davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-01

SNEAK THIEF lNTELLIdENcE.-The
reported meeting Of the National La
Dor Convention, representing fifteen
States, at Sharon, Mercer county, and
its endorsement of Garfield, is exposed
by the Sharon Times. This meeting
was published by the Garfield organs,
with all the display of big head lines
and enthusiastic double.leaded com
ment The Convention at Sharon,
reduced to cold fact, was the gather.
ing OF silver polish peddler from
Cleveland on a corner, and three OF
four persons who were attracted by
his eulogy of the polish he was trying
TO sell. The polish peddler was the
"Convention OF 10 States, casting 225
votes-l25 for Garfield, "a for Han
cock, and 20 for Weaver"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-01

Another bad symptom in Garfolds
campaign is that John Charles Ere
mont is taking an active interest in II.
John Charles never associated himself
with any enterprise ye. that he didn't
prove its Jonah. Boston Post.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-01

SEA HoRE.--Proprioty Light mind
cd young thing-'Surely, Aunt Mar.
garet, you're not going to wear specta-
cles in the water 2" Aunt M" In.
deed | am. Nothing shall induce me
to take another thing
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-01

Tell IT ouT.-Tell us at once that
you are not in favor of the Union as
Il was Tell us you mean discord aud
dissonsion and no union with the
South You know you mean it. Tell
the truth and shame tho ID
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-01

EDUCATION. The teacher had been
telling the story Of David, and said
in ending; "All this happened more
than three thousand years ago.
Whereupon one little witch, looked
up and said "0h, dear ma'am, whaI
memory you've got |"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-01
MEAT MARKET.
T. M. CARBON & BRO,

On Market St., one door ives, Of Mansion House,
oLEARFIELD, PA.
Oar arrangements arc of the most oomplet,
character for furnishing the public with Fresh
Meats Of all kind, and Of the very best quality
We also deal In all kinds Of Agricultural Implo
monts, which we keep on exhibition for the ben
eft Of the public Call around whom In town
and take look at things, or address Us
u. NJ. CARBON A BRO.
oioardeld, Pa, July IA, ls75.if
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-01

Not in a mother, not in wives, not
in a twin brother, not in q son, can
men have such confidence in a friend
united by conformity Of disposition.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-01

Since Conger turned up as ring
master for the Garfield hippodrome
his great speech, In which he scarf
fed "the men whom old Oakes Ames
bribcd," is being persued with fresh
and peculiar interest.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-01

There is one issue that Democrats
will not be disposed to take away from
the Garfield party--Cadet Whittaker's
ears.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-01

AN AFFEcTIoNATE LETTER,-Deei
Georg. Fauther is orfuly opposed
Pleas doant meet me at the barn yart
gate eny more for whial Me Fauthei
has got orfuly .skeered about hoan
thieves, and be stazo up oil mite with
a dnbbeled barld gun watcher the
barn. He put NOR as a powned o
shot into Parkses dog that was cumir
over the barn gate last mite. Deel
Georg dcant cum till tel you.
Your luving pink Roze bud
P.S take motifs
The rore l. red the vileb blue,
wouldent get drunk " | was yow,
Some hukelberies are black aud some aV blew,
wouldent Gun georg u was yew.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-01
Clearneld Nursery.

ENCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY.
fk'iE undersigned, having established Nur-
Il sery on the Pike, about half way between
Cloarhcld and Curwonsvile, is prepared to fur
nish all kinds Of FRUIT TREES, (standard and
dvarf) Evefercens, shrubbery, Grape Vines,
Ounce, and early scarlet Rhubarb, &c. Orders
promptly attended to- Address,
j. d. WRIGHT,
tep2O 6s-J Curwonville, Pa.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-01
Ehe largest Circulation Of any Sewspapel
In North Central Pennsylvania.
Terms Of Snhsoription.

n paid In advance, or within monthf".e2 90
II paid after and before months",..,,,. 2 so
II paid after the expiration Of months. . 90
, 1880-07-26
COY. CULLOM.

