davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17

@ Judge Deadly, of Oregon, re-
Gently delivered a lecture in Seattle
on the subject Of Trial by Jury.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17

@ The Territory has ordered a
2,70O-pound fre-proof Hall Safe for
the use of the Auditor, and another
weighing 4,20O-pounds, fire and
burglar proof, of the same make,
for the Office of the Treasurer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17
q A. hzMxam.
CnmzrzaxE
i Y I-rEx. s~r- F~-s tg@-

- NJ - 4 Mr. tA~ .aszs-
szss~r sar1-=rss II sAss Ea~o~. - nzs~
- s~-.=~1to- A rear 60 -@ass
A. - wxzs Ez~s with tie a~sxz-
EzzE@sa01 Il reaa4lwng: bot be- had
h~cszae acrlEmxseA On thss coast
tErOzgA several ye4rs' ressaeBcs,
AID - nSw satisfied 90 make II hls
permaneaf home.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17


$3.50 100 Fra@ss~~4 - - -
- nEx'~zs s~-a@ ~'-z4'ssa~ -
- Az@=~s~ - SD 1h~ ~saszA sAa~f
A~an~Ss SO srzzss~ @~~~ @~"sx as''~'aaNs
So y - -~~ @~ Ea~~~~S 8 n~
AasssAAa~@A as aa~ a~z 1872 ssaAaz7p's aaaa
~ ~zF"u~s ~=1"H~rr As~~ - a-=zA=~~
za4- szz-zzz Ezs 4=auaA~w ssFsr
~.ws~&- 90 - sa-za~s caaF~s -
C@n~l $50 SD a&A~- S~asz-a-
P~YA~ -u~zs-s~a s@e . ~s'~aar
rrw EmsE e. @gz@~r 1@~ 80 ~asaa-eA
1850 A4-a~@ - s~-~rH~ 49, @a-za~-
Hm=~~ @z.& szssse.cs - - $780, -
49, - s@~~ ~@~ u7~'~z -
ez-@~s~@z~> q a-zs@--az = sz-'u-
49, - ~ xsr-zzEaz.& - @zaz n n&<a-zx
~zzh-r ez-u=~ l. Fz~~~-~ o. - s@a
ga kax suazrzzm-s 1ss2 rws - -
~~~~ faw ~~ET~~rs sru@ tas-~ ~n~
A~z.=A - I.n ~saA--a@Aa~ 80 - ~ Fsz-
$3.50 S-4urz-. =. @S~sSaz- s.ass'-E
E~-zas<z 49, eu~zz~s~s@4~- L $3.50
o. F~ss~ Hzg~s n - r~~ ~~-2 =az
shms to ssuzz--r~sf Fslzz.s Ca1k.aE-'
as4 Mrs. 3~-a~rsa ha@ ~ BE- IN
sus~ ti~ CEau-zan4ss C0@vsEEssz-
I: a. ~zF4~--d >F~~kss KzsrA.ll
xl azso@nex ~ Co~.E.-sEas~s -
a.x Two w~xks OF ths ss-S-so1 have
.As-rd ana az ssiea II Ailsurnmen;
before tie rs-zlar sess-son IN Ds-
ermlxr eosnncnoes. seems a. have
t~en d.4eIlel. Mal,ltaainoas ru-
NOR as To the COMPOSITION .:
the importaut Committeeman a.
Wavs and Means. APPROXIMATION.
Military Affairs. Sc.-have been
aaoa, each correspondent. selecting
his f,vor;tes but I doubt if SO Judi.
.;o,s n man as Sneaker Randall has
nodo h;s se,ec,;ons known in nd.
,onco Tho only n,aca that seems
70 he settled bv GENERAL consent is
+hot 30 Cbo;rmonsb;n If tho Com-
m;,teo IN Pacific Ra;lroads-an
anomalous but ;mnortant Comm;ttee
NJ thot ros;t;or Alex n stenbens
r.:..,..ta H. IT,, p.o;so e.
.;,,noa not hecousa Sneoker Ran.
aa,I :. ,ndors,ood 70 be f.xorob,e 70
"a Gov ,ho reoa Init becouse the
.Co,.h which dos;res s,cb mid
Soo~. - ho un;toa IN aes;r;no the
orno;ntment Of Mr.. stenhens. The
other Committees tits not doubted
v;l, Iva we'll made nm
T. seems n he understood That
wbetber the Committees are an
rounced or not to-day (Mondav\
will he "bill dav" in the House.
