roads are altogether too
poor. 1t is 4 fact that it costs
those who raise the crops three
times what it ought to market
UKeir surplus. We draw small
loads, losing days and weeks Of
valuable time. We wear out our
wagons and teams banging over
rocks and roots or through the
deep ruts and gullies. Sidelings
innumerably test to the utter
most the strength of our wheels,
while in many places the stumps
and CRIBS are almost a barrier TO
travel. Such roads cost US mon
ey. Now and then a piece OF
good road demonstrates what
could be done and shows the
worth Of a highway that is kept
up as il would be, and when we
in our travel reach such places
how pleasant it is. The team
feels the difference too, and reliet
marks all their movements
Even the wagon seems to sppre
ciate having good road to mo We
over in carrying its burden, and
and we think how much il would
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-03-09
Little BY Little.


One Of the objections we hear
urged against a systematic plan
of enriching the soil and thus
bringing back our poorer acres TO
a standard Of fertility, is that il
takes more time than can be
spared; that many have TO work
hard all the time to simply make
enough produce to supply their
actual needs. There is extreme.
ly little logic in all such objec-
tons and they SAVIOR more of ig
norance of true economy than Of
any thing else, but let US allow
that there are some grounds for
them There are none of US who
will gainsay that much time goes
to waste Oh our farms that might
Ijustas easily as not be saved if we
but put ourselves to the task,
and these odd hours can be used
in preparing compost, taking care
of all manure and collecting about
the farm muck and leaves TO add
to the barnyard products, till a
number Of loads have been accu
mulated, and it will surprise us
how fast the pile will grow. The
time thus used though little by
little will work wonders indeed.
Then we can apply this to our
land every year making good
from one to three acres. Next
year we would have The benefit Of
these three acres Of rich land and
the next year six and so On. As
his land becomes richer a farm
er's capacity to keep up and en-.
rich his land will find ourselves
in a new era Of prosperity. Little
by little, few acres made good
at first, will soon show very valu
able results indeed to our coun.
try. It's work that should be
taken hold Of by all and carried
on as fast as a rigid economizirs
of time and means at hand will
allow. We can all do something
to make better or at least keep
good our lands, and it is our duty
to do so.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-03-09
Sold Out Four Times

A correspondent of the Journal
writing from Shelbyville, Ken
lucky, says: "Ihe Democrats
about here are very bitter against
their leaders. They say they
have been sold out four times by
Democratic candidates from New
York, and now they are done with
the business. | actually believe
that Kentucky will go Republi-
can in the next State election
Our correspondent is probably
oYer-sanguine in regard TO Ken
lucky nbut the indications are
abundant that the Southern Dem
ocI'ats are disgusted with the way
things have been managed and
that they do not propose to pull
ehestnuts out Of the fire any lon
ger. The Democracy will never
again have q solid South.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-03-09
From The Columbia Times.

The Legislature of Tennessee
has by a resolution suspended
payment Of interest on the State
Bonds. All right, gentlemen, go
ahead. When a tax at the rate OF
forty cents on the hundred dol
lars will only pay the corrupt ex-
penses Of the State Government,
there is certainly some pretty
heavy stealing going on some
where.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-03-09

He is a smart and a wise man
who gets everything out Of daily
experience which there is in it. If
you do not believe it, just observe
very few men profit by their
daily experience. The common
occurrence in the way of their
business are overlooked and tho
lessons which to an observing
aud thoughtful mind are oracles
of wisdom, are as little needed as
the breeze at midday, by the
mass. The business man must be-
learning all the time in order to
win the goal--make money.-Ds,
trob Tribune,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-03-09
CLEVELAND, Tenn, MARCH 9, 1877.

