davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-07-23

ksbr,rl1lC kbrsllCs OF yERAcIrY.-Itwi,lbe
|nonv bs,aia.t mat Miuister Noyes, in in bis Is
|nittte 'Taore aon the fraud investip . ati ins S
lNoy,,o o'uuge , Cooke, who stated that u,
Sais'mnswS1 w1lle in Florida as % a %v;uit' ina'
radicaII IIaa," n1'. had been closeted ySti, witS
b, With viii members mem of the retnrmi MINI na
\ Jndepra tlo,s doors locked. A fu'dsng few day "
PackseNev Ti,9cke published a TH lef ar uays s
ed dSavllle thu ,I Fla Pres, in wbich VIII gb In n
and ' esn1al Truth Of his previous 'sn sta's ne y,
/ Nj. NoIpn Nnpressed his Willingness au, to
b. judy NdOyes = face to face With n1sS tho 20
ldssti"uss Cooke declares that m,ti r th ,he 9
b anu anu ii verseity between 'aks Minists1 neld
@satisfyI yIi'msylf, it can do mn'h m,l,ster te
bad tbsrIp bPssrrpetratel by the tn .ne TapahIi frauds
dSs arsaS.w~il s's will be potent os 'spdpl1 ana ir
ls-aad lsse we're in conclaye snes eoa Hoyes sns
'''''ans 'SSs SSsraa apd key, with h't two o8a Of
The daily gazette., 1878-07-23
Camp Meeting.

On Sunday nexta camp meeting VIII
be held at Pennsg'ove, NJ Those from
this city, who desire to attend can do 30
which leaves Fourth street wharf at
o'clock a M, and and6 p. m. Fare for
the round trip 25 cents.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-23
D,. ,alshly Spoken .c

Isoa, 'ssa,,.t to he .s diff.T0aatt at the Paris Ex-
se! S.! sas In qSa,l ysIy hIyd terms Of Of
~ Ss,a BIOS. are tss's, Of H. Trump Bros. The
'Aa' 'a''' distance Sis; Ssyoas' ens'f 3 siss; sns;
The daily gazette., 1878-07-23

hamilton Fish, who is at Long
a4 been Interviewed, and i, re-
W. y as expressing ihe opinion that
uFant does not desire another
-Sa' nomination. Mr.. Fish furth-
y suA' he does not think Grants
| ,a 4'a Probable, "for the reason
Ed ~'4 mas ever been nominated
A @ ~ whose nom nation has been
a. y 'a'ee years before" Further.
= 'UOk occasion to refer to the
4 4O'aS IN the New York custom.
,,s ,ssOuOuhclng it an unwise meas.
kD, Vl' not calculated to helm the
In,' 'uOn, Mr.. Fish thinks Senator
|ee,,,', hkely to be the next demo-
'u'uate for President.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-23
.a,sa,,ous for To-Day.

|S Middle Atlantic States, colder,
ksrtIer, nortlerly uinds, and rising
The daily gazette., 1878-07-23
Nervous Debility

ease, is speedily overcome by the use OF
this Food.
"For the year past l have constantly
prescribed THE BLANCHARD FLOOD
AND NERVE FOOD to my patients of
all ages, from eighteen moths to eighty
three years. In every case the result has
been ex ictly that claimed by you. 1t is
by far the most valuable and reliable
Tonic have ever met with.
EDWARD SUTTON SMITH. M. D.,
20 Irving Pace, New York
The daily gazette., 1878-07-23
threatened to XIII His Wife

This This morn,ng f6s meyr Sonf for disordery
duct. and threat ming to kill his wife.
He was held In the sum of $500 to answer
the charge at the next term of Court.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-23

nj OH IL. The quarterly meeting of
~ the Trustees Ofsthe Poor. for New
Castle County. will be held at the Aims
House, on WEDNESDAY, July 3lst, at
10 O'Clock, a. IN.
AL persons having bills will please prs
sent them by that day. ~ ..-
The supply Committee will meet at
Aims House, Friday, Aug 2ud, when
proposals will be received for furnishing
The Aims House for the next three months
with meats and bread n..I tn
]. W. COOCH,
Jy23-d4t&w1t Sec'y.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-23
NEW YORK, November &c, 81;

DIR. V. W. BLANCHARD: Daring the
past year / have prescribed your various
preparations of Food cure, and el happy
TO say they have met my most sangulne
expectati ms, giving TO patients long en-
feeoled by blood poison, chronic disease,
or over drug dosins tue needed nutrition
and nerue lorce.
PRoF CLEMENCE s. OZIER, M. D.,
Dean of HON Med. College and Hospital
for Women, New York City.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