This was nrevented A week aoo by
tho sneoker,s decision that the oues-
+;on "a 70 Colorado's representation
took nrecedence of any other bust
hose No similar question can come
IN to-day md we NAV expect more
bills and resolutions to be presented
than there are fingers and toes in
the House. The one out of which
most amusement is anticipated is q
resolution endorsing President
Hayes." This. indeed, may bring
much amusement, but fear the
puileless Democrats of the House
will hardly have all the laugh them
selves. There are shrewd old Repub-
lican managers in the House and
Senate who Just now are enjoying
their repose on the fence, and they
will not submit to be driven off if
there is any help in parliamentary
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17

81 A full list of the acts of the
late Assembly appears on the first
page.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17

81 John Saltar has been appoint
ed Clerk of the District Court at
Steilacoom, a position made vacant
by the death of MIR. Dickens.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17

CHURCH OF THE UN1TY.-Sunday
morning service at the usual hour.
Evening lecture at seven; subject
=" the origin of the books of the New
Testament.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17

a-~----@--~
Annie Stewart. |
q a. ~xm s-~u---x z~~~.& -~,x eswxz--t
So - = - 1-~~
= - - - =: -
F~ v~@-~-. s~ n-ma~u. s~a xs--az-~
rwM - xsss~N@ ~xa ~ ~n~~n.~w
OTTER
$780, o. 49, ~~s $50
@nw~ ~ ae1s~a4 "a
~m~ e~- ~@ A-~~~ asvwp@. 81
-. -. ss s - -s : - -. -. ;.
"a
x~~-~ua-~ = - Ew
SPECIAL Noeace.
Tww uuss-s-uus~--s~u-aea -----.~zr-9r ~
4 sw-w So -zmwzw - ems-aasN mzs4 -
sxzaMT 4Asx ~ A@~ -p~sszr~sa 49, -s<-a-~@ -
- x-a~ D. -
weM@ s@~ s.m s~s9<wzz-d azszz ~ FnMna~.
ess o Puz~mraa sasaz@sazm&r-r 3enx - upw
fz6E p@wn~r-=& % &aw 1899 q r-m~anR.
Naw pxMr~& ~ 49, @srrNalsgpa
NILE z w1ssssTx
ssaw@gu@. Suz r ns &w
Home Industry.
sarww u f-~szs-s s-@ q 90 xs~
~rGD W9v~B 40 ~-.
VINCENT & &C
OsYrxTHErR CELEBRATED
BOOTS AND SHOES
h~s Fsor-. - es--r-pu@4 -irA - tau.--. .aG
w4-rAAs tEss2 H4@4e ~ tl.<
Beat Material,
N ths be-s m4nn~r. aud IN give s4;ifaesios-
The Most Approved Machinery
II used in the manufacture of his stoc /
which while guaranteeing superi&r worl
| manship. very materially reduces the CO.
to the purchaser.
| Call and see samples of the latest pat
terms and styles of work. They are full,
up to the progress OF the times.
Boots and Shoes made to order on shor
notice. Please call and examine goods
One north of tho TRANscRIPT Office, Mali
street, Olympia. w. I.
Also. Agent for the celebrated New Weed
Family Favorite" Sewing Machine.
December %, 1870. oily
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17

exE.ia-rr. and ia faFsow~r,. s~r~ h-y.u-A'
- the C4;.e 81 t.osl Ho;c IN ker rasje~ty's
ssore ship lnda<fFs. ~hich sl>n take> thcu
- Zanzibar
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17

&azEH@as9a Msa 49, t~'a4
nuu-m eaaaaazs $500 EsaE 49, Assa@
a=nwsnn ssr eas1zTEsarr aNas . 40
uzrrF wmm~mN arasz = sase 3D. , o. f@a
.unas< GznSs - 49, s.2 &rz~ls
Aa14zs Ttg &sE1aaas~1zws gao sa@4asrs M
Als-~sumET z $50 o. $50 rr@1ss.a
x@.l ~ 49, s4-a --a4la~s r. E'rgs r
s-~a-~rx sm3 MM-T ssrazasrs Ia
asa~ pgatzaass 49, a. fssaza1ss r4ss
aa4 d 49, 90 taw hp-s Saa-s
ssur 49,. - -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17

