davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-09-02
n IRISH VOTERS.
statement From a Catholic
Paper.

Ii ia strange, but nevertheless true.
that the Irish vote is yearly becoming
more and more republican, particu.
larry in this city and state. a few
years ago an Irishman was an ortho.
d0X in his democratic faith as in his
religious creed. Indeed, with him to
vote the republican ticket was a crime
of such heinous nature as almost TO
ostracize him with fellowship with
his c%ountrymen. This state Of things
was partly produced from the cop
perhead teaching of prominent demo-
cratic leaders who were in sympathy
with the South in their rebellion.
We have ii vigorous Irish republi-
can club in this city, with its head
quarters at No. III Nassau street,
and its members have already issued
a stirring appeal and a call for a
state convention. Though not re-
publican ourselves Wa heartily in
dorse such movements, for our eXpe-
rience teaches us that while the Irish
vote is controlled solely in the interest
Of one party we will never exercise
any important influence in state and
national politics. This is too pain
fully evident to a thinking mind; for
while we find the German vote court
ed ana conciliated about election
times, and even a big bid made for it
in the shape Of a general candidate
occupying n prominent position on
the ticket, there is no consideration
give to the Irish vote outside of the
city Of New York. Even in municipal
matters we would be ignored, only
that we are too numerous, and must
be pacifed with small pickings and
places. II must occur to the appr5-
hension of the most stolid fellow-cit-
izen that, while the Irish poll over
one-third Of the votes Of the city, an
Irish citizen, aye, or an IriSh-Amer-
lean, has never yet been elected to
the mayoialty, and THAI all this is
the effect of d]ecp-rootcd prejudice in
the minds of democrats against per
sons.o Of our creed add country. We
would on this account impress this
fact upon the minds of our Irish fel-
low-citizens-namely, that it is by
independence we will command re-
spect, and hal a fearless and honest
exercise of the franchise, not in behalf
of party, but for the general welfare
of the nation, will soon secure for us
and our rights respect and considera-
ton alike from democrats and repub-
licaus.-New York Tablet.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-09-02
THE Long line of statesmcn


The Knoxville Chronicle commenting
oh HAMPTON -pcecb -,y..
W..
ma, Tho r-I,,f,r, or !. I.u,.r,cy
,Joutcd M Cincinnati nl.does tho mar
70 anew n tha "con.,i,nflon.I doc
'''"eS 1llu ""u''Iohs o' tue ueihOcI"'ic
party, illustrated by the teachings aud
example Of q long liuc Of democratic
.t1fcsmeu - cic D,s. Con u,r,,,,,,
- - T., "a. - a.,
0"P! " P'',' !" .Hs Io"S "'c'
VI course he does lie Isl distinguish
cd democratic statesman. what are
MS teachings' lie made u speech al
Stauhton, Va, a few weeks ago. In
That speech, according TO the report OF
The valley NlrSlhlan, a republican pa
per- he said:
consider what Lee anu Jackson
thc Samo nr-inciuios ~ or whinL h mc
fought for four wears. Remember The
men who poured forth their life-blood
on virginia : son ana 90 nor ABANDON
yoto dnnonds tLn s"ncoss nr TX ~
cratic ticket.
According to the report Of the Viudi-
GATOR. a democratic paber. he said.
Pause before Won cast vour vote
Think how Lee would have voted.
lIlhk what acksO would nave done
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-09-02
what Grant viii DO.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-A Galena
special says last night at a rcpub.
lean mass-meeting'Gen. Grant
being introduced, by Hon. Philo
A. Orion, spoke as follows: 81
did not intend to speak when
came here tonight. | am very
much like Judge orion, ] have
never made 4 republican speech
in my life, or any other kind Of a
political speech. | am sure it
would require some time and
much preparation to make one OF
any length. can, Of cousc, go a
little further than Judge Orlon,
and say that never voted u re-
publican presidential ticket in
my life, ana but one democratic
ticket, and that was many years
AGO, when ! was quite a young
man, But will pledge you my
word here TO- night, that if | am
spared, although | shall be
some distance from you, on the
2nd day Of November shall re
turn to Galona to cast one rcpub-
lican vote for president Of the
United States, and Ihopc the city
OF Galena will cast round repub-
lican vote such as it has never
cast before"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-09-02
Wright, Wilson and Edwards
at Springfield.
Special to the Chronicle.