AN 1LttS0ts RTALWAHT.
The Chairman introduced tho Hun. Shelby II.
Culun, "pur present md next Governor" WHO
sln,ko ms follows:
Mr.. PnESlnEHT AND EL1.ow-CtTrzENH:
heart It said nnnt tho tla they rnInitnte.l Gun.
ilnnrork. whom they Thought Il WI , s.n'trt
they sald, " We aro Kony Ia nut tho
NEr1ut1DAsx IN THE EXPENSIVE.
We nre go!ug to br tho MttaGklny party" I trll
@ oSer ~ Sos ts"i !" ,lo M .!stssvc IAN and te nspnbc'"
purity Isn't tlero tn.llny Mil II iBH't II going to
he; ~ cScft ;S, "" b" r"oSs ,S t. . M
ss siSae M e '}!' ID i Sa.ii WI i i s.IsseSers viz,
that i,s oe, "nrryna H f. I'll c","tsy farwa ",i
lifting ~ tl!e pt',,lis TIC t''tl,yllnn1 psnplS,
xi..,ns nf Tho Gons,'.u,lon which i has k|ys.'to 70
.ha csH"try Wst + II r fSas s as ,' iskSt ;ai
millions 1t isnt al1ne so!cl.ep ot' en'n.Ilerro,
literature hnt u II rood t'2surn!ne,iL nlai,I @
T f*S k taax' Il tS 'is wSiar Sr ss ss
sss ssso or "0't". 'sr ' wss!sses s .: es,,!!!s
uught 10 1". aalsl tho ,l,ts;lon of tho teL,lo.
licn pnrty h to 70 fnrwAr! Z. its Ern.; work q
rf, s" TsSpis t. 'it 1tY,'' W. kc Gs iii 1@srir t:S.
url,ilunt nj purrGel III WE elf III lnctnY the Mw5
10 lightly ns pGsslhio upon the shIllers Of ~
pcUple Ill ~. su that uvtry llAn Mny foul tAt ao
d!yt;lanl citszosl Ut iili* !lcntb,is. -
.ca,ts" ti,at ,' your @ cajlsts forl'rcss!t: Jt,es
4. tlnrl!o h literally IND truly % SHo II @ t!g @ 'es,"
shy tht there = no tnas, " I'LL ths upt.l!ry who
h!nro 'iiurGnahly appn"tSs tue stragE!es. rs she
'a's 'ssss '"s u to aHasux ~ neopsa * ,hi, sna as
thon,u9hIy as DOES tlesl. ja.'rs 4 {iaru.l1, t|!o
SsSa se s,%,o, rfas' IL Thets ! ~ conaea q
of poverty with which hi II not Aegaatntesf. alD
, 1880-07-26

TlEE HktE1idIGAS NAlt.nOHSE Of A1SsuENl.
SIR. Cl,annccy !. FlIlcy, of Missouri, WIS then
party had c,,urKcd the hur,' times upon
the I,rn.tblIean party. and hatt created
s,,ucfra Of dnr14oHia,n by which they
!,.l.l elpt,,rG the IIs1su nf Representatives md
afterwards tho United States Senate, md they
nuw lnd their cse on tho White !in,lsr. Zach
Chandler had stnrte1 tho kavnntb Of tlio cnti-
pnisu. Tho Northern poDplg hn.l berst educated
n, tu Curgct Tint there hl. beor grent wnr, II
Errnt loss 0f llfn nlsd trrasurc. q lloinocr,tig
Wlil hui CAUSED tho grenL stlTss ot tlabt nlid
gss,si1!c faE S III s9S51s tS 9sb!e, ! @ 5 5 oSr S
sSIs ta;s hey VT arche In sod % %.teIioss III piaIa,x @
l,ns. Tho Dc!ns.crntio purity hih nominated q
hls1ss cont mud blue buttons. !lnliglser:! Ihey
liz up Tne Nebeans a. ss Sst pnt l' tfis o
Saunders 70 tllo wheel and work. Ind drive ths
I!an,nc,.tlo purity 70 evssl'!at!ng srM1sI'@n: ~ @ M.
leii i prty r Ir IN re 10 10 % tic iinances Al and re-
SUMPTION. Tho itepub!'cat,s had, Of, the ~ dny
ot J,'ary iSv ,e thu! tns KreSneask s ar a3x.,r
tn torget llo Last Cnlsc. Let 1hc,n start racto,
prosperty m DC m @ a,d wcii,la Tho South hs.a antago-
'''A@'' r,rE SPEECH AND FREE SCHOOLS.
Ths n qf s ts Y,t@s Sst q tca"1S 3S East 5 Sa
bum Honest. Thoy ind ticklc.l tho sutt until It
tsnIl produced great IL quantity f curChla that
1t troubled tltttn how to transport It. They
ucetlet additional waterways, 1t WIS III tho
pntfurm uf thu Repub'ua,l purity to improve
lin Waterways.
nbO,lt lilo nuribIc4tl NntionNI CoHlt,stct. They
wcrv unltrd. Don Cn,nnr.Ill could 1lnt tuso tho
CLhrn,nnshlp, an1 hAl hli,lsplr s.lEEeatetl Mns-
tnittec. Don CAiIicrn, had proposed thu, nNl,lo
nf Mr. Jawclt md Gen., l",gAn seeot,tleft tho
mutton. 9,ii he tho spgakerl htd himself PIT
Cau.crt,si t0uk oil his cnnt and went to work III
Frlnsylvunn 1t wnllll roll up W,kn maturity,
| Ailt( whnn ConklluH went to work they Watl11
| litil thut Now iHrk would kIvo BLUM majority:
Gci,. lh,gan. too, wnulu show wh't coli!'!
| bo lnno Mt tho hond Of tho Western
brunch nf tho National Committee, md yet thu
| democrats were nfr,,ll Tint tto urant man
xrru not soll for tho Republican Ticket: :, Mr.
pirty was 1tuyGr moro firmly. unitL1l, ami this
| fnlt would give MI overwhelming Republican
| nuJorEty, alld forever bury Holti Houth.
, 1880-07-26