Eaea-aaa ~ -rAn ~srsaM gs~~ss
- rsET eaa $685. z2uzzssssssassl
o. $500 D. 49, A@azaasaaaa saalalaus-s
T. go ansaazeass - -rzsn1a sszlsE D.
saszr apuawu~unuaNmaa sm zaaa saa'ss7'sla'ua
~ $50 Euuane @kess ~ tEa-T~s2la
rsss. $500 aa~sr ~znVv asNsE Gas $500
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-01-26
AYERS AMERICAN ALMANAC j

AYERS AMERICAN ALMANAC is
now ready for delivery by the
druggists, arc. free to say that we
have read this welcome visitor
with satisfaction and profit. Ii
contains an astonishing amount
of1nformation which is useful to
everybody, and shows how to
treat nearly all the diseases from
which people suffer. 1t inyaria'
bly, recommends the best RENE
dies to be employed, irrespective
of Ayers Family Medicines, and
furnishes, indeed, the best medi-
cal advice by which a great ma,
jority of ailments can be treated
successfully. The anecdotes.
witticisms and jokes are the best
compilation that comes under our
notice, and the book is a refresh,
ing contribution to our enjoy
ments every year.--LSt. Clair OBJ.
server.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-01-26
VERY TsefuI Ia Eyery one.

In no other way can Q person get
back so large a profit for a very little
money, as 10 eTpend il in learning
Uhdt TO do, VheH TO do it, and hoW TO
40 tin other words, to have his
brains help his hands. Here is one
way 10 do this: The small saving or
extra production Of less than half a
cent a day, or 3 cents a week, will
now procure aiarge. beautiful, cheap
Journal, for all of 1877, splendilly IL
l%ustratel, over 600 fine original En-
grlyingE, and over a thousand Col
umns Of the very best, plain, practical
Trustworthy information about the
every day indoor and outdoor work
and comfort Of every home, in Coun-
try, Village, and City. This infor-
nation is not prepared by mere scrib-
blers, but by a large force Of intelli-
gent working men and women, who
know what they write about,
aud they are assisted by
many others, who furnish information
from their own practice and obscrva-
ton. Such a Journal is the American
Agriculturisi, so named because started
35 years ago as a rural jourcal, but
since greatly enlarged and improved
to suit the daily wants Of every man,
woman, and child in City, County,
and Village-for the Farmer and Gar
dener, the Merchant and Mechanic,
the Professional Man-indeed, all
classes. 1t is packed full of useful
information that every one ought to
have. Many single hints and .sng-
gestious will repay more than awhole
years cost of the paper. It's original
engraved plans for buildings and i'm
provements, with details of cost, etc,
and common-senso directions, are
worth far more than a majority Of the
costly works on architecture. Great
care is exercised TO have every line in
the paper reliable. Its constant, per-
s%istent, and full exposure of a multi
Iuuc VI lluulbuBS duu hNIllulCSj biE
alone worth for more than its cost,
and have saved to its readers and to
the country millions of dollars that
would have gone into the hands Of
sharpers. The Departments for
Housckecpers and Children are very
useful and entertaining. In short, the
american Agricultarist is full of good
things, and ought to be in every
house in the land. The circulation is
so large that the Publishers a sup
plyit at little abovethe cost of the
printing papcr-or $3.50 a year sent
or four copies $40. Take
our advice and send your subscrip-
ton for 1877 (VoL. So to ORANGE
JUDD COMPANY, 245 Broadway, New
York. You will find it pay, and pay
well.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-01-26
TRUSTEES SALE.

Trustees Sale of House and lot by virtue Of
a deed of trust executed the 18th day of Dec.
1874 by Miss Emma Lea and recorded in the
registers Office ofBradley County Tennessee
on the It'll day of Doc. 1874 to secure John II Z.
Parker ofloaned m oncy in the yum Of $4,000
its interest. Twill on the Goth day of Feb
uary 1871 for cash in hand at the court House
door in Cleveland Tenn. | will sell to the high
ct bidder and in bar of the equity ofredemp-
ton the following described interest in the
following described town lot, to wit: 1t being
situated in the town of Cleveland Bradley
county Tennessee aud being one third undi-
yidcd interest in a house a lot ofground near
the Rail Road depot and known as the Della
no eating house. for futher and moro minute
description see dee of trust above described
but 9 full description will be givcd on day of
sale. CT. PARKER.
