davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-03-08

Sudden 1,on.Ins~ of .1,c ,,1rr..+ sou,., f.,,,,
In ponttac. -Eu,barrna,,nrrt. ,r -
Gentleman Who Could Fight, Plead. stnnn,
"sh.ye," Marry, rrny, Speculate, Got
onlce. nnd. Above All, Borrow.
Sptetai Dispafea 10 tbs Tribune :
PONTIAC, Ill. March 7.-1he bauksng-houss
hy thu creditors. The ltab1lttjc. onount IN oyrr
sso mn ~ ,rho,, ,,o,, sYo m sount W oses
os'sS. y. "." auo"1 ato 7eeuFeo' aua
tue ,,c,1 remainder u. nsesarsa Tie sum lost !. made
eause great llas,lstp atltt suiforin, to hundreds
of n.r.,,ns. .InJc,, 1,m1vrr baa Sssr s,..,o;. ,
tr,tn ~. ,,,,ard,a,, ~ ,.ro,t .as w." sa.a
mns ct a s eney lost o i us @ e s ess
was also m tnsuranrs @ % aml Loan @ a~cnt e" nn ha,d
n,nnv s,,r. ~ ,rn,o, h, .,'a. ~. 49, .,.'4
ars jost He is resii.nt rrustae or Of t1,s 2 st"ts @
Reform, School, located here, but that tnstltu-
tion l,ad no funds In his hands. Mr.. Culver has
preached for tbs II. E. churrl, hero tbs past two
ysprs without t. SALARY, mud has devoted about
one-half Ills tlne to benevolent purposcs, thus
neglccttng his business anil Involving his
friends. The greatest sympathy Ii felt for bIm.
bu. nothing can be done to relieve HI. onbar:
sasSn.e,'ts' as n'a accounts are too far gone.
Mr. Culver has been leading politician, anil an
active a,,d prominent citizen, conducting 4
a'saot'ons ,aa t ,, ousss: a aho cn1oyng inc conf
eu. than n"v oteu tx aaen, per-
hence the hook is tho greater. Ills ruuorcd
nol,ed ~ - c,n.s ~ n"nn,n. ~ ~ ~. wi t.t,.s ~ ~.
peneo 70 CLOSE on accouht OF Inc la!u1e' alE'
Culver nas resided many years In Pontiac Hs
cSsnnn!inea n company from thls county IN the
illtnots volunteers during tho Acbellio'. Short.
Y altct fetuf0tsIe 1roM tue 4rnly he was Gioeted
, 1879-03-08

camnafgn viii turn upon It. Ills fs!cnds ,ldt1 I:
e1oim the spcakcrahip as rigtltfully b{ igii{s (
% the South, since TINT section IL now h on :
stronR1otd Of The Democracy, nntl thg s9ly 81
tiou that presents solid State dclcgatF q. T}S
even cla'n TINT tho ClcrkshIp Ic,
SHOULD ALSO lie d1yzN TO Fh8M.
IN the other hand, there nte some of tlc;S T.
est heads In the party TINT nre working lS ,r-
ousfs 10 prevent tic South from insisting N Ills
prominence iii Offices Just at present. There
nfe Jew Southern men who recognize The Wis
dom OF this objection, md who will IN thls ac-
conntl II no other, support Randall.
The Republicans, wlseu they consider The tn-
poftaneo :of tho efficient organization of the
HOUSE, AMI Of having man who can control II.
anu so better Insure tic prompt performance Of
nopne otaslt'oss, asc agreed that tho best tnan Is
itHnaall; but In party Sense purely they nre
also agreed that tie best man for Snca,;cr IA
Dlatkburn, bccause he represents the most cx-
tecn,c position of the Democracy, The 1obby.
which 'sas 80 badly beaten. n,ul chct,r In th,,
House, mud br It's Committee on Appropriations
anu tho Speaker, Is hcro in force, nnti fighting
handall almost TO q man. It members were
about 10 leave town In despair, whcu the
announcement n1nac Of nj extra session
Atonpcd them. They havt mt centcrcd on anr
particular candidate, but arc for anybody to
bcat Randall. Blackburn will open regular
headquarters next week, ind the campaien will
be violent one from that time till thu IIousc Ia
organized.
The renewed contest Of Caldwell, Of Ala
bnma. for Clerk has brought out from thosc In.
tcrcstetl very curious story Of
Il P'sAup on THE BALLor-nox,
perpetratcd IN tho Democratic Caucus held in
the House Of Representatives. to decide IN the
, 1879-03-08
NOTES AND NEWS.
HEyRNuH QUESTION.