NIlnn1nI -. IN q 4 " W VnFnlA
80 ,ooo
nashville, AENN' oeP'' - looo'
SIX hundred people assembled at
Springfield, Tenn, to-day to hear the
discussion between Cen .Jobn Y
WRIGHT, state credit democrat. Hon.
S. f., Wilson, low tax. and Col, r, NJ,
Edwards. ]greenback. candidates for
governor, # being the oponinc Of tbo
gubernatorial CANVASS in the State.
Mr.. Wilson led off with fine first
speech, Gen. Wright came next, and
Col. Edwards third. The crowd at first
seemed to be in favor Of Wilson, Lut
as Gen. WRIGHT progressed in bis
speech he won friends, and WAS warm
lv apnlondad
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-09-02
THE INDIANA
DESERVING the Democratic
Ranks by PIatOOna.

New Albany, Ind. special TO
the Cincinnati Commercial:
The democratic exodus in this
city amounts to 4 panic, and the
widest alarm prevades their
ranks. Mr.. Geo. i. Penn, demo
cratic councilman from the First
ward Of this city, and Il hereto
fore formidable local democratic
politician on account Of his influ-
ence, publishing card renounc
ing democracy and declaring for
Garfield and Arthur and Porter
and the republican state ticket.
Mr.. PENN is general manager of
the operative department Of the
glass works.
Hon Washington G. DePauw,
proprietor Of DePauws American
plate glass works, and his two
sons, Newland T. and Chas. De
PAW, all heretofore strong dem
ocrats, are out boldly for Garfield
and Arthur and Porter and the
republican state ticket.
DIR. Elijah Newland, formerly
democratic state treasurer, and a
lifelong democrat, is openly for
Garfield and Arthur, Porter and
the republican state ticket.
Mr.. Fred Wilson, 4 foreman in
the window glass works, and
heretofore a red-hot democrat, is
for Garfield and Arthur and Por-
ter.
The late Hon. John S. Davis
was one Of the leading democratic
politicians Of Indiana, and at his
death a few weeks ago was judge
Of the Floyd and Clark circuit
court. Three of his sons have
within a few days come strongly
for the republican national and
state tickets.
Mr.. David G. Hudson, a hereto
fore pronounced democrat, and
an active business man, says:
1.-The business men Of the country
do not need or desire any change
for times were never so substan-
TALLY good in this country as at
present. ! will therefore vote for
Garfield and Arthur, and Porter
and the republican state ticket.
There is now in course Of or
ganization at the DePauw Amer
lean plate glass works, in this
city, a Garfield and Arthur club.
to be composed Of seventy-tiye
voters, every one of whom have
heretofore voted the democratic
ticket. Mr.. George f. Pain will
be the president and Mr.. Charles
DePauw, secretary.
Three republican clubs in this
city have enrolled among their
members, eighty five men who
heretofore voted the democratic
ticket.
This is the way it is going all
over this part of Indiana. The
deadest duck in the political
puddle is Franklin Landers, who
imagines himself running for
governor Of Indiana.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-09-02

On. SIMPLIFY, the Republican nomi-
nee for state Senator, is a citizen OF
MeigS county, and stands high at home
both as u citizen and a physician. The
nomination came to him unsought for on
mis- part, but he will make a thorough
canvass, and if the Republicans OF
Meigs, Bradley, Polk, McNIinn, Mon
roe and Loudon will only do theil
duty, he will be elected. The demo
cratic majority in the district is only
abou: 200, and that only needs 4 change
of 100 votes to carry it, DR.. Shipley
is personally very popular at home.
and will gain nearly that many vote,
la his own county.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-09-02
DC La Iatyr ON GARFIELD.

Congressman De La Matyr, in
conversation with a Journal reporter,
referred to the Republican Presiden-
tial candidate and said: Il have 70
personal fight to make upon Mr.. Gar
field, and l am not disposed to be-
lievc the attacks made upon his char
acter. The fact that Mr.. Garfield
has been in public life at Washing
ton seventeen years and is still poor
is sufficient evidence to me that he is
honest. If either Blaine or Sherman
had been nominated | should have
made the fight against them as bitter
as J. know how, but | have not the
same objections to urge against Gar
field.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-09-02

SOME of the Republican papers, for
policy sake, are trying to divide the
democracy on Wilson and Wright ana
are stating that Wright is the strong
est man. As for us we do rot intend
10 mislcad our readers Wilson is the
man the Republicans mast beat; he Is
the man that the rank and file of de-
mocracy are for. Wright's followers
are only a few in the towns, such as
LAWYERS and railroad men, mixed up
with a few doctors and merchants. So
do not be deceived, although Wright
has all the party machinery at his back
he will only get just enough to elect
Judge Hawkins. SO stand firm, and
when election day comes rally your
neighbors to the polls, and then rally
yourself, and for the first time IN
twelve years, Tennessee will have an
honest man for Governor.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-09-02