. trustee.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-01-26
Shooting ARRAY.

A shooting ARRAY took place
between Mr.. A. II. Milton and G..
=. Simmons Wednesday evening.
Fhc circumstances are about as
follows: Mr.. Milton hal a few
minutes previous married Mi S
Valley Simmons-a niece Of q. L.
Simmons-against the will ofthe
family. Mr.. Simmons being her
nearest relation living here, eX-
cept asmall brother, went to the
train and remarked that "ycu
folks have playel.tho Wild" AT
this Mr.. Milton told the crowd
TO take S.mmons,ott or he would
shoot him, and at the same. timo
drew a pistol, and shot. Sim
mons thenshot. Milton shot again
and Simmons did likewise. 10.
Hardwick was standing by and
received a flesh. wound in the
hand. Milton was also shot i'll the
hand. Simmons was not hurt.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-01-26
From tho Knoxyllrc chronicle.

Senator Flanders, Of this coun-
ty, recently introduced a bill in
the Senate looking to the i'm
provement Of our public road sys-
tenn. 1t provides that County
Courts mayla lay off their respec,
tive counties into road districts,
&c. Also that the County Court
shall levy tax on the real estate
nottoeXceed ten cents ON one
hundred dollars of taxable prop
erty and moi less than six cents.
II proyides futher that the said
tnxmay be paid IN labor, the com
missioncr's receipt being a
vouehegto be accepted by the
tax collector in payment Of the
road tax. 1t futher provides that
the Road Oyerseer shah receive
one dollar per day and that he
MOTTO exceed ten per-
sons at any one time unless spe-
cial emergencies require it.
Senator Flanders is alive on
the question ofpubGc roads and
will give this subject special at
tention. It's an important one,
and deserves it.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-01-26
Religious intelligence.
Mr.. Moody will begin bis meet.

Mr.. Moody will begin his meet.
ing in Boston On next Sunday.
THE expense of collecting and
disbursing the missionary funds
ofthe Methodist Episcopal Church
is q per cent. Of the money col
leCted.n
There are about one thousand
Chinese, in San Francisco, who
attend Sunday School.
Rev. j. S. Petty was unable
last week TO reach his appoint
meat, near OOlteWah, on account
of the high waters.
a century ago the denomina-
tons of America arranged them
solved IN mcmbersi in the follow
ing order: CongregatiOnalists,
Baptisls, EpiscOpalians, Presby-
terians, Lutheraus, Roman Gath
olics. In 1870, the order was as
follows: Methodists, Baptlsts,
Presbyterians, Roman Catholics,
Letherans. EpiscOpaians, Con
grcgatiOnalists.
In 177G, the Methodist We're
scarcely known as a denomina-
ton. They are now the most nu-
merous religious body in the
country. The Baptist hold their
own, second in numbers. During
the past few years they have been
receiving about one hundred
thousand accessions annually. 4.
The Con2regationalisls have
fallen from the first to the last,
New England is theirstrong hold.
Their doctrine is very much the
as that of Baptists with the
exception of baptism. The Epis
copalians have fallen from the
third TO the sixth place. The Pres
byterians have risen from the
fourth to the third place. The Ro-
man Catholics have risen above
the Congregationalists, Episco-
palians and Lutherans. They are
now fourth in number. Their
depends almost wholly on
migration.
Even now we have commenced
to live in a new heaven and walk
upon anew earth, and we are an
ticipating the time when literally
on this very earth wherein We
have struggled there shall be set
up new condition of things, for
the first heavenland hetirstearth
have passed away and there
shah benO more sea. Rolled up
like a scroll shall you blue heay-
ems, be, and the elements shall
mctt with fervent heat; neverthe-
less, we, according to his promise,
look for new heavens and a new
earth, to which in expectation we
are always drawing near, and
pressing forward with inward
yearning, foralready in Christ Je-
sus we are a part o that new Gre
ationwhich is more fully to be re
vcaIed.-SPtRGRoN.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-01-26
EHOLLOWAY'S PKkLs.