HpfcIa9 7VTnd'c1 10 1Hf 7F7GNFf.
WASHINGTON, D. c., StHrch 7.-trho question
has artscn whether, undcr tho new Revenue law,
brewers could use imported liquor Or beer casks
for feFnented liquors. 1t has been the custom
os brewers hitherto to uso English casks or
slaves for American alo The new Law pro.
liblts the uas Ut these casks for domcsttc-dts-
titled spirits under penalty OF tho forfeiture
Vt such Eou.ed cask Or package aud tho contents
thereof. This law u Interpreted, however, at
the Revenue Department to apply 10 dlatllel
spirits ouly, and not to, formcnted liquors, 90
that brewers can still continue to Use .these
casks, r,
oKRAAN-AMHh1oAh TRxAT1H8,
Tho Washington Snsttna, iu II article On thu
, 1879-03-08
,'RICE FIVE CENTSj

: German.Amertcan treaties, claims to have
: knowledge Of a letter recently ,ssttct, BY Soc.
rotary Evarts to Mr. Williams, Of Wisconsin,
relative to this subject, no publication OF wtlcn
has been made, and which will interest all t3ct-
man-AmcFacans. TIC Sentinel say&: "Sctro-
tnry Evarta wrote a letter to Alr. Williams
(which letter VIC havo srcn) In which ho
(Mr. Eyarts) takcI the samc ground
az tic German Government In tho interpscta-
tton Of tile two years' clause. lle thinks that
Ar. Bayard Taylor was right In finding fault
With Gertnan-Americans coming to Germany
because the latter are not nlways ready to IN.
avcr tho question Of tho German nuthori.
ties, on arriving IN German town, yiflagc,
Or city, rs to how long tte7 IN
tend to stay. question put to NO
other class Of people than to English tickot.of-
leave men Or thieves under police surveillance,
and who have Just been discharged from, d pcnt-
tentlarY. Mr.. I:yarta adds to his letter copy
Of a letter from our Consul General, Mt. Krcls-
mann, at Berlin, Of December last, ia which the
Inter gives transations from German papers
threatening that II onr Government should
terminate tho Bancroft treaties tho German
Government would then treat American ctti-
ecu cvcn worse than 1t docs HOW. Mr. Eyarts
cotIcIudes by asserting that in hls opinion, wa
cannot obtain better terms from the German
treaties.
THE REvEEuE LAW.
Commissioner Raum has not got fullY COM
plGted the examination Of tho now Revenue
While there ara n'any Questionable features in
1t, THO law Is 10 soma extent improved. Tho
new law gives thc Commissioner OF Internal
teven'le power to destroy stills discovered in H.
them, aud also authorizes the Commissioner,
through his deputies, to arrest without warrant
persons discovered in Illicit operations Tho
Inv hitherto has either been silent or ambgu-
ol1H on theso two nU!nts, MHd consequently tho
ComMtsefoner has been Ercatly embarrassed Ia
supprcsstng Illicit dstilntion. Tile Courts would
not be uniform In their construction, mi. tho
revenue rover officers wonld be obstructcd with somo
show Of Law. Under the ucw law. however, his
authority III tllcsc two eascs is absolute. Southern
men thus, possibly without their own
knowledge, hayc placed In tho hands Of tho
Cotnmittec tho rcry weapon which sone OF tho
Democratic Congrestlieil would hive long
struggled to have deprived him Of had thoT
been Informed OF the nature OF the legislation.
4 CABINET MEETING.
-, To tho 11'tst<r' As'oefatsd P1t,s.
~ session today, considered tic failure Of tl.a
Army Ana the Legislative, Executive and
Judicial Appropriation bills, mil the condition
o. ~ departments IN conscqucpce. Tie party
stou OF ricwa. All the members regretted tliat
nm extra scsslon OF Cong1css WIS mnde nccc6-
sary.
The Secretary Of the Tteasury presented to
tarv French ln support Of the Treasury order Of
Feb. % prohibiting tic importation Of neat
cattle from England, aad tho report waa
TIE FOUR FER CENTS.
subscrlotions to the Government ! per cent
loan since yesterdays report arc 81, 900.
NATIONAL HOARD OF HEALTH.
The Cabinet l,A8 dccidcd 10 npnotnt tbe FIJI.
, 1879-03-08
WASHINGTON.
Some Facts and Specuiations
Regarding the New ;,
Congress.
Democrats Fearful that Their
Members Will Not Come
to Time.
The Speakors1lip Contest Beconl.
ing Warm and Some.
Wllat Personal.
President Hayes Sure to Stand
by the Republican
Minority,
And Defeat Any Political Ventures
the Democrats May
Attempt.
Ln1nar's Speech In Gloritication
of the Arch-Traftor JEFF
Davis.
4 Description Of the Decidedly primi-
tive Postal System Of
Brazil.
Some OF tho Commendable Provisions
OF tho NcW Revenue Dill.
The Commissioner Given Full Power to
Break In Illicit Distillinr.
4 Description Of the Decidedly Primi-
tive Postal System Of
Brazil.
Some OF tho Commendable Provisions
OF tho NcW Revenue bill.
THE NEW CONGRESS,
SE%Ar0r nlvt1

