davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-05-15
A Timely Suggestion.

Az sRe LAHuT ~ 1Ae LAtCHF0 IFtnAHes
CHICAGO, May la.-Thnt portion Of tho Mayors
nlessngo which related to tho wunts Ut tho Pub
lte Ltbrary WIS opportslnc; and, while he drow a
picture OF It's ,irsnfe condition md anomalous
location, It Is to bo regretted hs neglected to
spenk Of the bnd management Of q previous
Administration in causing it to be placed whcre
1t is. instead at III tho building bought for tho
special purpose.
Whom tho trut1o wNs mado with otr Unclo
Samuel for tho old Post OlIco Building, 1t was
d0',u with tho express understanding TINT It was
to bo used for tho Public Library. It wis
tho most suitable building ut tho timo, and Is
yet, being Gre-proof und centrally loonted and
why It was tllyortoH TO tho uso of d theAtrn " no
fcllcr can flnl out"
There ia NO probability Of tho city oonscnting
to lpyy . tax fns now building. suoh NJ VT
would bo proud to show to vlAtora from nttcr
cities, and while We have tho nl Post Otlco
iuitllng, which tan he m4lo convenient n1,l snfo
,iru can he oreutod, VIZ do tho authnrtjos floluy
" Improve 1tF H0OKWoizM.
, 1880-05-15

Tho PnSt Winter Crop-I'rosnccfs -
Hallway TrnnspOrtntion-A American
Agricultural Machinery.

Tho Past Winter Crop.pro4rects
Railway. TRANSPORTATION American
Agricultural Machinery.
Special Correspondence ot Ths Chicago TFtoaRs
OplssA, Russia, April 11-a3.-WIater here
ended only ono Week ngo. Heavy snow.
storms prevailed throughout Central Russia
and the South during tho first week ofsha
present month, and railroads were blockNdcl
by deep snow. Old natives say the winles
has bacn mi unoomnlonly lung one Iho
fnrmlng people OF Little Russia felt quite
happy OH account OF tllo winter wheat, tut
which the continued cold weather was PIT
su,ned to bo good; but the Southern Paw.
lnccs. Including. .Dossarabln, hhve felt }uSt tho
opposit. Tho snow commenced tl,aw!ng ou
tho lst Of April, leaving but short ttnle for
SWpE pee% Esnty a Of tsdianE ia Bt r a6s s Ssys M1 s
proaclling. In this month";. WHICH makes Il
very unfortunate for tho landed rnh
prIetors. The peasnntry arc very 9rt!lodox
people. and Patlnot BE- lnuured to work onaHy
sasss asSSy6 asS aos sta 'ssf 1 i hS eaa aS @ s
tlore will DO u dec,easo, In. the sowing .!
sprlng-wheat In the South, but not 70 any
serious amount of RreA. AT present t4s
temperature ranges In Odcssa from 40 to @
degIteeSs atsS III tho shade. Ruin ls very 'uus"
It Is astonishing to see so much grail, Of
last year still lying about tho rnllwny-slalalN w.
III Sacks ant without any pr0tEctloll, ail n@
tThS t rni,vov ca,,Mus,,as " c,,,,nt auuDiy tba
ne"nssnrv ] rt',,ln,t.s9n.n f,riha trnnsrtirtaliut
.smanslasl: nnI HR%ine ~ no ri sI,eis nj to Sa.
tlons, aid allowing no one to build auy, gralIs
simply remain III tho open apacg III ~
Sajway.statian i a swaittnr o far Ia turn Ia Ds
ina.iaai ;,t y, "essS ~, ,,or na innu by
buying the stAtlOn-0gent, which COURSE
ronH vNan"a,i.,tx,, tis comn,,,co under lIs
fFGiggypGohtsu rSY Sui!se' las ,'nn,s M aus
tnI,tt ini;r"nv NJ ";,t tas,n n,.i i,"s eusct-
s eUIi,inints y fro,n nu slInMrs' occpyng, @ i
notes, ote Tluse notes aiul copain';s y ,;.s ass ".
0Ge M'ues ~ enslSsM,oh a no nIn r,IwnSSu. @
,ia,,"a ~ ~ Snu,i, Iinosa horn s,IIt in d ular
i"f ov sS TO ill., f9 aIfs ben. e@t'Sdi 1esricts wf i
ts vs enS; rtt3 ~ WIZ nt 1nIi;m,sfock aud
!0 mnportntlnn g u e eegnt ,,1 i,|aw nlced
"to.'es ,t u lto' r,' nn.' sa nli pf,,S frr,, Vioi
tbo ap.'p; by i"o ths ssian li1' antfactrcrs n fy
cnit,,Gt r,,i REGULARLY lhear a. tf"'Nt ' trans. a
irGlEht, out passenger al!a MINI !, ,,r"trn
Ihcsr faIalr-sops are itld!Hl ~ N Wl'I o''It tIiat
GM.s 1 VMgt5,o ,,, ~ o,r i".y .yynrks hare
sass'! sias oS9nst1'o by a thH cur t&;oSysssisa
a@nd, @ sll'co ti,o restriction oi tlo Eia EaalE
wnys from immrttng foreign ,ons ,AassI;s,: "vst.
.9 issS' WITH ','ss1letS 1g n,M ,mve , commenced
g. trSis ost @ ar!cisa H!; 4ost n eareiss! al H.
G0iisi,al,nrs Eefo h!lseH 10 oi!S 's'' ta railway
llg absolutely cail pa aoiin TX NV r',,yinp i
management without preVis1l!Isiiyt ~ iig.
,9ssry ,xavs n Rea'I ,,E tf ~" in 81 steryIufx;
NJ tln,c.tae can bu clnngu, llor ocs,iInary cS'tIM
special train rll'. oXeop5llll6 ep ~ eS''a0'"'''
Compstlt f. ra!lw..ys Is rl,3,a saefneS aIe all.
, 1880-05-15


