davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-07-05
The Weekly Herald.
JULY 9Th, 1871.
The IN Campaign.

AL the indications are that the
coming political campaign in
Ohio will be lof a much livelier
character than the campaign OF
last fall. The Democrats have
have determined to spend a
considerable amount ofmoney
in circulating documents on the
currency question, and the most
active measures are to be taken
TO stump the State from one end
to the other. AS the election Of
q United States Senator is Deepen
.lent on the result, all the leading
Democrats are personally inter
ested, as every one of them wants
to be Senator. The leading Re
p~ublicans have also been in COM
munication with Washington
concerning plans. There is dis
satisfaction in the Republican
ranks over the course of Stanley
Mathews, and the President has
been very plainly informed that
he has allowed Mr.. Mathews to
run things too much for the ben
eft of the party. 1t is known that
the President has been told that
if he expects the success Of the
party in his own State he must
remand Mr.. Mathews to a back
seat. 1t is not now believed by
Ohio Republicans that if they are
so fortunate as to obtain a Re
publican Legislature, Mr.. Mat
thews would stand no chance Of
n reelection. The Republican
managers are becoming much
concerned on the question Of
money to carry on the campaign,
and they do not know where to
obtain funds if tho President will
nOtallow a tax to be levied on the
office-holders. They say that nei-
tier the OfiicehOlderS nor the of
flee seekers will give anything
under the present circumstances.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-07-05
How Grant IN Treated I'm Eng.
land.

These is no digger man than
old Grant" in England. A Spe.
cial from London says Of his re-
ception at Guild Hall:
General Grant was conducted
by the Lord Mayor to Guild Hall,
where an elegant dejeaaer had
been provided. After the rcpast,
the Lord Mayor proposed the
health Of the Queen, which was
dra TX silently to the music OF
"God Save the Queen" Gener-
al Grants health was then prOpo-
sed amidst tremendous cheering.
The Lord Mayor, in proposing the
health of Gen. Grant, said:
i, as Chief Magistrate Of the
city Of London, and on the part of
the corporation, offer you as hear
ty a welcome as the sincerity Of
language can convey. Your pres
ence here as the late President of
the United States is especially
gratifying to all classes of the
community, and we feel that, al
though this Is your first visit to
England, it is not as a stranger
we greet you, but as a tried and
honored friend, twice occupying,
as YOU did, the exalted position of
President of the United States,
and therefore one Of the foremost
representatives Of that country.
We confer honor upon ourselves
by honoring you. Let me express
both the hope and the belief that
when you take your departure
you may feel that many true
friends Of yours personally, and
also of your countrymen, have
been left behind. | have the dis
tinguished honor to propose your
health. May you long live to en-
joy the best Of health and un-
qualified happiness
The healthS of the United States
Minister Pierrepont and the Lord
Mayor, and tOasts to the army
and navy followed. Gen. Grant
left about 4 o'clock accompanied
by a deputatiOn who received him
at the entrance to Guild Hail."
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-07-05
Duty OfIhc Republican Party.

The Third Plank in the Iowa
platform says: "The permanent
pacification of the South and the
complete protection of all citi-
zenS in the free enjoyment Of all
their rights, is a duty to which
the Republican party stands sa-
credly pledged. The power to
provide for the enforcement of
the principles embodied in the
recent Constitutional amend
ments is vested by the amend
ments in Congress, and we dec
lare it to be the solemn obligation
of the Legislative and Executive
Departments of the Government
to put in immediate and vigorous
exercise all their Constitutional
powers for removing any just
causes of discomfort on the part
of any class, and securing to ev
cry American citizen complete
liberty and exact equality in the
exercise of civil, political and
public rights. To this end, we
imperatively demand of the Chief
Executive a courage and fidelity
in these duties which shall not
faulter until the results are pla-
ced beyond dispute or recall.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-07-05

army was the patriot army. 1t is
possible that Il those who still so
think were situated rs Hill is
they might beof his opinion. lie
sees those who fought againt the
government occupying all the
offices of trusts and profit, con
trolling all the branches Of the
State government, molding pub
lie sentiment, and in pretty high
favor in still higher quarters.
Those who fought for the govern
ment, on the contrary, are being
whipped, driven from theirhOmes,
and murdered. We are compell-
ed 10 admit that things are get
ting fearfully mixed. The "boys
in blue may have been rebels
after all. Ii begins to look like
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-07-05
ID In GcOgla.

