Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-10-12
1880.
Special Rates for the Pes
idential Campaign.
Extraordinary inducements Of
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in Reach Of Every
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political history of this Republic. On the
18th day of next month, the people of
Ohio will elect Governor and other State
officers. Heretofore, parties have been
very evenly divided there, which, together
with the important influence which the re-
suit is to have upon the great Presidential
contest of next year, gives the contest a
national interest, and its decision will be
regarded with deep concern in every nook
and corner of the Union. Two strong
tickets are in the field, and the battle is be-
ing waged with vigor which shows that
each party fully appreciates the prize for
which they are striving.
In November, the great State of New
York will elect a Governor, State
officers and Legislature This
too is contest of the highest National i'm
portance. The Democrats for several
years have been in the ascendancy there,
but they are now disturbed by internal
discussions, which, together with the dis
advantage at which they are placed by
being held responsible for the policy inau-
gurated by their leaders in Congress, gives
This, together with thorough conviction
of the righteousness of their cause, in
spires them with courage and confidence,
and they are determined to contest every
every inch of the ground with that resolute
purpose which animates true and tried
soldiers fighting for the dearest and most
cherished principles. The result in that
Ga H. L. Ill Al
with an interest never before felt in State
election. The giants of both political par
ties, all over the Nation, will take part in
the contest and the issues involved will
be ably and thoroughly discussed.
Elections will also be held in November,
in Iowa, Wisconsin, Nebraska, Minnesota,
Massachusetts and Pennsylvania. In each
of these States the two great political par
ties will put forth their best efforts, and re-
suits will be looked to with extraordinary
| interest.
On the first Monday in December Con-
gress meets again, and the session promises
to be one of extraordinary interest. The
| leaders will contend with each other for
| the vantage ground upon which to make
the great political fight of next year, when
q President is to be elected and new Con-
gress to be chosen. Every man who feels
any interest in politics will desire to W stch
every step of the preliminary struggle.
| Already an intense interest is manifested
in the Presidential struggle of 1880. Both
parties are on the alert, wide awake
to take advantage of whatever
the leaders may imagine to be con-
ducive to their party soccess. Early next
summer the National Conventions will be
held, and full tickets placed in the field,
when the work of the canvass will begin
lar contest in the history of Presidential
elections. Never before has q greater in
terest been felt in the result of national
election, so far in advance of the time at
which it is to be held. than now exists.
In addition to the national issues,
around which will centre so much of pub
lie interest, in Tennessee we will have a
State election next fall. Without any
sort of exaggeration, this will be the most
important of any ever held in the State.
The reputation wing, which is a majority
of the Democratic party, is marshalling its
hosts for final charge against the credit,
honor, integrity and good name of the
ruined and disgrsced. They propose to
place in the field full ticket for Governor
and members of the Legislature, com.
posed of men committed to the policy oil
repudiating a large proportion of the State
debt. They will be met by the State
credit men, and desperate effort will be
made to rescue Tennessee from the contro
of those who would bring upon her ever.
lasting ruin and irretrievable disgrace. Nc
Tenness eean can fail to feel q deep interest
J in the result of our next State election.
In view of these interesting politica
events, every intelligent man in the Unior
/ wants to read regularly at least one live, re-
ON mil
make the DAILY CHRONICLE and the
WEEKLY WIG AND CHRONICLE. W.
, | intend that our readers shall know al
: about all the important political events O.
! the day, and, in addition, we expect t.
take an active part in the discussion of a.
the issues involved. Our political intell1
gence shall be reliable, and our position
D We will wear no mans yoke, will be thu
q organ of no particular ring or clique. bu
expect to labor for the success of RepublI
can principles with zeal inspired by tn
earnest conviction that we are right.
While we shall keep our readers full.
a posted on political questions, we will alst
continue to devote a large share of gu
e space to agricultural, educational, relig
g ious, scientific, literary, industrial ant
commercial intelligence. giving somethiHI
j.. in each issue that will interest readers Q
. every avocation and profession, and al
y
A give each week carefully prepared repcr
of the local and metropolitan markets
= making them so full and reliable as to b
e indispensable to business men, farmers AM
d mechanics.
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CHRONICLE within the reach of all we pro
pose to send it up to and including tn
= 18th day of Novem Ger, 1880, which vii
!. give time for the receipt OF the returns Q
= the Presidential election. for the price Q
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n US ten subscribers under this proposition
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y November IA, 1880.
Or, we will send the WIG AND CHRoN
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