CHICAGO, MAy t1.-It IL to ba regretted that
tho lnelI wha mot 10 do honor to tho .nei.lry IT
tue lion. ueorge brown did not distinctly sleully
tho cause tor which ho died. 1t IL inuro tu he
regretted tttat 1t was loft 10 eitizons OF CanadA
To testify their appreciation OF this martyr 70
truth III Rn nspoot we sNldnm moot hor.
Whutoyor Dir. brownie survloes may have boon
ms y journalist aud ieKislutov, hia oroWuluv att
was refusing y certificate ot good character to q
'inan hc did not know IL bs worthy Of It. This
,uct OF heroIaln II ~ raro that no wondor 1t
brought him u tnArtyr's rrownl
How tnnny Vt tho certificates nf character on
which rosues do bustncss huve beun cxtortea
5rom tho giver BY fuar Ut tho private vcn8e-
Aiics OF tho reoelves7 iIuw many men Ur woman
havo tho nesvo to tell tho truth, or oven to ts-
train fro.n Fn'sehood, whom .lyhed fur v cestlll-
tato of ebnrueitr hy An individual VI colublhl-
t1uu kAUWn IL ee 1anKpstllHY
~ th0 }ehr Of Greu 1871 ! knew 4 caRe In
Whtth te1l ar dn1oh ruspGetnblo men, soMo Ut
theu church members. went Into court, uNt, uu
tHth, testified tn tho Huxni chnrlctcr oi lnun u
lluturtMlsly Infamous tlIlt every GIlp of thuu
kncW,tAAt they ami thbir hefght,urs renerAj(Y
bud purpnses, stonlnv h'n, out Ii orlur IL gul r!4
u h!n1,, Fur this perjury they Al,oioRlxud ii
themselves ana ono unothor on tho xrouua Of
, 1880-05-15
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
CId0r md Wine.

Cld0r md yVlnCs
10 Ms Editor at tn Chicago Tribune.
CHrcAnO. Niny 10,-1s therc II saw compelling n
person to pay tovenus on cider or wine which
ho manufactures and uses FOR his nsvn ,lso1
CoNBTANT READER.
MOL
, 1880-05-15

10 the Editor af 1Ae Chicago Tribune.
CHICAGO, Mny i0-rlcasu inform tne how long
voter must restiv IN tho stnto, county, nnd
ward Of city before ho can vote? respectfully.
VOTER.
In tho State n ycnr. IN tho county thirty days,
and III tho warj thirty,l
, 1880-05-15
South IFals&cd strcot~CNrs.

