davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-11-19
N RIlY'R AlMrfsN.

New York Herald: John Kelly
defeated the democratic candi-
date for the Presidency by giving
New York State to Garfield. He
does not care for this so far as re
lates to the moral aspects of the
treason, but he is uneasy over
the possible consequence to him
personally, which he now dimly
tOresees. Hence his howl over
the colonization Of voters. Any
explanation Of the defeat which
assigns another cause than Kel-
ly's trerson is likely to be useful
TO him just now. There are no
illegal votes in this city. But
there was an electoral fraud inthis
sense. that the poor cratures who
train in the wake OF John Kelly
were made to vote for Garfield,
some because they were deceiv-
ed, others because they were
bullied, and this will be SO every
time that Kelly has the chance
to make it so. What is the coun-
try or the Presidency to him!
Nothing. What is the posses
sion Of the city governments Ev-
crything.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-11-19


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Ad,rteGin clltain affections Of TIC I'D
ncys AID bladder; dyspepsia, lupus, chloro-
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-11-19
a Fiat Failure,

Special to the Cincinnati Com.
mercial: The New York Herald
to-day, says that Garfield's cleo
lion could not be set aside by the
Democratic Congress on John
Kelly's p~reteXts, without kind.
ling the flames of civil war. That
he (Kelly) is playing with fire.
but that Democratic indignation
will eXtinguish both it and him.
The World virtually gives up
the fraud issue, and says the
Democrats are just now more oc-
cupied, in that part of the coun-
try at least, with investigating
the conduct Of the persons to
whom they intrusted the manage
mcnt Of their campaign than with
any plans for seilirg the Chief
Magistracy OF the Union.
Here in Washington the New
York sensation about attempting
to contest the Presidency, never
attracted attention, and has not
made a ripple Of excitement.
A letter was received here this
afternoon from General Hancock
the substance Of which is sent in
the general dispatches. In this
letter Hancock takes the ground
that Garfield was fairly elected
and that all the talk Of contest
ing is folly and does meet his ap-
probation.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-11-19

The Cleveland Plain Dealer
says VIM. II. English "playcd the
part Of the niggadly miser. and
it is an acknowledged fact that
his hoggishness and appropriately
brought to naught all the efforts
Of Mr.. Barnum, Senator MELON
aid, Senator Voorhees,, and other
prominent Democrats Of Indi
ana" This is hard on Bill, who
promised 100000, and expended
$4,000. He is now wondering at
himself for his liberality.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-11-19

The Democrats who thought the in
quiry into the authorship Of the Chit
neso letter would be dropped AS soon as
the election was over, have discovered
their mistake. "llunt the %rascals
down." was General Garhold's advice.
and it will be followed to tho letter.
But it is tho big rascals who are to BE-
felretcd out and exposed. The misera-
bic wrotchcs who fora small considcra-
tor were suborncd to porjuro them
selves, arc Of small consequence.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-11-19
The Tennessee SonalorShip.

WASHINGTON, Nov. PA spe-
cial to the Star iram Nashville.
Tenn, says; There is considera-
bic eXcitementin political circles
today, caused by a rumor that
two democratic members of the
new Legislature have promised
to vote for Hon. Horace Maynard
for United States Senator. There
are six low tax democrats elected
to the next legislature, and it is
said that two OF them are willing
TO vote for Mr.. Maynard. 1t would
only require one more vote to
elect Maynard to the United
States Senate. The universal be-
lief is however, that the demo
Gratis will elect the next senator.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-11-19
Total 1856 1873

Republican majority over all 10.
The official returns may change
this Il vote or two one way or the
other, but there is certain to the Re.
publicans a good, safe, working ma
jority over all opposition.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-11-19
in tiie SSn-
Ifg.

Chicago Times.---The leading Demo-
crat IN the Senate will be Bayard, Of
Delaware, Il man Of excellent moral
character, correct economical Views,
vigorous intelligence, but a good deal
Ola redc;ionist.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-11-19
The Mischief In one word.