A Lancaster Ohio special says: Hon.
William Cullen CASTOR, who left the
democratic party after the nomination
of Hancock, aud came out u pronoun-
ced Garfield man, made his first repub-
JiCan speech here this evening, the city
sIall being absolutely damned with
men of both parties. All were anxious
TO hear why he had sworn allegiance to
his old foe. His speech was an elo-
Quent auG pointed Que from the open
Sng 10 the close, and the cause Of re-
%pu6licanism WAS held up in Il new
light to the benigitod democracy. lie
told why lie had left the democratic
party was because 1t was Invariably on
che wrong side Of every great public
measure, aud lac joined the republicans
because they were the builders and
upholdcrs ofttie government.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-09-02
Judge Snccd's Ignorance.

TnE following contemplate remarks
are from the contemplate lips Of the
contemplate Judge Snccd Of the con-
tcmptiblc Supreme Court, and Is a spec
imeu OF democratic c%ratory viz:
oItc leaders Of the Republican par
" attempt 10 diaw the people away
from the main issue, which is: Shall
the pursc OF this country he placed in
the hands cf an holcet man or dishon-
est man? They point TO the bolhoUd OF
Garfield. aud speak Of the struggles by
which he rose from the humble posi-
ton 10 his present ronown. How he
drove mules for a canal boat. "A voice
he drove the chambcrmaid,O Nodoubt
ne did. thank thee, jew, ror teaching
ne that word. They cali him "a self
made man. This is true for the God
msAe Hancock couldn't have descend
cd so ar as to make Garfield.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-09-02

The Chattanooga Times declares thai
the Republican party is so dishonest
that is wants to rcpudiate the State
debt. The Knoxville Dispatch SWears
they are so honest that they want to
pay all of it dollar for dollar. We sug,
gest that these two democratic head
lights hold a consultation, SO as to sing
the same tune in the future.
The fact is, the Republican party is
unit on the debt question; it favor
fair compromise, such as will be salts,
factory to the people andthe creditors
1t is the democracy that are troubled
Gen. Wright represents the "high tax
or "frcc pass crowd" and Wilson the
repudiationists, and as the Republican
party will cast 81, 700 votes for Judge
Hawkins, and elect him, they are as
happy as q dead pig in the sunshine
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-09-02

AuaP'Tu IN CHRONIC uI'Trn@''' comS'pa-
,,on' ana Scoi0,9 lily L%a'Ialn' NJ d.
irg' virginia M'I,c"i society c.
successfully USED III p~ySP@P'l'' Onro''lc
n'arr0oGa ana Seroiu'o '--lroI D jackson
Un,ECrs''y ia'
h'ueieIiJ III Nl"H'IIi oAG''IciI "PPeuIe
and blood purilcr'--h' FISHER, NJ D., Ga
valuable IN nervous PIo,ira,loh, iHu'ges
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-09-02
Democrats and Soldiers.

Washington special to the Inter Ocean.
The National Veteran Club Of thi.
city has ISSUED a circular showing that
the Democratic claim TO be friendly tC
soldiers Is entirely false. The vote in
the House on bill 1924, for allowing
arrcarOgcs Of pensions to soldiers, OF
their widows, daughters, or mothers.
was as follows: Republicans, ll6 ayes,
no uaysi Democrats, As ayes, 81 nays,
In the Senate-Republicms, 2G ayes, nc
nays; Democrats iSayes, 4 rays, show
ing that every vote cast against the bill
was by the Democrats.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-09-02
Conversational Candidates.

TlIs district Is blessed with candi-
dates for Congress. There is IL. d.
Case, Republican, John W. James,
Grccnbacker, w. c. Payne, low tax
Democrat, and Gen. Dibrell, high tax
Democrat. Dibrcll has made appoint
mcnts to suit hilaSclf, but the others do
not ser proper to follow lis plans, and
will make appointments to speak of
their own.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-09-02

If republican wants to sec how
much stealing the state democracy have
been doing, let them read u Wilson and
a Wright organ. They are telling all
they know on each other. And while
all This is going on let republicans ey-
cry where rally to the support Of
LINWkins.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-09-02