NJ JOTICE.-THIRD STREET BRIDGE
IN will be clio sed for repairs, on We'd
nesday, at 7 q. IN, for that day only, q.
jy22-2t t.N Levy Court Com.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-23

Hundreds of cases of BRIG HTS DIS
EASE OF the Kidneys have been reported
cured. For Neuralgia and nheumatic
nis ga ses II is almost speclhc Phvsical
and Mental nebility from the use OF Alco-
hal Opium and lob lcco or from any un-
namable cause ind in this Food a natu-
raj and pJtent remehy.
Fop THE INTELLECTUAL WORKER
The daily gazette., 1878-07-23

THE BLANCHARD FOOD CURE
sYSrE N now receiving such popular ap-
nreci alton q clearly SET forth i u 81 page
pamphlet winch will he seut TO any ad-
dress on receipt of % cents. Address,
The daily gazette., 1878-07-23

ANDoyER THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY,
Andover, Mass, March 10 1878.
your Life Food is an excellent thing [
hay no hesitation, after a thorough trial
of IT,, in recon rnending 1t IN cases OF
chronic dyspepsia and nervous prostra-
''oA' REV. DIR. AUSTIN PHELPS.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-05-30

The Republican Executive Commit
tee, as will be seen elsewhere, have by
Al unanimous vote called a primary elec-
lion to be held in all the districts of
Bradley county on Saturday, June
Odd. This is the fairest thing that can
be done for all. There is no chance for
~trickery, and # any candidate thinks
himself so popular that be can get
along without the party, just let him
Try it. All the candidates, so far as
we know, have agreed that the Prima-
~ election will settle the matter, but
II there should be any one who thinks
he can be elected and run Independent
and against the will Of his friends, he
will be badly fooled. The Republicans
Of this county have been bulliud and
imposed upon as long AS they intend to
be, and have at last taken the bull by
the horns. The present Sheriff, Geo.
Hayes, although ip q strong Republican
county, is SO p~rcjudieed against the Re-
puIlicans that he has not and never will
give Che Republicans a single Deputy.
lie is undoubtedly II man Of more polit-
zeal prejudice than any man in the
county. lie lets it control all his bus
mess, lie will not, if he can help it,
let any business 80 into the hands of
II Republican Justice Of the Peace or
Constable. lie is SO bitter a%ndsvindic-
tive that he naturally desp Uses Repub-
Leans except on election day. He will
use them rs tools so long AS they am
swer his purpose, but beyond that he
has no use for one Of them whatever.
Previous to this all other SherifS have
given the opposite party at least n di-
vide in the deputies; but not so with
Georgc--hP thinks Republicans have
10 rights that he is bound to respect.
After his acts and works in the last
two years if any Republicans vote for
him we don't want to knoW who they
are,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-05-30

vroach before the civilized world q.
The peace Of the country is the first
consideration Of patriots. The new
effort Of Democracy to inausurate
anarchy and Mexicanize the Govern
ment by throwing doubts upol the
Legitimacy of the title Of the President
is in keeping with the records Of that
party, one wing of whiah rebllcl
against the Government, while the
other wing gave aid and comfort. We
call, therefore, upon all who opposed
the rebellion of 1861, without dis
tinction Of party, to rally again to
the support of law and order and
Government, and to oyerwhelm
with defeat the reckless ~agitators
who, to gain political power, would
adj to the present distress of the
country by shaking the foundations
Of a Government they failed in a fou 7
years wal TO destroy.
By unanimous order of Committee.
EJG2NG HALE, Chm.
GEO. C. G)RaAu, S,c'y.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-05-30
AND RUSSIA.
Russia Consents 10 Lay the
Treaty Before the Powers.
The congress 10 meet Jane IL.