The ChigcaO Inter Ocean want,
TO know what is the matter down
in Georgia? There was a time
when there was no word in the
language which seemed to de.
light a Georgian so much as
"rebel.' Confederate was entire.
ly too tame for them. "Rebel'
was the word. They were all
'rebels." Washington was a
rebel" you know. They had
rebellion against the worst des-
potism the world ever saw
They talked of ''rebel victories
-'rebel defeats'-"rebel dead
and the like with a kind affec-
tomato lingering over the word
"rebel" that showed they enjoy
ed intensely. Something is the
matter. A chance has come over
the dream ofthe average Geor-
gian. They have just discovered
that it is a great outrage for the
constitution of Georgia to speak
of the "late unpleasantness" as a
rebellion. Ben Hill declares that
it won't do. III never feel"
says he, "that | am u rebel. !
don't care what the outside world
says about it. | know that we
were not rebels. There is q little
voice in my heart that tells me /
was no rebel, which | would not
give for the opinions of all the
world besides. Therefore the
outside world may call it a rebel
lion, but for Gods sake let us not
stigmatize ourselves in our own
fundamental law. 1t is not man
hood; | don't want to do it. 1t is
a dishonor to your dead. They
did not die rebels; they died pa
triots." There had been a pretty
general impression, at least in the
Northern States, that the Union
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-07-05
THE WAR IN TIE EAST.
SHORT NOTES on THE SITUATION.

SHORT NOTES on THE SITUATION.
A Shumla dispatch SAYS the
Turks are now removing the
rolling stock from Rustchuk to
Varna.
The Daily News has a dispatch
from TuEmI-M agucreli which
says that no crossing has taken
place there and probably none
will. The Russians made a seri.
Gus demostation which would
have been turned into a real at
tack had a fair chance offered,
The Russian forces are so distrib-
uted in the neighboring villages
that they Gould, with equal ease,
fall upon Simnitza orTurnu.M Mag
uereli. AT the last moment it
was uncertain which would be
chosen.
A Rustchuk dispatch TO the
Times has the following: The OBJ
,jects to be obtained by ROuma-
MIA in an offensive war against
Turkey are the acknowledge
ment of the absolute independ-
ence of Roumania and the dis
mantling of the Turkish forts
along the Danube, thereby pla-
cling both banks on an equal
footing, and insuring free naviga-
ton and perpetual naturalization
of that river. Roumania will al
so claim full indemnity for war
expenses and the depreciation OF
the Turkish armies.
An official dispatch from Sim
%nitza, dated yesterday, says;
The bridge began on the 2Sth ult,
was partially destroyed, and thir-
ty.siX pontoOns sunk by 4 storm
on the nights of the 29th and
Both. The bridge will be com
pleted this Sunday evening.
A Reuter- dispatch from Shum-
la at S:3) o'clock on yesterday
morning says: at is estimated
that thirty thousand Russians
have crossed the Danube at Sis
tova and commenced a forward
movement towards Biela, which
was arrested by the Turks at
lIavlO."
Another dispatch, dated 1890
Sunday evening, says the Rus,
sian advance guard attacked Bic
la, but were driven back upon
Sistoya With heavy loss. a fresh
battle is expected.
The Central News states that
the Turks made a desperate sor-
tie from lkars on Sunday morning
attempting to surprise the Rus
SLAMS and s}or II the hill on which
are tWo ghAsused in the bonn
b]ardmcntpf Kars. The Turks
were compelled to Withdraw after
several hours fighting. The loss
cs were heavy on both sides.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-07-05
Losses OcShGeD.

An investigation into the losses
of sheep during the past yeaI
year show a total of nearly three
millions of sheep and lambs de-
stroyed by dogs and wolves and
various diseases, and an aggre,
gate money value of $S,O00,0OO.
The proportion is highest respec-
lively in North Carolina, Geor-
gia and Louisiana, and ranges
from seventeen per cent. in the
former State to three-and-seven
tenths in Nebraska. The State is
highest in the South and lowest ir
the States having dog laws.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-07-05
New PaneI,