.Titusyillc lIcrald.---The little word
01iy elected Garfield President. II was
the free-trade plank in the Cincinnati
platform That plank llmt beat Han.
cock demanded atarin for revenue orly.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-11-19

Let no guilty man escape
L. s. GRAEr.
"lIunt the raScals down"
j. A. GARFIELD.
Those two sentences Will lorg
,be remembered by the American
people.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-11-19
MaSOn and HannIiN 0rganS

New and very Attractive Styles are now
ready. Best Cabinet or rarlor Organs ia the
World, winners VI highest distinction at ey-
cry great worlds exhibition for thirteen
years. Price ISL, Sj7, $GG, $l0S to $500
and upward, For easy PAYMENTS. SG,3S q
quarter and upward. MASON Il HAMLIN
ORGAN co., l5i fremont St., BOSTON
iG East 18th st., Union squarc) n. Y. 40
Wabaeh Avenue, CHICAGO.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-11-19
Il G. u s. g Il. g . l.
AT TIE
MASONIC
CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE.
CLEVELAND,

r. c, KARNS, \. b., Principal.
Miss NJ. NJ. MAYrIELD, Assistant.
Miss Bessie McGhie, Teacher of Music.
Course of instruction thorough, comprc-
hcnsive and practical, including AL the usual
branches.
Fall term of FIVE months 'agins August
2G, 1850, and ends Jan. q, 1881. Spring
term begins Jan. ~ and ends June ., 1881.
Tuition 81 90, 81 %, 81 80. Fl -, 500
$? so and $500 per month according Il
grade. Incidental fec 80 cents per quarter.
instrumental Music SIS 90. Private les
sons in vocal music $500. No extra charge
to Miss McGhic, s pupils for class lessons in
vocal music. Bills payable quarterly in adj.
vance. Board in families at from $500 10
$1,000 per month, everything included cx-
cept washing. Those boarding themselves
can get rooms at low rates.
Dr.. James Carson viii board four students at
So per month. Mrs. Sue Nelson four at $40.
Mrs. NJ. H. Hampton four boys at $40, and Mrs..
NJ. j., Wood two girls at ~ per month. Other
citizens VIII furnish boafd at corresponding
rat"9,
The intention is TO make tAia the best school
IN the country for young Mes Gud young laiie-
who earnestly desire an education. The prnr-
tical i8 preferred before the merely theoretical.
Dan routine b. diaratdco ana hampD'al pow
uis are developed in tNp direction OF Ilc useful
ng well a8 tle good, tbs true and ilc beautiful.
Not only Textbooks but also the rlcmputs
which tend 20 slcccgs in life ARE inculcGtrd Vi.
tg4ch % boy ihHt which VIII give him power
when % man, b. our motto.
Cleveland d. @ remarkably healthy, beautiful
aud Woli-l0cgtgG town. lt c0ntains tlllCles
0f ihelaad'rg denominations and OF O. tpstu-
dents excellent social anu literary advantages.
No bar rooms within four miles
For further Information, address or callSupot
the Principal at Cleveland, Tennessee. Please
send names OF young men who desire un educa-
lion.
july Eth e.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-11-19

a republican lawyer Of Cincin-
natti. stuffed the ballot box, was
tried by a Republican Judge and
Republican Jury; aud sent to a
Democratic Penetentiary.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-11-19
''' =:

hold Now 2nd, m - Staifs. Iheoth-
er five States, indiana, Maine, Ohio,
Oregon AID Vermont, had elected
their Representatives earlier in the
wear.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-11-19

Garfield gets one electoral vo.e
in California and makes the clcc,
iOral vote stand: Garfield and
Arthur 2ll, Hancock and English
1914. Republican majority 30.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-11-19

The total vote OF this State in
the late election for Governor
wa, Hawkins 80, 40; Wright
GS,I7S; Wilson $3.50.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-11-19

We havn't heard from Wade
Hampton lately, but suppose his
address is Columbia, s. 60
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-11-19
why.