LoNDoN, May 27t.-The Times Par.
Is correspondent telegraphs: "a pri-
waite telegram from London states that
England's reported detailed conces-
sions were offered by Count SchOuya-
loft, who thercupon Instructed the Rus
SLAMS 10 be in readiness to submit all
questions raised by the treaty to the
sanction of the powers.
1t is known that on Saturday Ger
many WAS Informed of the welcome So
and requested to Immediately is
sue invitations.
The Times i'm its leader says: "What-
ever may be the ease as to details, we
have reason to believe our Vienna cor
respondent information well founded.
Invitations to the Congress will not be
until explanations between En-
gland and Russia are somewhat further
determined, but there is no reason to
apprehend a failure on such points.
The preliminary requirements of Eng
at all events, on the whole, have
been conceded to-"
All the papers that mention the sub
icct emphatically deny that there are
my discussions in the Cabinet.
PARIS, May 27th.-Ihe Journal deS
DebatS publishes the following: Berlin,
May 2Gth.-lnvitations to the Congress
we're dispatched yesterday. II matters
:hall be satisfactorily concluded, the
reaty replacing the modified treaties
If Paris and San Stefano will be signed
It Berlin. The first steps Of definite
arrangement between Russia and Eng
and were due to the efforts of Count
'chOuYalotf and the German Crown
Prince.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-05-30

The weather being warm and
clondy, Mr.. f.. l.. Hyatt insisting
upon acting as guide and also adj
yOcating a nearer route, We all
consented to follow. About ,
a. M, it being Sunday, the 18Th
inst, it began raining in torrents:
seeing that we were bound to get
a thorough drenching we urged
our animals forward with a view
of getting home and having
breakfast and changing our wet
apparel for something more com
Portable and dry. After travelling
about - miles and seeing no
prospect OF any familiar habita-
lions as we should have seen, il
being about 10 miles home from
our starting point, some of US be-
gan TO be mistrustful and more
especially when il was observed
we were passing objects that
looked quite familiar, as having
already passed them that morn
ing. AT the next house one Of
the party inquired how far it was
to Ducktown; and wonderful TO
relate it was now II miles; then
we enquired how far it was back
TO the ferry where we started
from, and was told it was three
miles.
Now if any other excursion par
ty should need an experience
guide, my advice would be to Sc
cure Mr.. Hyatt. We retraced
our steps, got into the right road
and arrived safely home about 8
o'clock a. M, with all desires
for hunting and fishing quenched
for the time, at least feeling
greatly renewed, and renovated
both mentally and physically,
and quite in a condition to enter
upon our various duties the fol
Monday. Thus ended one
Of the most famous excursions
that has ever left our city.
Our young friends jennie S.
Witt and Daniel McCay havejust
returned from Chatata Seminary,
an absence of five months,
much improved physically as
we'll as morally. We were all
glad to see them, and think their
advancement reflects much cred
t upou Prof. Cate and Assistants.
Respectfully, ZENo.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-05-30
Call for n Republican Primary
Election,
TO be Held I'm Each Civil Dis
trict June 22d, 1878.

The Republican Executive Committee
met May 2jth and decided to hold Il
Primary Election Saturday, June 22d,
10 settle the differences between the
candidates. The Chairman of each and
every district are hereby authorized
and instructed to open and hold an
election at the usual voting places in
each of the civil districts of Bradley
county on the day above specified. At
this election no II bgt Republicans
will have II voice, agd the candidates
receiving the greatest number of votes
in the county will then be the candi-
dates of the party. Respectfully,
w. S. Triton, Chairman.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-05-30

In 1876 Joaeph II. Raney, Republi-
can, received IS, $50 votes for member
of Congress in the First District Of
South Carolina. j. S. Richqrdson,
Democrat, received 1861 votes. And
yet the Democrats of the House Com
mittee in Elections have reported that
the seat is vacant. They do not charge
that any of the votes credited to Rainey
were fraudulent, but they think some
of Richardson's friends failed to vote
through fear of the United States troops
in that locality at the time.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-05-30

We have been asked if greenbackers
that are Republicans Will be allowed
TO vote in the Primary election. Ger
tainly they will. Because their party
never nominated buttwo men that they
San vote for-White and Norman. OF
course no Republican that has any in
dependence or manhood about him will
let Jack. Boone and Doc. Campbell die
tate to them who they shall vote for.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-05-30

Jack Boone & Co. thought they
would play a smart trick when they got
up the greenback convention to nomi-
nate Hayes. They think they will fool
the Republicans into voting for him.
The Republican that will let such a set
OF brokGn-dowu politicians influence
him is rather weak in the upper story.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-05-30
DuCktOWn Letter.
DUCKTowN, Nav 22d, I.