Hutcta1 Lfspdfch 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, D. c., afarcl, 7.-Scnator Davis,
OF Illinois, has selected new seat on the Demo-
cratic side, and will thus be ncnrcr the party
with which he uniformly votes. In the future
classification Of the Senate Il Will be unnecessary
to put Davis down Us an independent rs hc has
never cast anything but a Democratic vote since
hc took his seat.
ANXIOUS.
Tho Democrats llarc been unable to obtain
any information from Oregon rs to the ability Of
the new Democratic member TO be present at tho
organization Of the House. There nro indications
TINT Schlfteher's successor will bc Grecuback-
CT. 1'he vncancy In the Twelfth New York Dis
ttIct cannot bo filled until next fall, as tho State
law docs not authorize tic Governor to order a
special election without the consent OF the Leg
islature.
TIE GHEEN1Es.
The Secretary Of tho Greenbacls party, In IN
interview, says: "Wo aro party now, M.
tloDaf party, mid no mau not member
OF our organization will ba elected G1Y:
Our votes. There nre none Of our own mem:
bcrs Hho nro ambitious FOR place, mud we arc
Just as willing to take uew convert, provided
ho formally cnters our ra,,[ss, asa man elected
on tho Nntfonnl ticket. NO intend to organize
tho aouso or force the harl-moncy men Of bot.,
the old parties to cotnbIne acnsnst us. a,d vo
woult rather nrcfcr Tint thew .hou1d IN ~
1l,e lines wo,,1i1 tcn In drawn. mn, thc foht NJ
tl,e nconlc against tl,c mnncv.t,owcr would ho-
gtn.n
nn, .,,nun,,,o,n,
n,n =. . .n,..o ~ -. ,.su.s, i.n". .s,".
,,,t.. -. ~ "a,.aa1 =, 49,, ~ -" p'o
rt..4, q. ~. ~. '''o s.e.ons tclss''s 10
o.sa a'a.ss s"ps s!a"'s "'ia 'nsfl ua'es "''
49, ~ 0".a =, ~. .e'as' y. eouts' no ms
~. ~ W. o"o ...' ~ "+' n'!t'
] 1"u ".. Nv eou,a .ot VIII p'op.ety
,s.s "susu ., '"s ''.snt'ons oaI u 9caa'tc'y
""o"" '""'s nv 'ss"as '''sso 'a"o ~ i'6ht all"
s.s.",'. as.ssS4;' "'' Jaes ~ u. pat.'es' ana rs
t"lncss noa'pa'1'aa'l III ena1acte'' a"a dc-
s,snuu o"'y 10 secure honesty IN national
s'eet'ons' l 10 ~ 10 N,,'"n a'ho 10 w IN 'noFo"eh
"eco5a VIII Inc HcpuoHca"' IN congress IN
r.aru ~ !"eso 'a"s' anu t!,efe IS no aoapt lelt
1''o'''' a'e ia'teF tl'at 1'e "li'
STAND FIRMLY WITH THEM
~ lnc .ass III maintaining u'e present laws on
nc sta1ute oooks+
!. AS 10 INC repeal OF Inc Jusos's'oath law
lheto VIII pe no oreos't'on TO ti'at nmong he-
, 1879-03-08
LIBEL SUIT,