late election. Various reasons
have been advanced for the over
whelming victory OF the republi-
can party and the consequent
defeat OF democracy. Some have
attributedi 20 the cry and exis-
tencc OF the solid democratic
souh while others denying this
assertion + disposed to attgi
butc it 10 a want OF ability on the
part Of the democratic leaders
and laundering national com
mittcc, together with the dis
graceful surrender at Cincinnati
OF the democracy to John Kelly
and his TammaHy followers.
Now that the battle is fought.
the victory won, and We are able
or.cc more TO sit down and calm
ly reflect, We will briefly slate
our opinions on the subject. 1t
is a question worthy OF The clos
est study, and il is the duty Of
ors)v stuIv ,bn.o a.o'.
o~scortoir H. t,,o ,.SI
no!i,iroI nor,;c, oo,or,u, u:,L
ibam and tL,, soo ,.L'la, 49,
moi tb, u.o;or;,. h.. u,,.,.5 T., -.
choice
hstoG ,o ,.o..,,. .b,, ILL
cd to oo mr.. nat, ~ ,Lo.a ,.
that tbo north b,, a,,,.,,.I a.Sfr
ia solid rboI,r, ouo;n.t,l,. a.n,
simnlv bocorso tbo eo,,,L :, -
solid domoor,lic ,oc,;o, WON ho
ron.n ,bo so,,L o,oo roL,1a1
but VET we oro Of tho ~oni,io, thot
this cold sortb L,l ,,,
bons 70 do Win ,~a;t.
north FIR GorGcId rla, ar, .o
tbinr for tbo r~o1Iow;mn ,r,,
The northern Stotos oro not -
all so+i.God ,.;,L H. n.I
no)icv NOR rooord ~ tLo IT,
democratic stofos TLo,o ;.naI
has haan too m,oh di.nas:.;on
be norf NJ tho som,Lin n,,on -
repndiotior or ;n.f indohVodnos.
Mr. Rohort p pattor - unfno;,
. vary notod s+ot;sHoian haa rno
norod and had nrbI;.La5
exhaustive ,roaf,oon Iho ctata
debts which wa horo +oLoo tho
mains 70 ~carorrIIw ovonino ond
AIR. Pouar show. ,bot tho so,tL
orn States bovo ronrdi,4o5 .on,o
thine ovor ana hnndrod M Grt,.
nipo million. Of doIIon, - AZ.
nine niliLohs CT dollars OF debt
ana liaC heh'"cky alone OF the
southern states mas not been
SuilVS Oh lhlS diSposlhS Oh a part
ol Llei ueDV.
NO" Cl,e "hle mas come "heh
l"e people Oh 'nI' country want
10 maintain our Soou government
STUNT money ana oAcfIieht cred
IT,. 1"oy 40 not approve Oh ana
Will not tolerate the UlSuY0pplnI
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-11-19
N Ill IET!lsgS.
Notice TO Contractors.
Post office Department,

EdsIjay0a, D. C., Oct. Is, 1850.
Proposals will be received at
the Contract Office Of this De
p%artment until 8 p. IN. of Janu-
AIRY 10, 1881, for carrying the
mails Of the Uaited States. upon
the routs, and according to tie
schedule Of arrival and depart
ure, specified by t he Depart
ment, in the
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-11-19

What heart 50 cold that it does not
throb with sympathetic unison with
that Of the poor bereaycd mother, the
EX-Emprcss Of France? of sorrows
crown OF sorrow is IN remembering
happier things" then, indeed, has the
iron entered her soul. 1t is reported
that she will enter the c~loistcr Of some
gray old convent. Convent walls are
damp, and breed Rheumatism and kin
dred ailments, which can be cured by
Coussens' Lightning Linimcnt; also Il
remedy for Lame Back, Sprdins,
Bruises, etc. Price 20 cts.
For sale by Scruggs q Stccd.
Whites Cream White NcrmifuGc is
the best worm killer.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-11-19

Meets the requirements of the ration
al medical philosophy which ut present
prevails. It is perfectly pure ycge-
table remedy, embracing the three i'm
portant properties Of n preventative, n
tonic, and nm Alternative. 10 fortifes
the body against disease, inyigorates
and rc-yitaliaes the torpid ssOmnch and
liver, and effects a most salutary change
in the entire sayiem, wh9n In Il NOR
bid condition. For sale by all Drug
gists and dealers generally.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-11-19
Cleveland, Tennessee.

Tho little town Of Hopkinton,
Il. l., takes the rag of the bush
il gave Gariield32 9 majority even.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-11-19
V'lse IEatIie EEnHSe.