In all crowded cities, Malaria
and foss are breathed over and
over again, till the strongest
lungs are incapable of producing
pure blood, hence the sluggish
ness ofmind and body, the wea-
rincss and irritability of many
persons during this season of the
year. These medicines neutral
ize these impurities and give Wig
or to the head, heart and stomach.
25 cents per box or pot.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-01-26
From Michigan.

A special from Lansing says
Senator Ferry is reelected by
the unanimous Republican vote
-seventy-one in the House and
twenty-three in the Senate. The
Democrats voted for Charles S.
May. a sore-headed ex-Republi
can, giving him twenty three in
the House and nine in the Sen
ate. The Republicans are all
happy.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-01-26
SHERIFF'S SALE

BIZ virtue of a q ia in my hand from the
Supreme Court at Knoxville, Tennessee, ]
will offer for sale to the highest bidder at the
Court House door in Cleveland, Tennessee
ON THE 2ith DAY OF FEBRUARY
next, for cash in hand, all the right, title, in
terest and claim that II. W. WHAruEpLY
has in, and to the following described land
to-wit; Beginning at the Southwest corner
of the Northwest quarter of scciionl9, frac-
tional township ! South range east of the
basis line, Ocoee District, Then North with
the basis line l0l poles to the branch, then
South 20 degrees east so poles, thence north
90 degrees, east So poles to the north line
of said quarter, thence south 10 degrees, east
so poles to the northeast corner Of said quar-
ter, thence south 20 degrees with the east
line of said quarter l57 poles and 6lS feet,
then north 69l degrees west 65 poles to u
white oak tree, then south d5ls degrees,
west "a poles and 10 feet, then north 70 de-
grces, west 81 poles and Z feet to the basis
line then north 20 degrees, east with said line
25 poles more or less to the beginning corner,
containing lt5 acres more or less, Levied on rs
the property of Il. W. Wcatherly to satisfy
q decree in the said Court against the said
Wcathcrly and Others in favor of Sanford,
Chamberlain & Albers. mr
G. B.. HAYS Shift.
Jan. l6, 1877 printers fec 5000.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-01-26
wonderful Success.

II is reported that BoscHgE's GERMAN SYR-
Urhas, since its Introduction in the United
States, reached the immense sale of 10000
dozen per year. Over 5000 Druggists have
ordered this medicine direct from the Fac
tory, at Woodbury., Nd, and not one has
reported a single failure, but every letter
speaks of its wonderful success in curing
severe Coughs, Colds settled on the Breast,
Consumption, or any disease of the Throat
and Lungs. We advise any person that has
any ~pIcdisposition to weak Lungs, TO go to
their Druggist, AID. Scruggs, and get this
Medicine, or enquire about it. Regular size
10 cents; Sample Bottle, 10 ccuts. Two do
scs will relieve any case. Don't neglect
your cough.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-01-26

Cleveland needs one thing very
much atpresent. That is a lot Of
step stones at the different street
crossings around the Square. AS
il is, il is almost impossible for a
man-to say nothing Of a Lady.
TO cross the streets. Stones will
cost but little and are much bet
ter than gravel, The Board spends
yearly on these crossings about
5000. Why not spend a hundred
for stones that will last fifty
years!
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-01-26
To suffering women,

Every exhausted, suffering, o~vertaIcd
woman in the land, DESTROYS Of happily
changing her physical condition and sur
roundings, should at once send her address
and three cent stamp (i0r return POSTAGE
TO Paul James, NJ. D., GG Fulton sirryt, New
York and receive Free Mrs. Iazelle's
Pamphlet, containing information Of most
vital impL lance to every wife aud mother.
Prom = pc -Sal Of this pamphlet, great good
must of necessity accure 10 w~Omankiud, as
II imparts the secret of retrieving youIus
BEAUr and health, without the aid of CO.'S
metics or the services Of ply sicians. Do
not Jail 10 send for il, lscpt - lyl
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-01-26
a1nArArA NAI1rY. Jan. 20. III

EDITORS IIEaALD:-Please say
throughthe columns Of the HERALD
that The Home Bible Glass meets
at PickenS' Chapel every Sabbath
morning at s. o'clock. The class
is for the purpose Of spreading
Scriptorial Holiness. All are in
invited to join our class, as it is
growing IN interest it is a good
institution and we desire all the
neighbors to join us in our en-
.deayors to spread Scriptorial Ho.
illness.