~ NV hoN6T W TIE CHttHpV 1VVUNHFs
CHICAt.O, May 8.-Tho rolto of tho South flat-
stcd strcet-catu hns bccn chnnKcd from Madison
70 Randolph street. !, Il patrnn thereof, havo
bcen greatly tnoonvon.enoe,. thereby, md appeal
To you for tho publication Of my viows.
Tho minority ut tho working ciass ls employed
IN tho Vicinity Of Stnttso1lRtreee THO working
man two will sponk Of tho nlnle Hcx nny> has
ordinarily Eonl1 *l,oppinR tn dn. and aH MatlIs0n
street ID tho centro Of the rctn trnle lic Is mt
tlrally nttretoteh tn TINT thorUughfAr9. Nnw th4t
his shopping hAs been iullp. ami that hD ~
fntiHMcd with tho toll nf tho .luy. ho Wishes not
to rotront tO Randolph street wtiHn tho Hnrs
tnrd moro convenience him hy passinK Mnly
Mndaun. 4 ffALsrEp Hri.EEr ftEsfnEST.
Ut will not do to crowd tho intiy cars ~, tn
Madison. Thoro nlu4t he ~ fair Il ,liytsi0n Ns
pUsstble botwUor MNtton and NanlOlph to mako
good TING on 10th. Het,cc tho transfer.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-08
The eat-Iook at the North.

In the Northern States, such as
Connecticut, New Jersey and
New York this canvass is in quite
a different shape TO what it is
here. In this country, a democrat
ia Il democrat simply because he
despises the federal government
and the republican party who
fought for it A Southern demo
crat never stops TO consider what
is the best for the country, but
goes straight forward and votes
the party ticket because it is the
party ticket" lie knows moth
ing of the currency or tariff, and
cares less. Just so his candidate
was in the rebel army or was a
stay at-home brave, it is all right
with HIM, and no other quail
iiications is necessary. They
wave the bloody shirt from the
start and declare that they can
not see how any man in the South
can be a republican. But in the
North it is different. People up
there are educated and intelli-
gent. Amy man can vote as he
pleases and have it counted. They
look to their own welfare; they
consider tbs qualifications of can
didates; they reason on the cur
rency and the tariff, and on the
great principles Of government.
The leading issue in those States
now is the Embellishments vir-
tually for free trade and the re-
publicans bold and Out-spoken
for the protection of home in
dustries and the laboring man.
The northern democrat don't stop
to inquire If his candidate was a
"gallant confederate but he
looks at these other matters. TAX
ing these things into considera-
ton, we have no fear but what
the Republicans will carry every
northern State, including New
York and Connecticut, both of
which went for Tilden four years
ago. The manufacturing inter
est Of those States are too great
to vote free trade ticket
If the democracy elect Han
cock they must, as Ben Butler
carry the Pacific slope and
some of the western republican
states.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-08
The NJ GnGny

Hon. WIN. Rule spoke to II tolerabli
good crowd at the court house Monday
His speech was mostly confined to Ma.
tional affairs. lie went fQrWard with 4
straight forward argument and prcsen'
fed facts and figures rs the claim lht
Republican party had on the nation,
lie showed up the record of the demo-
cratic party in n mastery and conyin'
cling manner, without abuse Of any
one. lie ALSO spoke of State matters
and urged the Republicans to stand
stqady fer Judge Hawkins in this Their
hour Of victory.
Mr.. Rulc was listened to throughout
his spcccl, attcutjyGly by both Rcpub7
Leans aid Democrats. He had no
abuse for his opponents but argued
with u sensible manner, and MS speech
sc belloyc will have a telling effect.
Y " p . IfIl. "
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-08

The Postollce Department at Wash,
ington has captured nine mail bags full
of polical documents sent ont by the
Democratic National CQmmittee, which
were fraudlently frankpd by Congress
men to GgNdg the payment of postage.
The Congressman who committed
this fraud were Senators Wallace, of
Pennsylvania, and Call, of Florida,
each one bag; Representatives Clymcr
and Ryan of Pennsylvania, Blackburn
of Kentucky, and Dunn Of Arkansas,
each one bag; Samuel $ Cox, of New
Work, two bugs The tags on the ming
bags bear the following on II side:
"Pub. Docs. Free. William A. Wal
lace, L. S. S."
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-08

Hand ~ hand, hho Two 81. tiers OF Mercy.
bringing health add happiness to the aillic
ted among manslnd, they have grown 81,
popular III almost every family that thri
names are as familiar ~ household words
ana are now known as the purcsl. safest AN,
mVsi c%ileclnaI remedies Tor al diseases en-
ana'inS from an impure state OF the blood
iney are MOI coarse, disgusting alcoholic
mixtures bu' really scientific combinations
oil ihose curative agents winch are known
ana acknowledged 10y ne medical profession
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-08
Census Fra tldS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-General
Walker, superintendent OF census
to day submitted a report to the
secretary Of the interior, in which
he says that the recent investi-
CATION conducted by Special
Agent Gannett. into the alleged
frauds made by the census emu
merators in South Carolina last
June, shows that the census OF
1870 was very defective, and that
the population enumeration made
in June last Is correct.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-08
The Coming republican Vic.