DUCKTowN, May 22d, 1873.
Our usual routine Of business,
with all cares and responsibilities
was thrust aside on Fri
day, May 18th, having had per
mission from Col. Duyall (that
afable and courteous gentleman
to ahspept ourselves for Il short
while from our various occupa
tons, &C., and pursuant to pre-.
vious arrangements we left the
Isabella smelling works at 3
o'clock p. m. The party was com
posed Of eleven men, headed by
Capt. w. j. Witt, Of the u. Q. Nj.
Co., as commander in chief of all
the forces of this expedition, with
Capt. II. Z. Bicknell (the civil en-
gineeer and surveyor Of the u. g..
M. Coz as director of routes, sur
veys, &c. Every man was duly
equipped with double. barrelled
gun and two days rations, also
with a supply Of all the modern
appliances of nets, trout lines,
hooks, &C., with which to make
war upon the fnny inhabitants
of Hiwassee River, n distance Of
IA miles from here; the wagon
train containing supplies, feed,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-05-30

That George Hayes and Jim Rucker
would be nominated by the greenback-
ers and Democrats was a foregone con-
clusion. That party was gotten up for
thcir snecinl benefit.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-05-30

Fbe idea of Il few men going into a
dark room and "making up Il ticket"
for the people to vote for is rather thin.
But that's what Jack. Boone and Doc.
Campbell's crowd did Saturday.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-05-30
ACTION OF TIE CurRcn.

This portion of the address was re-
terred to a committee, which reported
Il canon forbidding the holy commun-
ion and confirmation to persons who
habitually indulge in round dancing.
Under the rules it required atwo-third
vote to pass it at this session, and can
on was defeated. Resolutions We're,
however, adopted, d~eploring the sinful
practice, and urging that it be discon-
tinued by all good members Of the Epis-
copal Church.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-05-30

The reason that the so-called conven-
ton Saturday recommended White and
Norman was to get the people to swat
low Hayes and RuckeI. Too thin
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-05-30

Communism il lp this country about
rs greatly to be feared rs the bosI
about Imperialism which dcluged the
press II few years ago. The sole reli-
nnce of the Commune is the tramp-he
who clamors for work while refusing
work-and the law can take case Of the
p~bstrcper0us tramp.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-05-30
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

White, Norman, Selvidge, Mcdowell,
Lowe, and ali the other Republican
candidates are candidates before the
Primary Election.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-05-30

George Hayes will have to have his
ears pinned back and his head well
CREASED before this county will swallow
him for Sheriff again.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-05-30
THE u y
"a Scandal not to be tolerated in the
Church of Christ"

A Lynchburg special says; Bish-
op Whittle delivered an elaborate an
mual address, in which he earnestly
deprecated the evils of round dancing.
Referring to the address of his venera-
ted predecessor, Bishop Johns, in 1872,
he said that distinguished divine warm
ed COMMITMENTS against the inconsis-
tency of indulging in ga demoralizing
dissipation" which he denounced AS
"that lascivious mode Of promiscuous
dancing styled the round dance"
{ This scandal" he said, sis lot to be
tolerated in the Church of Christ. Let
every appeal be made in the way of af-
fectionate remonstranCc, judiciOus
teaching and earnest prayer for the re-
formation of those led astray, if God
preadyenture will give them repentance.
If all such efforts prove %unavailing to
remove the scandal and awaken the Of
fender to a sense of his sin and danger,
and it becomes necessary to resort to
the exercise Of decided discipline, it
must be done. | adopt this language
as my own, that he, being dead, may
yet speak on this important matter.
Perhaps his words struck some rs be-
ing too strong and harsh when they
we've first uttered who think very diff
fcrent now, after six years observation
and experience. Certain it is that
many Of our wisest and best people,
ministers and laymen, Judging the tree
by the fruit, have become alarmed lest
the effect Of this dreadful evil of round
dancing shall be not only to injurc pure
and andetlled religion, but ever to sap
the very foundations of all social virtue
and morality.
TOO DREADFUL TO TALK OF.
I will not discuss its character and
consequences, for while st. Paul wrote
to the Church in Ephcsus that it was a
shame even to speak of those things
which were done by some in secret, l
should feel ashamed even to speak as
the truth would require of this thing
which is done openly, before all.
will only say that trust no man or
woman will be presented for comtirma-
ton who means to continue to partici-
pate in this abomination, and if the
ministers of the Church have no ALL
thority to discipline communicates as
notorious evil doors who practice it,
surely this Council should not fail to
clothe them with such authority by
canoA.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-05-30
OPEN LETTERS.
READ THEM.
THE Tree IS KNOWN BY lis ERuIT."