J. X. CAMPBELL.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-01-26
30 QniIs iu 80 DAYS.

"A special to the st. Louis Re-
publican from Sedalia Mo. says:
Mr.. HacKett the man who has en-
gagged to eat thirty quails in thir-
.ty days, is still manfully slug
Cling with his daily bird, but does
not appear to find the feet al
together an enjoyable one. Near
ly a quarter Of the requisite nun
Der Of birds have been eaten, and
the consumer still finds his stom-
ach reliable, though the quails as a
delicacy has become to him not
an absolute necessity. Most of
the bird, thus far, have been eat
Ell broiled, and in the early part
of the week the gentleman max
ing the wager with Mr.. HaCkett
was invited to breakfast with
him, which invitations was accep-
ted. Quite as much to endure,
thus far, as. the sameness of bird
diet have been the comments of
friend Of Mr.. Hackett upon his ef-
fort. His friends meet him in
the, street with tender inquiries
after his health and in the restau-
rant where he takes his quail he
is as much ain object Of curiosity
as would be white elephant.
Everybody in town knows Of the
wager and even the boys on the
street, when Mr.. Hackett pass,
areirrevering enough to whistle
IN excellent imitation of the cry
lof Bob White" Mr.. Hackett
Nstill Processes confidence in his
ultiwa ate success, though among
some o fthose interested in the
test of enduring confidence in the
result is slightly shaked.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-01-26
The Rise I'm a

The rise in grain is causing con
siderable excitement. Corn in At
lanta is worth from 90 to 81 cents;
Wheat from S1.G0 to $1.65 for red,
and $40 to $t.75 for white. Here
Flour last week was selling at
1915 per hundred, now it is going
ut $40.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-01-26
40 20 so Acres of Land for
HGnNA

Ihaye eighty acres of land for
sale, about five miles from Chat
tanooga, and ad|journing the Bird
Mill property.
Twill sell in 10, 20 or 40 acre
lots TO suit purchasers very rea-
sonable. The land is fertile and
suitable for gardening. farming,
grape culture, etc, Call ON me
at my farm, or address me at
Chattanooga, Tenn.
mar 4-tf A. b. Common.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-01-26

The election for Constable in
this (the GthJ district Saturday
resulted in the election OF Henry
9. Spencer the present incun-
bent. The vote stood: Spencer
10: Low lis; Boyd 10. AT least
100 voters stayed away from the
polls. -
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-01-26

S. J. G~iLLILASD, IA located on Mari ct
street, between 9th and 9Th, Chattanooga
Tenn. And is engaged in the Family Grocery
business, and viii sell all goods IN his line as
heap as they can be lad in the city.
AL kinds Of country produce bought at
he highest market price, for which cash or
goods at cash prices will be bald.
Sept, p, II.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-01-26

Our fellow citizen Townsman
Hon. p. B. Mayleld has just re-
turned from Nashville where he
has been for a few weeks on bus
inces. He carries the "Key"
side Of his countenance down.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-01-26

The New York Tribune, Sun,
and Times, and the Cleveland
Herald are all opposed to the
Presidential compromise.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-01-26

Attention is called to the card
Of John Blackburn & Son, Lum-
Der manufacturers, TO be found in
this issue:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-01-26
Died.

Aftera lingering illncss-Dr.
J. NJ. Campbell, of this city, at
the aye Of 60 years. He leaves
a son and daughter, and many
friends to mourn his untimely
end.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-01-26
Thanks 10 Cleveland.
EDITOR OF THE HERALD:

EDITOR OF THE HERALD:
Allow me through the columns
Of your valuable paper to return
thanks on behalf of the citizens
Of "Pull.tight" to the people OF
Cleveland, for aiding us in elect
ing Mr.. Spencer, last Saturday.
We have always needed and want
ed a limb Of the law in this sec
ton. "PUM-lTIGHT."
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-01-26

A good assortment kept conctantly on
hand. Small orders promptly filled and larg-
er in proportion. Saw Mill 6 miles South
of Cleveland, Tenn, and 2 miles East of
Blue Spring station. Remember We guaran-
tee satisfaction in every respect.