Knoxville Chronicle. Pass it along the
line, that as the ideas Of November are
approaching rapidly, so victory and
Judge Hawkins rs governor of Tennes-
see are moving nearer. We will elect
him just so sure as the sun rises on
election day. The democrats are strug-
Cling hard, but it is of no use, Provi-
dencc has made them mad and the re-
publicans will destroy them. The
Nashville American puts our vote at 100,-
900, aud perhaps 10000. Can any
sensible man doubt the result. This
leaves l50, 900 votes to be divided be-
tween Wilson, Wright and Edwards.
The repudiator will get $4,000, Wright
81 ,OOO, and Edwards the little remain
ing,
Now, let republicans everywhere go
to work for their legislative tickets.
Let East Teunossce do her duty aud
with Shelby and Davidson and the 9TH
cr counties over the mountains, which
we will carry, we will have q majority
in the next legislature or be in n condi-
ton to dictate terms. The democrats
can't fuse now and their family woes
puts them in n bad condition.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-08
RepnbIIcans Eonnr Ton MlIsnn

Knoxville Cir5Hiale: We frequently
hear democrats talk about republican,
voting for Wilson. We did not believe
II was true from the beginning, but In
order to satisfy ourselves about the
matter, we have Instituted q strict In
quiry in mn The c|ouHtir- in East Tenn.
where 1t lts been reported that there
was a republican element for Wilson.
We have been told there were such H.
McMinn, Monroe. Bradley and Polk
counties. In talking with democrats
they have claimed this TO be true. but
when asked to give names they have
not been able 10 do so. We do not now
know the name of single republican
in all Eas; Tenn, who thinks of voting
for Wilson, and We have made diligrnl
inquiry to ascertain the facts. On the
other hand We have made diIigcnt in
quiry among leading republicans in
the counties mentioned, and our iuf0r-
marion i that the republicans are solid
for Hawkins. We will stake our y
tation as a prophet upon the prediction
which We now make, that Hawkins
vote in East Tenn, will be the largest
ever given 10 any republican candidate
for governor. The republicans in this
section are heartily ia favor of his clcc-
ton and will show it at the polls in No
| vcmber.
There may be one here and there
who has at some time in the past voted
the republican ticket who will vote for
Wilson, but We do not believe they will
average II to the county on this side
of the mountains. We suspect this talk
is made by friends of Judge Wright in
order TO bolster up the waning cause of
their fayOrite. Unless something is
done to bring about Il change, Wilson
viii receive more democratic votes In
East Tennessee than we supposed at
the opening Of the canvass he would
receive. We trust that the supporters
Of Wright may be able to persuade these
Wilson democrats to vote for their man.
We would be glad TO have every voter
support Judge Hawkins, but where
i man can not be induced to do that,
we trust that he will DO the next best
,hing and vote for Gen. Wright. 1t
Would be very gratifying to Us if Wilson
should not receive 4 vote in East Ten
nessce. We believe it would do East
Tennessee good to vote solidly against
him. Butthis will not be the case. lie
will geta good yotein some localities,
in this section, and we are fully
persuaded that the man who gets mo g
votes than him will be our next Gov
crnOr.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-08

Baron MunGhauSen would turn
green with envy it he could REID some
of the Democratic papers nowadays.
The other day a vcraoious Harris
burg paper announced that in PbiIa-
delphla were ~ Hancock clubs, each
500 strong, and composed exclusively
Of Union soldiers who heretofore have
always voted the Republican ticket.
WhcreuPon the Philadelphia papers
declare that Oh. Forney is tho only
Republican they know in that city
who intends to vote for Hancock, AID
he was never u soldier.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-08