We have received the fast issue OF
the Rhoa Springs News, published
by II. T. McWhirtcr and edited by
w. w. Neal. Those who know the
editor and publisher cannot help but
feel hal the paper will bea success.
Their first issue is neat and newsv-
such as deserves the patronage Ct
every citizen of Rhea country. A
good paper is the lie of any county,
and we can't help but feel that the
Rhcaites will see the Importance of
sustaining the news both in subscrir-
ton and advertising. The new en-
terprise has our best wishes for sue
cess in the future.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-07-05
Effect OfTemperance

The st. Louis Globe Democrat
sees a ray of light in Ohio. 1t
says {: "Just when everybody
thought the Presidents policy
would elect a Democrat in Ohio
this fall, along comes a great
temperance movement in that
State, which is causing thousands
to abandoned rum and Democra-
cy for sobriety and Republican
ism. A temperance movement
is to Democracy what a grass
hopper plague is to a cornfield."
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-07-05
Christians 10 be Protected.

The Car of Russia has issued
the following proclamation to
the Bulgarians: my troops have
crossed the Danube. They enter
your territory where they have
already several times fought for
the amelioration of the Christian
inhabitants OF Turkey. Russia
still bears the same love and so
licitude towards all Christians in
Turkey as when she secured the
Liberation of Servia and Rouma-
MIA. have coniid ed to my army
the mission of securing the sa
cred rights of your nationality,
which you have acquired by cen
turtles of suffering, and the blood
of martyrs which has soaked
your soil. Russia's mission is to
build up not to destroy. She is
called by the decree of Provi
dence to conciliate and pacify all
races and denominations in those
parts of Bulgaria inhabited by a
mixed populatio. /. HencefOrth
the Russian arms will protect
every Christian against all VIC
lence. Not vengeance but strict
equity will guide our acts. AS
fast as the Russians advance Tur-
klsh rule will be replaced by
regular organizations in which
the native inhabitants will be
summoned to take part. The
proclamation concludes: Sol
low faithfully the instructions of
the Russian authorities therein
lies your strength and security.
With humility | pray the Lord to
grant us victory over the enc
mics of Christianity and to send
down his blessing on our just
cause
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-07-05
South Carolina "Pacined.p

The Republicans of Charleston,
S. g., elected their candidates loI
the Legislature last fall by G,OOC
majority. They were turned out
by Hampton, and another cleo.
ton O. ordered. Now the Dem
ocrats carry the whole seven
teen of their candidates, and Re,
publicanism goes TO the wall.
"What the South most needs is
peace"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-07-05
The s'LOSt Causo.D

The Nashville American at last
admits that Tilden is lost cause.
1t says: Mr.. Tilden is going to
Europe, but not to be feted, OF
dined or wined. It's only sue,
cess wins that, and a lost cause
has no friends save the unfortu,
nate, whose cause is lost and who
cling to it with affection because
they can't get rid of their con
nection with it.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-07-05

The Presidents order to his
Officials" will not effect this sec
ton in the least. There is none
around here that ever did or ever
do anything toward keeping the
Republican party organized.
The men that have always work
ed for the party and received the
most Democratic abuse don't
happen to belong TO his most
worshipful "sattness." Keep
kool Mr.. Hayes-by the way
have you heard from Iowa:
What's the news from there2
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-07-05
First of tile "NIOIIIes.''

Some fifty years or more ago
a poor old woman in Ireland had
her cottage pulled down overher
head by her landlord. Her name
was Mollie Mcguire, and she died
of grief and exposure. Thereup-
on her sen and some neighbor
lads formed themselves into a
secret band, and vowed and took
fierce revenge on Irish landlords
in general. The band spread
rapidly, and they called themsel-
yes the "Mollie Maguires," an
Irish coal miner brought the
name to America.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-07-05
DR.. C. McLANE'9
LIVER PILLS,

These Pills are not recommended
M q remedy for call the ills that
flesh is heir to-" but in affections Of
the Livor, and in all Bilious Com
plants, Dyspepsia and Sick Head
ache, or diseases of hat character,
they stand without q rival.
AGUE N FEVER.
No better cathartic can be used
preparatory to, or after taking Qui-
nine.
As q simple purgative they are
unequaled.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar
conted.
Each box has a red wax seal on
the lid, with the impression DIR.
MoLANE's LIVER PILLS.
Each wrapper Observation-Disclosures
Of G. MCLANE and FLEMING BROS.
Sold by all respectable druggists
and country storekeepers generally.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-07-05

Our young friend David McKa-
my has been appointed a mes
senger in the Post Office Depart
ment. He leaves for Washing
ton tonight. David is Il dcsery-
ing young man and is worthy OF
the confidence placed in him by
Mr.. kry.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-07-05