DunuQus, Ia, March 7.--lhe Rev. Allan G.
Carr, for four years pastor Of the Baptist Church
in this piace, has to-day retained counsel: to
prosecute the Dubuque Ntra'd Oh charge ol
publishers OF tue Herald have engaged counas'
Ia defense, should tho action b. Commenced.
, 1879-03-08
North German llovd,

day from Bremen fIcy foot of ThrJ'st. liotoKen.
llatea at ra4sAyo-Fto,a Nav York 10 Southampton
Lnndon, IaYfe, aud hreDcn. sat aAbin 500; sccond
cabin, 9GU stectaxe. ~ sceEa9o !lckets to i'll poln4
IN The souEh Of EnxAnd eoo Fur freight aud piAsaao
, 1879-03-08
GRAIN ann PROVISION EXCHANGE
THE CHICAGO
Cpa:iiD2lQPl0ViSi0D
: xchange.

Bugs o. sells "options" "a.
Wheat, Co,7', Oats, Po'I;, or
Lttatl. or quotations based
atLo3, actual transactions on
the ".Bonrt1 Of I!xtdc,'' o,nt
the G,xtt,,, Propulsion, a7ul
tochEccha,sge''( Cuzt Boy,vl),
oDtat7,cI UU o,tr o,U7e Reporters
(,nensbers Of those co,pora~
tioa,s), n1,I t,aa,sneittctl direct
tt,,t'st: to tbs Ercho''oe yer our o'c''
For pamphlets, circulars,
lists Of anarIcet fluctuations,
ETC., address at
12G Westinghouse, Room Is,
As they arc sent
FREE TO ALL,
AaaI contain tut and crpztcit
Information as to this 231ethOG
Of
Making Money Rapidly
When on the Right
Side Of the Deal.
Cash TtlUn71cc8 made on c012-
sig,esne,sts, and orders for the
purchase Of Grain, Provis-
ions, Seeds, ETC., iae CARLOAD
lots, promptly filled.
, 1879-03-08

Special attention is called to
our stock Of Real Laces, Pointe
Applique, Valenciennes, Black
and White Thread, Guipure,
Bretonne, &c.
We have made another large
reduction in these goods, and
they will be found to- be re-
narkable Bargains.
, 1879-03-08

We have also made great re-
ductions in the prices of Under
wear, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs,
Gloves, &c.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-04-03
Burcil and Bright.

John G. Burch, ex-COmptroller Of
this State. and r. j. Bright, Of Indiana
have been elected respectively Secreta-
ny aud Sergeant-at-Arms Of the DemO-
cratic L. S. Senate. Mr.. Burch, 1t Is
remembered, is the man that bought
the COmptroller's Office from one
Hobbs for 1900, and Mr.. Bright is the
man that swore to a false $4,000 ac-
count in Indiana, as Public Printer.
Since their elections TO these offices as
Democratic reformers the press Of the
country is showing up their records.
Tile following Washington special ex-
plains itself:
"The publication of the past records
of Burch, the new Secretary Of the
Senate, and Bright, the new Sergeant
alarms, caused 4 sensation among
Senators, TO whom the men were rep
resented to be beyond the reach of
criticism. Had these facts been known
before the elections took place they
would not have chosen, but now that
they have received the Endorsement of
the Senate there is some embarrass-
ment as to what shall be done. 1t will
not do 10 let the charges go unanswcr-
ed, and it is probable that the Demo-
cratic Senate will start out OH its
by causing an investigation of
the past oifenses of the officers it cleo
ted three days ago. Some of the Sena-
tors who realize that the country is
watching the IL in which the
Democratic party is going to run the
Senate are very much Disguised, and
they say very frankly that they sup
posed they could find at least five men
in the Democratic party TO ill the
offices of the Senate who had never
committed a crime. Burch is consul
ting with his friends and may demand
and may demand an investigation
without waiting for the Senate to Or
der it. Bright says he don't are Il
blank what the newspapers do say, and
take no notice Of the publications,
but his recOnd is much worse than that
of Burch. One Democratic Senator
said to-day that his party had already
found something besides pleasure in
in the majority in the Senate.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-04-03
TIE G~REENBACK IDEA.
a General Determination to
Destroy 10th of the
Great Parties.