"Tutt's Pills are worth their weigh in gold"
REV. 1. r. SIMPSON, Loaisyills, Ky.
"Tutt's Pills nre n special blessing OF the nine
teenth century. REV. r. r. oSGOoD, Sow York.
Gamz11
IT have used TUFTS Pills for torpor OF the liver.
They are superior TO any medicine Tor hillary dis
orders ever made"
I. p. CARR, Attorney al Lsw, Augusta, Ga.
al have used TUFTS Pills FIVE years in my family.
They are unequaled for costiyencss and biliousness."
r. r, WILSON, Georgetown, Texas.
81 have used TUFTS Medicine with great benefit"
VI. w. MANN, Editer Mosila Register.
ave sell fifty boxes TUFTS Pills q five Of all
u~thers.'-ShYEE & CO., Cartoryvile, Ga.
"Tutt's Pills have only 10 he tried TO establish
their merits. Th,v wofkljke magic"
W. H.. BARRON, SIS Svmmor ST., Boston.
"Therci is no medicine So WI adapted to the cure
OF bilious disorders rs TUFTS = l.."
JOS. BAUmMEL, Richmond, Virginia.
E-s@gsN
AND A THOUSAND MORE.
MI An on~r,S.n LT,,4. - AIe-, Il
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-04-16

NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING.-A point
worthy of special mention in the matter
of advertising is the belief that because
an advert sement which appears to day
is not followed tomorrow by an appre-
ciabIe Increase Of sales, the advertise
ment has done no good aud the theory
of advertising is false. Though it is per-
haps impossible to insert notice that
shall not be read-let any Didymus put
a three line card, "Wanted-A Dog"
in the obscurest corner of the obscurest
journal and be convinced of this-it Is
not to be expected that the moment a
person casts his eye upon an advertisers
announcement he sets out for the adver-
Users store. He may not at the time
need any article in the merchants line,
or he may deal with another house. But
if the representation is attractive he will
almost inevitably, whenever he needs
anything OF the kind announced, turn
to the paper where he saw the card and
give the advertiser a trial. The mer-
chant should regard his outlay for ad-
vertising as he would that for painting
his building or putting up his sign
board-as necessary charge upon the
whole years business the effect of which
is not to be perceived Immediately.
Men do not SOW VIII eat one day and
harvest it the next.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-04-16
ON SPECTATOR AND GENERAL ADVERTISER
ABANDONED At SEA.

At all times ships of one kind or an
otner are floating about at sea, aban-
ooned by officers and crews, in what
seems hopeless condition. Some are
olsmantled and mere hulks. some are
SWIMMING keel upwards, some are wa.
ter-legged, but being laden with timber
VIII not sink, but are driven hither and
thlther as the wind and wave NAV di-
rect. 50 people afflicted with catarrh.
bronchitis, and consumption, are aban-
dened by physicians and friends as in
durable, yet thousands of such are an
nually restored to perfect health by the
use OF DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy and
Dr.. Plerce's Golden Medical Discovery
The Catarrh Remedy is unequalled as
soothing and healing local application
while the Discovery purifies and en-
riches the blood and imparts tone and
vigor to the whole system.
VIDOLIA, La, april 18th, 1877,
DR.. PIERCE:
Dear S5r-I have suffered for twelve
years with that most offensive and
loathsome of all diseases catarrh. NY
taste and smell were completely de-
streyed. 1 procured a supply Of DIR.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy and your Gold
en- Medical Discovery, which used ac-
cording to directions, and a complete
and permanent cure was speedily effect
ed. I take pleasure in recommending
them to all afflicted.
Ever thankfully yours,
CLARA E. HUNT.
WADLNG RIVER, Burlington Co., ". j.,
February 28th, 1877.
DIR. PIERCE: - -.
Dear &r-Your Golden Medical Dis
covery is the best medicine for coughs,
colds, and consumption, I ever knew
1t has saved my life.
Respectfully yours,
HELEN B. MCANNEY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-04-16

There are some people who seeln ta
think that home is the last place where
it is necessary to put their fine manners
into practice, quite needless of the fact
that those which are not worn constant
Iy show Enthusiastically that they do not
belong to the wearer, are but borrowed
finery, an awkward fit and an embar-
rassment, like the Sunday suit of the
poor hod carrier, which is so much finer
than he is accustomed to that he feels
at disadvantage in it and ill at ease
The peFson who allows his wife, for in
stance, to pick ap her handkerchief in
private, will rehaer the service with
such poor grace ia puoisc that an acute
observer will fail to be deceived. She
who is in the habit of losing her temper
at bSae will not always succeed in
keeping it abroad. Many act as if good
manners were dress suit into which
they could Jump apd ~ tabe it or granted
that they lived and moved and had their
daily being in such regalia.