A gentleman well Informed in Maine
politics, in Il private letter, speaks as
follows: "The Indications in Maine
are, politically, chat Daniel f. DAVIS
will be elected Governor by a majority
ranging anywhere from 5000 to 10,
600. The Republicans viii elect every
n of the five Representatives to Con-
gress; and most, if not all, OF the
hitherto Republican counties which
were carried away by the G%reenback
craze, one and two years ago, Will be
redeemed. The Governor and Legis-
lature elected in September will be for
two years, aud the latter will elect a
United State Senator to succeed Sena-
tor Halnlin."
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-09-02

Wright & Wilson, merchants,
Bagley Brothers, grocers,
Il Pettey, Prop. Pettey House,
Blake d McPhail, hardware merch'ts.
S GGray & Sor, grain dealers,
JT Rhodes, railroad agent,
j a Lumpkln, merchant,
Chain & Co., grocers,
VIM b Douthat, postmaster,
Nassauer & Hipsh, merchants,
john S Alexander, Prop. Liv, Stable,
hercheval & Kcrcheval At'ys at Law,
Wilson q Fruness, merchants,
S N Hill, Marshal,
PIT Murray, merchant.
Whitaker & Holman, merchants,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-09-02

Tnf Chicago Inter Ocean says Of our
Horace: The new Postmaster Gcncr-
al, Horace Maynard, is 10y no means Il
handsome man. In appearance he is a
cross between a lanh Icnncssccan and
j Sioux Indian.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-09-02

WBarc now satisfied that Ben But
Ter did steal those silver spoons in New
Orleans. He has left the Grccnbachcrs
and zone TO democracy.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-09-02
Though Shaking Ike an Aspen

Leaf with the chills and fever, the victim
ofmalmia may still recover by using this
celebrated specific, whidh not ,nli breaks
up the most aggravated attacks, but pre-
vent cirrccurrcncc. II il infinitely pre- p
fcablo TO Q]uininc, not only because It does
the business far more t~hornghly, but Az o
on account Of its perfect wholesomeuts
and inyigorating ac,iJn npon the cnt
system.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
generally.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-09-02

Savage and Wilson say the Brown
low bonds are Il fraud still Savage and
Wilson voted to pay G per cent. interest
on these same bonds.-McMinnyillC
Standard, Lleml.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-09-02
NOTICE.


Georgia taruCr
vs.. Divorce.
Henry Cardcr.
In this cause, it appearing from the
allegations Of the bill, which is vcri-
fed by affidavit, that the defendant is a
nonresident Of the State of Tennessee,
so that the ordinary process Of law can
not be served on him. 1t is therefore
ordered that publication be made in the
WEEKLY HERALD, newspaper publish
ed in Cleveland, Bradley county Tenn,
for four consecutive weeks, requiring
the defendant to appear at the Court
House in Cleveland, in said county and
State on the lst MONDAY OF SEP
TENDER next and plead, answer or
otherwise make defense to said bill, or
in default thereof, the same will be Ia
ken for confessed and set for hearing
cX parte.
r. W. SELNIDGE, Clerk.
Aug. 9th 1880, pr fee 81.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-09-02
cLuB RArEs wGrn'ornEn rArERs

We viii furnish tho HERALD ana the follow
uig papers at the following prices;
louisville Commercial, weekly, g. 30
ElJAyillc Rural sun. $50
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-09-02

The head Of the cdilorof the Athens
P5gii is SO level that it Is almost Nat.
lie recognizes the hand writing on the
wall and says:
IN 1869 the republicans Of Tennessee
divided and nominated two candidates
for Governor, and the result was fatal
to Republican supremacy IN the State.
There are now Democrats In the fold
for that office. Is there any danger Of
history repeating itself on this oacl-
sion.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-09-02

MoMens& sG. druggists" TIDnh,o@lLM1 CMuungy&SugwCus
FAYETTEVILLE Lincoln omtr Tennessee April 9Th 1880
The superintendent and Sl@mc(HGnese DysoD OF ue Southern Calendar Clock COMPANY have been
s9i@ndh FgG4HR, frh the past seven months and drm&h4 dmeh me. sold ~he best and most pspon
abectzGs OF this ada adjoining Oum, more than Nine Hundred of their Calendar Clock" Fadron" We
take pleasure saving for the gentlemen rpWSTtngh ei interests of UeC Company his section, that they
apem gIaho honorable md every way worthy the confidence mlp patronage OF the public During theirs stay
wthus they hNeh@Hy way made. NemeN@a geabem and pleasant They huGenldl large amounts Of
money whhO our merchants di thecmmuat, and re mUoum prompt to meet each engagement:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-09-02

S%IANIroRD. ~, March 2Olh. $50.