Stealing leo is not q crime in New
Orleans. IT has been decided that
ice is water, ami water is q free gift
Of Nature. The Judge who decided
thus must have taken law lessons
from the grave digger in Hamlet.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-07-05

All the employees of the +, T., Va.
& Ga. Railroad will he required t,
wear a suit of navy blue after tn,
18th of this month, orders having
been Used TO that effect. The road
is to. furnish them with brass but.
tons.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-07-05

A meeting of the stockholders of
the Bradley County Agricultural and
Mechanical Association will tax,
place on the 18th of this month.
Everything looks favorable for a
fair neXt fall.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-07-05
Another TTIefCaught.

Aspeciat dispatch from Charles.
ton, $. Ca says l.. Cass Carpenter.
formerly Internal Revenue Col
lector, has been held III a $4,000
bail, charged with tamperine
with Treasury warrants issued to
him for printing while editor OF
the Union.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-07-05

The Democrats endorse Hayes
policy, they say, because it is
Fright" Then if his policy of
overthrowing two legal State
Governments and appointing
traitors TO office is "right," De-
mocracy is right. Why, then
if all this is fright is there a Re
publican partyi
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-07-05

The County Court has passed
an order prohibiting the play OF
ball and throwing at birds or any
thing else in the Court yard.
Squire Smith from the 18th
says the court at its next meet
ing will have a shed built over
the marble yard, and will also
have benches fans and lemonade
COR the loafers.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-07-05

Many people throughout the
country are now complaining OF
sickness, Especially bowel trou-
bles), lcaused by the excessive
heat, eating unripe fruit, or un,
wholesome vegetables. To cor
rect these troubles, no medicine
has ever proved more effectual
than Lytle'S Elixir. Try it once,
it never fails to restore healthy
action to the bowels.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-07-05
w. l.. SHARP'S
CHA? GAsE STORE!

The human understanding can nOw lie
greatly improved ud auieliished without
delay aHd At small expense 10y calling on
SHLRP at once who is opening a splendid
stock of BOOTS and SHOES, embracing
Mems BrOgans at Sl.3j, SO, l.G5& LIS.
Mems Alexis, Mems Box-tocd loots,
Mems cable sewcd Mems peggcd calf "
Mems calf Brogan, Mems Goat Leg,
Mems Jersey tics, Mep's scwod calf,
Ladies' Oil Goat,
Lndies Kid fox,
ladies Glove Kid,
Ladies front aud eide lacc-Also Bovs',
Misses & Children ,ho,s, Part If our scock
IL direct from The factory OF Winchester,
Va, and are reliable goods. A word TO the
Wise is enough.
REMEMBER "MONEY SAVED
is MONEY MADE"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-07-05

Mel Osment has torn down the old
frame building on the east side of
public square, and in a few weeks
Mr.. Walter Oraigmiles will have cree
ted two neat brick business houses.
The brick are made and Mr.. j. O..
Steod will commence the work this
week.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-07-05
latest w al, News.

I L0YD9SFJuly3.-I4l Russians
are pressing on beyond Trenova
toward the Balkan Mts. The Rus.
sian position across the Danube is
we'll fdttfTFd owing totime being
allowed them by the Turks. The
indcpendeueeo of service vii! soon
be declared it is expected. 1t is
reported that the Russians have
been Obliged to raise the serge oil
Kars and retreat. A general un.
derstanding is said to have been
arrived at between England and
Austria, but which way the Lion
will jump, or whether he will
jump at all or not, is not so plain
The Servian Legislature is in ses.
sion.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-07-05

The Chattanooga Commercial is
going for the Government officials, in
that place, in q way That is fright
full to see" Like Sut Lovengood's
daddy, it is "over-doing the thing"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-07-05

The chief Justice Of the United
States Wa snubbed while in
Carolina because he was a
Republican. There is not a man
in that God fOrsaien State with
the character aud brains as
Judge Wait.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-07-05

The Chattanooga Dispatch says a
little boy, aged about 2 years, son Ct
Frank Virgins, who lives on a boat
near the g, s. 9 r. bridge, was
drowned TAursdaymorning, IIe,was
out on theriver in II skitf, alone, and
fell ~oyefbosfd The Wilder stopped
an hour coming down trying to raise
the body, but failed to find it. She
Knocked off aie of her stacks OH a
limb whileglrinr at that nnint.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-07-05

John Tyler, once President by
accident; Andy Johnson, Presi
dent by aid of Lincoln's coat tail;
Rutherford Hayes, accidental
"Pacifer."
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-07-05

Hayes Southern policy has had a
rare e1fectin this county, "nigger''
and a Democrat got drunk together
the other day and both rode home
together on the same mule. "NVhat
the South most needs is peace"
, 1877-07-27
MORE INDIAN Qu1RhGEs.