Washington Post: The Greenbacl
members of Congress held a caucus
at the rooms of Representative Kelly,
yesterday, and discussed the situation
at grent length. 1t was unanimously
agreed that the one and only great
need of the country was more green.
backs, and the caucus heroically de-
termined to supply this need. They
decided that it would be an outrage
upon tho country, or something else
Just as bad, for the extra session to
close without giving the people more
greenbacks, A subcommittee was
authorized to prepare a bill providing
for the issue Of millions Of green
backs, the redemption of United
States bonds in legal-tenders, and,
in other respects, TO carry out the
policy of the Greenback National
party. 1t was further agreed that
this bill should be introduced at once,
and pressed with determination, etc,
and that should the majority decide
to cut the session short with the pas
sage of the appropriation measures
only, then the great relief bill should
be fastened on to one of these two
appropriation bills and. thus put it
through. The subject of the "politi-
cal legislation for which the Demo
Gratis have made their fight was next
discussed, and the Crecnback party
finally concluded hat it would 90 for
the repeal Of the jurors test oath and
the law allowing soldiers to be sent to
polling places and for the repeal Of
the supervisors law also, but only in
modified form. They were willing to
cast their votes with the Democrats.
The expectation of the Greenback
party is that theirfnancial scheme will
get enough votes from the Democrats
to destroy the latter's majority, aud
that this will give the Nationals the
"balance of power" which they have
so much coveted and have never
gotten.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-04-03
in answer to its charges.
a cane was presented to Speak
er FOwlkes and several congrat,
ulatory speeches made.
NEW BURIAL or sTR JOHN MOORE

Not a drum was heard, because IN,
drummer was not feeling very vel
and asked to be excused, O a funera
note Of any kind, as his corpse to the
ramparts we hurried; not a single.
solitary son Of a gun Of a soldier dis.
charged his farewell shot DER the
grave where the remains of the late
Mr.. Moore deposited. The farewell
shot business was omitted on account
Of the great scarcity of ammunition.
We buried him darkly at the dead OF
night, and did the best job we could
under the circumstances. We could
not borrow, beg or steal a pick or
shovel in the entire neighborhoOd, and
were obliged TO turn the sOds with our
bdyonets, which, b~y-the-wsy, was the
first thing that had been turned by
said bayOnets since we had been draft
ed. We did all this by the struggling
m%oonbeam's misty light, and the Ian
terms dimly burning, with just about
half enough oil in it, and a strip Of an
old flannel undershirt for a wick. Few
and short were the prayers we said,
the chaplain being home on a fur
Tough, and no one within forty miles
TO take his place. We spoke not u word
Of sorrow, our time being somewhat
limited, as the enemy was not far dis
tant, and advancing with gigantic
strides. We thought, as we hallowed
his narrow bed and smoothed down
his lonely pillow with a canteon, that
the foe and the stranger would tread
DER his head and we far away on the
billOw; not too far, however, rs the
enemy outnumbered us about seven to
one. Lightly they'll talk of the spirit
that's gone, and wonder where they
can get another flask filled with the
same, and DER his cold ashes upbraid
him, knowing, Of course, that he is In
Nv Nvtuitloi W hSltllu hllilStll Dul
little he'll reck if they let him sleep on
in the grave where a BritOn has laid
him, and not bother him to get up and
take out a burial permit or ask him to
pay ground rent. We wish here to
correct the impression that slowly and
sadly we laid him down from the
field of his fame fresh and CORY. We
did no such thing. The corpse was
washed and put in good shape, and we
defy any man to show that there was a
drop of CORY about him. 1t is true that
we carved not a line and We raised not
q stone, because there was no store
mason handy who would do the job at
reasonable figures. About this time
we head the distant and random gun
the foe IA sullenIy firing: so we
adjourned the funeral, left the deccas-
ed alone in his glory, and made our-
scarce in that yicinity.-N. y.
Clipper.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-04-03
Letter from Cooke County.