Adapted in chronic diarrhua, constipa-
ton, and scoiula-Hy, Latham, NJ. d.,
prcs't Virginia Medical Society.
Successfully used in Dyspepsia, Chronic
Diarrhoca and ScrOlula. --l'rot. ). Jackson,
University Pa.
Eli,icnt in anmmia; excellent appetite
and blood purifer-H. Fisher. NJ. D., Ga
Valuable in nervous prostratiOn indigcs.
ton and chiorosis.-G. L. Mathews, NJ. d.
NC.
\ fine tonic and alternative, valuable in di
scascs peculiar to females, chronic fever and
aguc.-J. +. Roughtou. NJ. D.. Alabama.
Worry beneficial in Strengthening and i'm
proving n reduced system.-liey. John W.
BCckwith, Bishop Of Ga.
Invaluable as NERVOUS tonic.-Hon, /.
G. Fowler, Tenn.
Recommended rs n pTophylactic in Mala-
rial districts.-D. r.. FaireN, NJ. D, II. O.
Restores debilitatcd systems to halt h,-
T.. c. Mercer, NJ. D., Ind.
used with grcat benefit in Malarial Fever
and Diptheria. IS. T. Dupon, NJ. D., Geor
gia,
Prince of mineral tonic.-Francis Gillian,
VI. D., N. c..
Ofgraat curative yirtuc.-Thos. F, Rum
bold, NJ. D., St. Louis.
Beneficial in uterine arrangements and ma
larious conditions.-G. NJ. Vail, NJ. D. Ohio
Best remedy ever used in diseases of the
throat.-P. A.. Siterd, NJ. D., NC.
Tonic, Alternative, diurctic; one of natures
greatest rcmcdics-Mcdical Association OF
%Lynchhurg. Nirginia.
Adapted in certain affections of the KID
ncys and bladder; dyspepsia, lupus, chloro-
sis, scrotulous and cutancous affections
Prof, J.J. Moorman, NJ. D., Va.
Relieves headache, promrtIy--both sick
and nervous REV. Z. G. Dodson, Va.
Sample supply sent FREQ 10 any physician
desiring TO test. Pamphlets Sent tree. An
aIysis with each package. Watcras it come
from the Springs 81 per case Of 6 gallons in
glass! 80 for ) gallons. 81 for 10 gallons
for 20 gal 0na in casks. Mass 80 cents
and 81; s. 30 and s. for halt Ioz. PHI
pure sugar coated 25c, 90, and 81 package;
II -, s. 20 and s. hat doz. Sent postpaid
anywhere. This Mass and Pills contains
in reduced space all the curative powers OF
the water, aud is convenient, paiatab,c and
SO cube.
Springs open 5r visitors June LIST. uoard
$40 pyr morta. sp,.ia. mtys Ia laniIia.
aud PARTIES. Carriages m.,i Visitors al
Forest and Laru,g', drpot, each tour miles
'rom Springs, upon ad,ico OF arrival.
Add,e.s
An. DAWES. ,.rs. oi5aa Co.,,
~ Al,a St., Lyocluu., y
Sold by J. - Iraya1r,
Il.v.t.r MI p.,,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-08

ClarksviIle Tobacco Leaf: After all
the fuss that the repudiators have made
about railroads and free passes to the
recent Democratic convention at Nash
willie, it turns out that Judge Jack
Williams, the man who presided over
the Boilers convention, had a free pass
in his pocket on which he had ridden
to Nashville, and on which he travels
over his circuit as judge, and on which
he travels to Il few places to make We
pudiating speeches, on a platform that
charged that the railroads furnished
free passes to the delegates Of the State
Convention. That is about like the rest
Of the cheap thunder of the Boilers.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-08
AT THE
CLEVELAND MASONIC
IL SLLTIJTE.
CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE.

,p . .t-,>-
/. 4, hARNS, \, H., PRINCIPAL.
N,se Al Al N,,..,,,r ,.i.
'''7' W. " MAiiiLhH, ASSISTANT.
Miss Bessie NcGhip Trochn, of Nusio
" ""'iV'
course OF instruction thorough, compre-
hCusiyp and u~rarticol incluling ali tbo ,s,oI
Lr,rcLo. -" - "'""'
"'|',"eS'
fMI term OF live months NCgins August
,oumn, Loo;,, H. ot.nl - fo "Paann,,s
~ : "'s., ""' - N'u clus ounc ~ 1901.
luill0n ~ w, 81 -, III 30, 81 70, 500,
81 80 and 81 90 per month according TO
grhde' incidental lee 00 cents per quarter.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-08
DibrelI sails TO bluff.