DEApwoop, D. r., July GA largo mass
meeting was held hero this evening for tho pur-
poso OF orguntxing for homo defense aQatnst
tho Indians. The County Commissioner issued
proclamation offering reward OF $3.50 for ev-
erY Indian killed Or captured III the limits OF
the county.
A courier from epcarflhl,, Just arrived, reports
tho return Of Lieut.. Le.nly mud command to
thai piare.
WksH!so1os, july D.-Thc following tclc-
Eram was scat t0 night:
fAHkTnx, u, r., July :.6.-I3oa. Geo. ". Me-
CfarY, Hsef<tary VI lf4r: The following telegram
IL Just received:
bEApwoo,,, u. T.. Iuly 2a.-AgeucY Indians arc
numbering cltzenA and destroying property III all
paFes Vt slIe county. Twenty tanehrgAcn sre a.
ready deAd. Seth bullock. sheriff Of tho Terri
tufy, has nD nrMx pe AMululftiun. tnn dtsp0si.
ton Of tnNpa bs made that viii glsu tue Black
Hills settlers &oMo prukcCt1unl
lss:nudt 1uAs rkxstsureN. Governor.
h T!e dispatch was referred to Lteut.-Gcn.
Guardian.
, 1877-07-27

tbFyFsb1ndfnrF .ffit taFE Hpri1.
sNYRTA. Junc :M.-tfcre there afe 10. 900 Turk
70 100, ttO tiresks. sad thc reMaInder Of the popp
latso9. amounting IN al 70 zoo. 900. !. n's!s VI
Knu:nanIa.,s. rerslanr, an.i ali lbs nations We rn'
Macs IN tho comprehensive woni ''Orienta1.s
And wlsst variety Of coasunc, some 80 pfct
siA1s!t man with strlps Of skin wrapped spE.aii:
cashmere cap, rounI jacket, and prttlcoat scachs
tMsss ps.teSs, foS TIT pGas's ta" aiiovsnss. ssn
The citcarr,aus arc hy far the bcat-ookims
n,sn sn,' sas r mort sosty Ths,r drets Il very
sis to .ho Tlrksh army what shs 'ta: c..aesa sha
81 the bon aTr to the nnsal4n.. Numbers or
ior transportation to Constantnople. and villain
':sastnx aesc." IN eSmp.t!:s',. shei, uars tims
sorts VI outtagea. hEke tuto Tho l}azaar, ruhbtd
thp booths. aud nAto themselves =" obnoxious
that tic next time a detachment of theer harGJ
hnt interruptions mountalncu.s passed thEaWnh
fst9ansd ttSm e"n.|itatoas.s or eshtr tos'e osi.
@ sosx. IT, fcpt IN better orsr al ai,hoash tsy
cannot help showing occasionally their inMato
fundneaa for amusement Fur instance, It vas
suns of thu mountains lad done something hs
haA better hasu lctt und0ne. whercnpup an In
ccnuoat xa1atch spolleeman, conceived the !lea %
aFrettlMK htR This natfeta Gust him hls ltfe--thu
Na*hi. iasouk shot hin, .csd. Two 0thrr zaht.sh,,
nut deferred by t!ls fate of their slmple. Mlndrl
ss,sS s:Ts 10 ans tsssqs t snd ws,s 2,top
went h!s way tujuciny. without further tnicsfsr-
ence. hut tats IL nos the latcst example Of Tho
nns Ut thenl Ehst Into tbs vary midst Vt group uf
Europeans seated In caEr, hia solu motive being
that ''hc fvit lIke killing titaour." Another run
lust we'll ~ lrast. fifteen Of them walked down
ehs sama promenade arni tn arm. ensangrrtnx tho
lttcs of the n4wary whom they met " squeezing
lhun xeAlnss tho L0ussa Or pushInx them Oh Tho
seA.WAll.