Editor HERALD:-I beg leave of
your columns to state the offers OF
Cooke county. This is Il Of the
most mountainous parts Of upper E.
Tenn; it is astonishing to look at the
hills and mountains with which we
are surrounded, although its valuable
ore is vastly rich-such as iron and
lead ores and gold. Capt. j. S. Lee,
Supt. Of the South Pittsburg Compa
ny, has a piece of gold he found big as
a pea. There has been some of the
best miners prospecting for S. S. G.
L. l. Co,-three Englishmen and one
American, and cut a vein Of solid
hematite iron ore 63 feet across, and
in three miles of the iron ore on Mr..
Huf's land there can be very large
piecesI of gold found by using a pan.
This is a great country for water
powers-the French Broad river run
ming through these mountains with
its falls and shoals.
The farmers here are fixing to plant
their crops. Wheat looks fine. Cir
cult Court is closed for the present
term. Joshua Franks, who had been
in the Newport Jail for over a year
for rape, came clear and went up on
the Buncomb train last night for
home, | suppose there will be a hap
Ply meeting with him and his wife
who has been sick for some weeks.
There is a man here sixty years old
that a negro woman swore rape
against. XXX.
March 81, 1879.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-04-03

The Chicago lnter-Ocean says: The
charges made against Ex-Governor
',Brownlow, of Tennessee, called out Il
letter from Mrs. Brownlow and state
ments from many prominent men.
Commenting on these the Chattanooga
Commercial says: at is not necessary
TO say that the letter of Mrs. Brown
low and Interviews with II. 4. Wilson
and others has cleared away the das-
tardly and cowardly imputations cast
upon Governor Brownlow's fame by
tho investigating committee. Those
who knew Gov. Brownlow never for a
moment gave crederce to the SANDER.
Brownlow had faults, but of dishones-
ty he was not capable" SO will say
everybody but those who hated the
stout-hearted old Parson because he
was a Union man In 1861, and, as a
Union man, did such good work for
the cause.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-04-03

The Austin (TeXas) Democratic
Statesman gives its reason why Til
den must iead. 1t says: "Tilden's is
not a lovely character. He has ground
the faces of the poor; he plundered re-
morselessly the railway builders of
Michigan and of the West; he was a
professional railway wrecker. But he
has money, and controls New York
with money, and ne will be spared the
necessity of spending money if Tilden
leads. Therefore he must be Il lead
er."
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-04-03

Writing of the colored exodus from
Louisiana, Ex-Governor PinchbaCk
says: There is no doubt in my mind
that this movement has assumed form
liable shape, and, unless some means
are devised to arrest it, this portion OF
State will soon be entirely depopulated
of its laboringclasses.
The entire congregations of two of
the leading Baptist churches of this
parish have already gone, and the esti-
mate OF the number that has left since
the movement began is placed by the
white planters as high as 800, When
l deeply deplorc the condition Of things
up here. | am not certain but what it
will be productive of more good than
harm in the end, in that it has taught
the white people of Louisiana that is a
point beyond when even negro endur-
ance cannot last.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-04-03
What IL Needed.

With the coming of the warm days
of spring, there comes to every Que a
feeling of languor and weakness, a
kind of letting down Of the system.
To MANY the feeling passes away after
a few weeks, but to others ii is but the
p%recuser Of n summer of suffering and
lingering sickness. TO guard against
this danger the system should be as
sisted and renovated by the use Of DR..
Harris Antihilious Discovery,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-04-03
Cody Bearers of Meapons.

The Western Methodist, published at
Memphis, winds up an article on carry
ing concealed weapons as follows:
''But specially we wish to make one
point: There is ground for the belief
that, now and then, even a member of
Christ's Churh is guilty Of carrying
concealed deadly weapons. In the
name of Christ's Church, let the often
ders, every IL of them, be brought to
account without delay"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-04-03

At last the Legislature has adjourned
sine die for which let us all be thankful
The last day of the session was rather
stormy, caused by Savage & Co., Re
pudiators, entering aprotest againt the
action of the majority in passing the
bill TO settle the State debt.