RADIO buildings to the Government
building, and she from the Wo-
mans Pavilion to Agricultural
Hall, they met by chance in the
beautiful walk that leads from the
Pavilion to the Kansas and Colo
RADIO building. o., ..a.
The blood rushed to his face
and receded from hers, as they
recognized each other not more
than ten PAGES apart. |
"urs. Belleyillei" "Mr. Ash
ton!'' was all that either could
say; but their hands, met in a
warm clasp, for they felt embold-
ened by seeing each other alone.
"Are you a visitor or a resident
here nowW asked Mrs. Belleville,
who was the first to recover her
self-possession after the first few
inquiries concerning health had
been interchanged:
Am a visitor only; and you?"
"a visitor too; not mere a week
yet"
Archie's eyes ran rapidly over
her dress, which was a cross Of
mourning" and "traveling."
Are your parents alive yet?P
he ventured. All d.. ..#.| .. fl.
mo, they are both dead,n she
said quietly.
He was afraid to venture, but
she read his look. "'
"Death has been busy here as
elsewhere" she said, after she /
had listened to his coincidence.
eyes, suppose So" he replied,
but something in her tone con
firmed his suspicious, and he adj
ded quickly: ..l M A
Your husband is not dead
also?'
''Yes, he is dead" she said with
a culver of the hps. .'.. .r'"
Indeed! then you have cause
to complain of deaths activity /
After a few moments MOI converse
"What part af the exhibition are
you going to visit nov! .u.a Ha
81 was going to the Agricultu7
raj Hail." ,,f.rr,-D, ,,-r.,
IF you have no objection, | |
will accompany you there, l have |
not seen it yet" a :. h6a .-Hi
She had no objection; she was
tired Of seeing SO much, with mol
one near her to talk about it., ,.,
All day long they -tramped up |
and down the avenues E. of that
ten acre building; all their con
versation upon what they saw, |
all their thoughts upon. the oldi
times they had with each other. !.
And in the dusk Of the evening
as they were crossing the ravine
toward Elm avenue, he could 10
longer control his feelings, long
dormant, but now awakened to
their former life. rnr L. ,II
Jennie, / can't hold it any lon, |
ger, my heart will bust if Idon'tl
speak out. was a great fool to
.eave you so; but carried away byl
jealousy, | thought was doingt
light. | love you yet the same
IS ever, though until we met !
was not aware of it,, Will you for |
give me? and will you, can you
oe to me again what you were SO h
ong ago9' a.gI a.r. .n-.r1.
"Of my forgiveness you may /,
oe assured-and -and-of myl,
owe, also, supposed .fscl
ooh, Archie, 1 love you yet. Il |,
owe you yet Ny foolish heart
lad fancied you forgotten. You
we're only hidden, 1 suppose. !
True love can never die, | think,
md mine was true to you, though
you doubted it them, ,l n l.I
Need more to be said2 As they 4:
aw the Centennial together, they 4
will see the balance of live to- j
,ether. . , ,,., a. ,.u III
II
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-03-09
THE WHITE HOUSE.
Mrs. Hayes Preparing TO BE-
come Its Mistress.

Cincinnati Special to the Chicago Times.
Mrs. Gov. Hayes is i'll the city,
the guest of Mr.. John w. Heron,
Her embarrassment growing out
Of the delays of the Commission
to complete the count, can be ap-
preciated by any lady who takes
time to think about the matter.
She is a lady of discretion, about
whom nothing but words of
praise are ever spoken; and yet
she desires to do full honor to
the dignity Of the White House.
To gol from the comparatively
plain Governors mansion in Co.
lumbusto the house which is the
center ofall inquisitive and curl
Gus eyes in the nation, requires
some time for preparation. Mrs.
Hayes, while in the city last
week, left orders for an inaugur-
al dress, with directions to not
make it up until further orders,
and to be prepared to make it
quickly Now tonight she is
delayed until tomorrow by the
Adjournment of the commission.
SHE Will probably remain here
until the matter is settled.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-03-09

"MoseS, though he betrayed his
Lord, had decency enough to 60
out and hang himself. Judge
Bradley not only betrayed bis
Lord, but his country also."-
[Charlotte Is. o. Observer.
That means Judge Noses" of
South Carolina, the chap who
tried to steal that State for Tilden.
No Bible needed.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-03-09

Itseems from the fate Of Samp-
son, financial editor, and Oxen
ford, dramatic critic, tllat a man
doesn't live more than six months
after losing his place on the Lon.
don Times.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-03-09

When Moody breaches he
doescn't want to hear any echoes
from the audience. The other
day when a young Boston con-
vert shouted "HallelWah,' the
revivalist stopped short and said:
"That will do, sir; one of US shout
ing at time is enough.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-03-09
THE WEEKLY HERALD.
RATES OF ADVERTISING

Advertisements VIII be charged 81 persquare
OF zen lines Nonpariel, for the first 'inseifisn,
and 50 cents per square each subsequent iuser.
tion. A liberal deduction will be made 10 thoee
who advertise by the year.
Parties Eending Advertisements ahouid 6ay
how long they want them published, or they
cordingly.
Announcing names Of candidates for onicess,
% cash in advance.
Obituary notices making over Ave nres will
be charged half advertising rates.