Mr.. Case and Gen. Diorell
spoke at Jasper Il few days ago
to a large crowd. Mr.. Dibrell re-
peated his usual patent ralse-
hood, and highly pleased his fol
lowers. Mr.. Case replied in a
mastery speech exposing Dib-
rells false charges against the Re.
publican party. He also accused
Dibrell Of paying delegates eX-
pences TO be nominated. Dibrell
declared it was a Gle" and dared
Mr.. Case to repeat it, and de-
manded hat he furnish proof. Mr..
Case pulled from his pocket a
certificate from the hotel keeper
at Pikeville giving the names Of
delegates whose expenses were
paid by Dibrell, and the list was
a majority OF the convention,
and then turned to Mr.. Dibrell
and asked him if he denied that?
Dibrell made noreply. Mr.. Case
then read Mr.. Dibrell's famous
whiskey and tobacco spe eches
and charged that Mr.. Dibrell had
never made any such speech, but
intead had such a one printed and
scattered broadcast over this dis
trict in order to deceive the PEG
pie and practice a fraud on them.
Mr. Dibrell denied this charge;
Mr. Case then presented and read
a certificate signed by thirty-four
members Of congress stating that
Gen. Dibrell had never made a
speech of any kind in congress,
much less hiswhi8key and tobac-
co speech. Mr.. Case is using DID
rell up in a lively manner, though
it is conceded that the confeder-
ate majority in the district is
enough to elect.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-08

"Order is Heavens first law" and
yet Mr.. Wilson seeks to antagonize
Providence by keeping Tennessee in a
state Of Notwithstanding Banner.
No you are mistaken. He is only
helping providence to save Tennessee
from Il doom worse than hell itself, by
dividing the Democratic role so as to
elect an honest Governor.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-08

BARNUM finds Il different state Of af-
fairs in Indiana than in Maine. Up In
Maine Democrats were so cheap that
they could have been bought with
Confederate currency, but in Indiana,
whore Democrats are in the market to
purchase, they find II Grcenbackcr
counts himself worth more than ga
mule,o
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-08

Democratic orators delight in loud-
ing Hancock as a soldier and states.
man, but none has stopped TO the folly
Of saying q good word for the lower
end of the ticket, the great fo~recloser.
Orator Joseph Pulitzer, of St Louis,
came the nearest to it in II speech at
Indianapolis, when he said: "Now
your townsman, of whom much might
be said" Just so, Joseph; why did
you not say it, and win honor in u
fcld which has not been cultivated?
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-08

In 1860, after twenty years of
democratic rule, us. s per cent.
bonds sold with difficulty at So
cents on the dollar, IA per cent.
discount; in 1850, after 20 years
of Republican rule. U, S. 4 per
cent. bonds are eagerly bought
up at a premium Of l0@ per cent,
Shall we change back for the sake
Of a change?-EX.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-08
aTnrrArrE
T'+11'5 I,

The accumulated evidence Of nearly thir-
ty years show that fho Bitters is Il certain
remedy for malarial disease, MS well as It's
surcst preventive; that it cradicotes dyspcp-
sia, constipation, liver complaint and ncr-
yousncss, countcracts a tendency to govt,
rheumatism, urin airy and uterine disorders,
that It i]npa,ts yigor to the feeble, and
cheers the mind while it inyigoratcs the
body.
c by all Druggists and Dealers
generally.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-08
Jamcs A. Garfield.

~ will tell YOU whom | think the ROpuhli.
cans should nominate, and whom | consider
'TdElR STRONGEST MAN;he is u TRUE
Ian, \ MAN or PRlNCIl LIE, AN HONEST
MAN, AND WOULD MAKE GOOD PRESI-
DENT FOR u ALL. Personally, | consider
him the BEST MAN you could nominate |
refer to General JAMES \. GARFIELD, OF
OAiO."-[rhOs. A. Hendricks.
"IIE WOULD NOT DO \ DISHONEST act
FOR HIS own SAKE, OR ms OWN SAKE
-.llenry Wattcrson.
GARFIELD holds to-day the bGmGred position
Of being the ONLY POOR MAN among the po-
UJycal lealcrs."-~[DOn Piatt,
I'VE meet tonight as NctcrGnS and Comrades
20 stand Sacred Guard Around the Truths for
which We Fought, and while we have life o.
meet and grasp the hands Of n COmradc we will
stand hy the Great Truths OF the Mar .'-tJamrs
\. GNrilClh.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-08

Major Sykes Denounced Hawkins as
the only candidate that voted against
the J04 proposition. That is all right
if he did vote against it, and there are
FIVE hundred as good men in Bradley
county as Sykes that did the same
ching.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-08

The total population of the State is
l,55i 900.
In 1870 the population of the State
was l,2jS, 520 an increase Of 2Oj 1870 in
ten years 23H per cent.