TmmdgagHL wOmc dimsoMmhml LnOr@myK KY dewMM bmwnc" uMc MM dmarW Which he SUI
pmmdMm and GmmU ue Sm%mC Calendar Clock Cmpmym among whh asMlms nmJm n Tmr
hmMucwh shave bmG nMBmdM hR pmm hngMcm last GumMh. HMEun hwM wU Thoroughly Jorm
admHhmg eh. They'll ~awm ddhumdH mmmuT my Mubtd aas Gmm M Tbw%@
r"Fmm GhdmC locks" mdhryu uniformity umE dgm manly omm tm Tie mI the
condolences Wms hearty gWdw Wm entire community
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-09-02

A. NJ. DAVIES, Pres. ofthc Co.,
7! Min ST., Lynchbarg, V
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-27
WHAT WILL NE DO WITH rr7
Prebleu Presented for seiatien By
she Ore IN North Bsoaasa.

Generally when ore Is found on the
Comstock the question what to do with
ii 10 easily and readily answered; not 30
with North Bonanza. superintendent
Jackson IL troubled what to do with the
base ore he has in the mine. The for
nation il some Z or 9 feet wide on the
800 level. so feet wide On the 400 level.
and over 100 feet wide on the 600 level.
and has thousands Of tons in IL. Here
10 wealth for the shareholders and 81.
most within their grasp. yet are they
tantalized BY not being able to sieze 1t.
There Is q show for better things north
on the COO level. and that 10 being fol-
lowed up. In the meantime there Is
what has already been found. and the
perplsxing question what to do with 1t.
Il can be crushed and concentrated from
Its $i4 average to 500 per ton for the
concentrations ct q cost OF 81 90 per
ton; but the difficulty does not end
there. The concentrations will not anal.
Ramate. There Ii talk Of taking these
concentrations to Salt Lake. and there
IL money in II II ireights can be obtained
reasonably. The ores arc richer than
those OF the Freeland or the Hukill mine
which only average about 30 per ton. yet
these mines pay $50 dividends. They
have the advantage Of processes and
facilities for reduction and that makes
the difference. That some plan Tor the
reduction Of the North BONANZA ore will
be hit upon there can be no doubt; but
a. yet Superintendent Jackson 10 unable
to answer the question "whst will he
do with in"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-27
Compulsory sehsei Law.

The school boards Of Virginia and
Gold Hill will undoubtedly enforce the
compulsory school law another year.
When the fall term commences all chill.
dren between the ages Of eight and four
teen years will DO required to attend
school somewhere. public or private,
for at least sixteen weeks OF the year.
Parents and guardians have no discretion
In this matter. and the school boards,
Who only have the power to excuse such
attendance, will require tho best Of
reasons for letting any q OF the ace
mentioned remain outside the school
room. Such excuse will DO bodily or
mental condition such a. to prevent
attendance or application to study. II
the plea is made that children are taught
at home positive evidence Of that fact
will be required. The census msrshsls
will. in their reports to the boards, give
the names OF all children In the county
Of school age. and the fact OF attendance
or nop.attsndance can DO very easily
determined. The only exception to the
application OF the Law is whore there 10
NO school taught for the required length
Of time within lwo miles Of such chill.
dren's homes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-05-27
The Leadville Miners Strike for n
Day.

- noy
L~EADvrLLr, May 27.-Two thousand
seven hundred miners struck yesterday,
demanding ar increase from 50 to "a
per day. They held a meeting and Wis.
tied the mines. compelling the other
miners to quit work. Several mines
have refused 10 aoesds to the demand.
The arms Of the %isvsrsl Lesdville mill.
tary organizations are in the hands Of
the strikers.
There has been little or nothing
rumored % TO the movement until It
developed itself yesterday morning In
force. The wages paid are from % to
$3 so Der day. AT o'clock yesterday
morning 400 men appeared at the Chry.
solits mine and ordered out the men.
After some consultation. the demand
ws complied with, and they Joined
the strikers, who proceeded to the Iron.
Carbonate and Breeze Hills. Tonight
there Il not Q man at any OF the mines.
Il 10 estimated that 5000 men are psrtic'
ipating In the movement, whilst perhaps
5000 other miners are remaining quiet
at their homes. All the prominent
mines are strongly guarded. The excite.
ment 10 levsrish. Michael Mooney. q
Mollls Mcguire from Pennsylvania. Is
ct the head Of the movement. Thus far
there IL no violence, and 1t ID hoped that
no serious results will follow, although
the managers arc generally showing 9
not to yield to the demands
Of the strikers.