GentIcmen visiting knoNvillc, with
or without ladies, will find no better
place to stop lhan the Hattie House.
Tie new Hotel adjoins the old Central
House, and is complete in all its depart
ments. ltis now clean, cool, and well
ventilated lis furniture is ncw and
neat: the table is all that the palate
could wish ane shillful cooking supply:
and the price OF hoard is so reasonable
that all can afford 10 patronize it.
The proprietor, J. G.. Flanders, is
well known as II polite, attentive and
accommodating gentleman. iy p If.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-07-03
WHOLE No. I, 900

well as freight. My wife used to be ON
the boat with me, and she thought a good
deal of Jim. His mother was alive, but
his father was dead. His father had been
a farmer, but he left his family so very
poor that they all had to put to it. Jim
had a brother and two sisters. The sis
ters are married. and are farmers wives.
His brother was farmer, who now lives
in Michigan. When jim was converted
he became Campbellite, and he is still
of that persuasion, | believe. After COM
plotting his education he preached some
and also studied law. He was also adj
mitted to the bar, but don't believe he
ever practiced much. He was elected to
Congress in 1869, but did not take his
seat until 1864, because he was in the
army.
The great difficulty we had with the
drivers on our boats" continued the cap
tain, twas that they would lie, but if
you got anything from Jim, you could
always relic on it. lnever caught him in a
lie while he was with me. He was getting
SO month and his beard, and that was
considered very big wages. He was born
in Orange, Cuyahoga county, Ohio
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-07-03
ABOUT BELL-WETHERS.
FUN IN A GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

At the late General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church at Madison, Wis,
DR.. Crosby moved that the scholastic de-
gree of d. d. be omitted after the names
of the doctors in the minutes. This was
carried on the stupendous ground of
economy in printing. Then minister
from Tennessee moved that no brother
should be called "doctor" during the
sessions of the Assembly. This was also
carried, amid merriment and applause.
Now came the fun of it, for every one,
before he was aware, designated the doc
tors by their accustomed titles, as usual
and proper, and this is tho way q CORES
pondent of the Presbyterian describes the
fun that followed:
TAKING THE BELLS FROM TIE WETHERS.
The title business has been 4 grief at
the very beginning of the Assembly. 1t
seems to be necessary evil. 1t is not
an arbitrary arrangement. Nay, it is
the most natural thing in the world. 1t
has been an occasion of trouble even in
the animal kingdom. We looked at a
flock Of sheep and thought we could see
unmistakable evidence of discomfort as
they looked at the wethers who were '1at
and tlourishing," and wore the bells. At
the opening of the session DR.. Crosby
thought it would be we'll to take the bells
from the wethers for the sake of economy.
His impression seems to have been only
to save the printing of these ''semi-lunar
fardel " ornaments in the minutes.
But some irreverent, unfearing Boan-
erges from Tennessee, forgetting his
moderation in his joy at seeing the goodly
company who had lost their bells, COM
menced aggravating their case by moving
that they should not be called Doctors i'll
the assemblies of the sheep, but that
they were best known in their undigni-
fled state. viii you believe us, for we
tell the truth in the spirit of George
Washington, when we tell you that that
resolution brought on panic? We never.
knew before, and may we never know
again, how dependent society Is on oelled
wethers. The Moderator forgot himself,
and using one of the prescribed epithets
was called to order. DR.. Skinner, who
had been robbed of his bell, undertook
the task of setting the Moderator right
and while at it used another of the pro-
scribed words Others undertook to get
the flock i'll moving order, but nothing
but CONSERVATION and despair ensued.
Indeed it was for a time Babel. All
became convinced that the flock could
not get on without belled wethers, and so
it was resolved to return to every wether
his bell, and as soon rs these were III
place the flock began to bleat out their
satisfaction, and to move on in quiet
pastures in the greatest peace.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-07-03
Can YOU !?

Can any one tell why men who cannot
pay small bills always find money to buy
liquor and treat among friends?
Can any one tell why young men who
are always behind with their landlords
can play billiards night and day, always
he ready for game Of cards when money
is at stakea
Can any one tell how men live and sup
port their families, who have no Income
and no work, when others, who arc ILL
dustrious, are half starved?
Can any one tell why iour-fifths of the
ladies prefer a brainless fop under a plug
hat, with tight pants and a short coat, to
a man with brains ?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-07-03
WHIES: WISE HND WIFVY.