tnt!Y Ngliist H hIoGsta't % ai,u aG,t ,,1i,s;,t
ntnn !nGls n,ltns .s H. ,,t' NV ,,, .ri;nx
@ @ ~ sr,,,t ,r ~, ,,,,,;,,nntin, tn M tnt wny m
~ "r'ig .i 1T. w. ,4,' T., tat @ ,xv " ,",lmWhi
.mts a t'f a ris ,, W' . ~ ,,..',i,,a, . % En-
..',n snn t,n,. H. n ;snnt ~ ,nItjiurr INN, II
;hrn,'sh i'H'5 ~, Ma.f . MN, ,, ] !, %. ed
% ~. ~ ~ ,,.t',,,., win itIn,,. sn,,i,r.. umv
'r"m @ H. -; II m,,J ti'nv yti rut. uyn,t hn
"tr ir. i Il a"iur NJ IL ' aas; " ~ men @ I,rt" J5s %
'yr srHl "!1'on,T a' ,!r;i n" n!'@ @ !o
.Ssl ., rrrr'. n.y. "'or a,fs !" H., sls KnM,
,r1,s Mm ri thn uuwrr III t,in t,.y.,y,t l., ,ho
1iIsi. ~ ~ t,rn' fia,'cocK hi II, + Il;nn, ni #,
.E.xms, fun,ia,rn, ind sJjI. ft.r !" i,an,"j
fot int,,t,t,' ,tISt. ,nfs mn, wSri nr, wifi u,
@ ' ,t EN- & p VI" n,,T tx H., !. viz, ,;nr, ~
" III .",5int, ~ H. iiat",Itt,,.,, nnsir iii
tnr,inli III ~ iin fontsin',ef.' nil n Wr Irihur
uf nav Smk. will NV Il, Ytul timt, bnyIt,v
t"rn n vr ,,r,..S,;rn ',.,t t,,1. ,,r,'.If ,nv
i.. 10 ~ liz rn", ~ t,o ,,,,tii th,, ,f,nr rf, IL
a"nt,s ,,,"t, ~ ht.rnrIt,,,, min Il, iIrir ,..
t{,n, MI r., Hiatt t"ntil,tt mi "a ,nt,.hlt. Tor
III" oi.',.. - lint lin: i,;.y;, lc"u ,ntci f,r.
xtl.,,tts,Js. hnV,, lmer, t,,,tl,iintri fhpul,smi
Vsi;l tt.n. trTr ot MI. nv ti.nro VIII In, ma
ni.n, ,.,. ,sn u,Ii my n;,r + a,hi my ,,,m,n
ihnt thn n,,IIY, ~ n.i'rrs,rni ,tie}ratg.s n
nI,, tint ii js mi fit fur Il jt to hGti. ~ iias
wl In IL ,Itt"s fiithf,tly. md iI,. viii rs;erni
.at iha r,,n,,ln uirs ht,t, \ ~, hnnt,r arH wan
Il ms NJ, i!,,r. ~ ''' W.
Snv finrI, h,s 1,nru snn,c ntfe,,pt mai. in
a.,erst. Ii,s, nt,rnc,rr tfsti"t,. avii"t itr Is
t.rrrr Htnl,ty avery yntuciiy. al, eyury i,iir ri
sn f;nlnr,..;'tt {is 1fl, i;Is inn, nt,.aI,,,ly
tl.,Ul ri srtuMv. ht, his jIycli In such ,,usi.
ton tut every ,ct lid every motive, III It wrro
, 1880-07-26