A bald head possesses certain attrac-
ton for flies.
The typewriter is mightier than the
mitrailleuse.
-Georgia's youngest grandmother is
twenty-six years old.
Take care of the onions and the scents
will take care of themselves.
1t takes $50 blows Of the hammer to
make a horseshoe. No wonder there H.
luck in them.
An ounce Of generous praise will do
more to make a man your friend than
pound of fault.
The bottom Of straw berry box is
very ambitious. 1t seems to think its
place is at the top.
To go to Texas an actor need not
be very talented, but he should be NIGH
ty quick on the trigger
The Rhode Island CLANS appear small
to stranger; but they bear generous
ratio to the size of the State.
An English critic thinks that Lord
Beaconsticld's art consists in appearing
to be right when he is entirely wrong.
1t is only great men, says the tica
Herald, who make great plumbers. Ora
cious. what a lot of great men there must
be.
There are three men in jail in Ozark,
Ark, charged with murder. The remark
able thing about this case is that the men
are in Jail.
The Kentucky hemp crop will be IL
failure this year and condemned murder
ers will have to put up with second
hand rope.
No man need lock up his garden tools
for fear tramps will steal them. The
tramp has no use for anything designed
to work with.
The Cincinnati .Sdturday Night says
the reason David employed sling ON
Goliah was because he couldn't get any
giant powder.
An Ohio sheriff who lately assisted
at wedding snapped his fingers and
called out, '..The condemned will now
step this way
Never fool around on the ragged
edge of moral obligation. Few people
have enough raw material of this sort in
stock to take such chances, and you are
not one of them.
"A rather bashful young man, upon
his first appearance i'll society, was so
unlucky as to make several unfortunate
mistakes. Becoming more and more con-
fused he sank deeper into the mire until
at last he left the room in despair with
the apology. Ladies, if | have said
anything which appears to mean anything
| beg leave to apologize
"A minister was questioning his Sun
day school concerning the story of Euty-
chus, the young man who, listening to
the preaching of the Apostle Paul, fell
asleep, and falling down was taken up
dead. "What," he said edo We learn
from this solemn event?' when the
reply from little girl came pat and
prompt: "Please sir, ministers should
learn not to preach too long sermons"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-07-03
A SENATOR'S PRIVATE CAR.

Last winter when Senator Sharon had
to yield to pressure and warm his chair
in the United States Senate, he ordered
out his Pullman palace car and gave his
stewart carte blanche to fill its relrigcr-
ators and lockers with all the good things
that make life worth living for. Fish,
fowl and fruit, game, wines and ice, and
every vegetable from the crisp, earth
blanched celery to that plumed knight,
the tasseled corn, We're put away each in
its proper place. The Senator and his
Secretary, Miss Sharon and a young lady
friend who had been invited to accom-
pany her, and four gentlemen acquaint-
ances, guests of the Senator, made up the
party. The Virginia and Truckee trains
speeded them on to Reno, where Pull
man was coupled to the Atlantic express
on the Central Pacific Railroad, and
they pursued the morning. The fire
glowed in the range. and shone on polish
ed pots, pans and porcelain utensils in
the kitchens as clean as Il holystoned
deck. In the pantry is Il pastry table.
which when raised discloses 4 zinc sink
for washing dishes. Pudding and jelly
molds, sl1ewers, steamers and sauce pans
as bright as silver hang on the hooks of
the dresser. Stotes of delicate china are
nestled in the snug closets, crystal and
silverware crown the oaken buffet in the
adjoining room where there is table
The car is a miracle of convenience and
comfort. 1t was built at the Pullman
car shops in Detroit. 1t is constructed
of rare woods, whose beauty of quality
and finish have been brought out by oil,
polishing and shellac. There are mirrors
and hanging book shelves. The evening
card table is the breakfast and dinner
table of the daytime. The upholstery is
bronze leather, fastened with slver-head-
ed nails. There is hot and cold water in
the bath room: the seats are converted
into luxurious beds at night, and parti-
lions envelop them with all the privacy
of sleeping apartments produced like
magic from nowhere. Even England 5
Queen does not travel SO royalty as this
silver satrap of the Sierras. Rolling
along in his palace, on the sixth day he
reaches the end Of hi. journey without
fatigue or annoyance of any kind and
the whole party alight as fresh as daisies.
The Pullman is stored in the ear house
until such time as the Senator shall
choose to return to Nevada.