----------- 14dHHE IFlf1F1FN. =.
A very novel description ot q duel whloh IL
ruIJqvted rrpm Franco tsnds 10 show that the
ruxe for iighttax IL attaining TO tnoonyenlent
ycars nf ago, wozp. I, scsn,s. caksasttux u.
kulher IN a factury rear tho ltuu Notru lame
do Nuxaroth, Paris, and. wing 4uunrlcEs
prevailing fs,sll9l They weru not, Anweser. Ia
passessiotl q foIls and i. c9ass1aeHeE deter.
rauii othcr III the epnnsh f,lshi"n: stundistA
sapn ono ot tnoa! fell 1,surca yt.h bloul.
6ssalacslt Of tho building : fur medical
Md, nl,d brought loctor ,ipna sao
Muun,iUu ial. l>.lnlunt-Eur thnt Is thu ,ltue TT
lha surylvur--ls now ticArccsslteA Ut Mo lYites
buot, wllu the bully ot his rrlsnd fas hct:M tA:ra
tho whulu unA!r II .Iutp tnaa, nylhlar,ly 4.i,
since tho fnther or thn boy whn ta,w u"uI1s s"s
and hus been deprived OF reuxon W tIls ttcAa
MlItOrtuut.
, 1880-07-26
Gov. Cullom Elonllently Considers
the Sins and Grimes OF
Democracy.
The Two Candidates Vividly Con-
trasted by Col. Clark E.
Carr, Of Galesburg.
Senator Logan Briefly Shows Why
the Democrats Cannot 10
Trusted.
The outpouring a Fitting Prelude to the
November Victory.
POPULAR OUTPOUR1NG.

LUZ Ox1xkIt ~ ~ L ~ - NAIN
TIE uEASp KATHERINE oF THE CHICAGO
HErcnIlcASs.
.FlIe lsepiioiienn ra'llscatlon meeting Sa'ai-
day evening Il, Market sll'are was to thu mock
enthusiasm Of tho Cl,lcnen Dnnlocracy lhl-
medsatcly after tic Cincinnati convention
'Snt the orllllhncy OF tic electric light Is TO
the s!ckly flame OF farthlng cal'llle' III
Numbers, III enthusiasm, II, tt1e clafNeter ot
lae SpeaHers aial ttc matter Wh'cii teil from
their lips, III everything Tint could cohtiaohte
!" tie reat, Hearty, dndisEtatsc1 expression o.
Rejoicing IT the c!lolce or Geii. GnfIleld anu
tir'I Artl.iir as tie NepihlIcan sta!lt'iif'l-
peatefs III tha coming ffeslae1ltia!
eollltst, tho grand 0utpourtnE or lhst
esenlng was tiltsal'gii. ltltlectl stttpefdons,
success. To tic cu1nbincd Efforts Of the
uIoa Veterans anil tho Central Gar1icld aild
hi1Hll Clap peloas 1lle crea'sht!a tl'o l'o'ioF
oi arfMlglhg lhr a'ld carrying out tue hoces-
say actaiis o1 thu iieetllls, a''a 70 tlle cafh-
eSt talthlul tep''ohcahs OF Cnicago us
mass IS unc iafee measure OF tnc success
whcn pat le at Inc t'eatt OF all sh'li'ar gatliof
mKs ever licid III t'''s city.
!he crowds began 70 e's'her shortly alter
.otlocS' ann wNMed III pat'e't expeetatIoh
inI the arrival OF the visiting anu local ccleb-
l11es' whose approael sioala slgllnt the
ulohlent wheh INC exercises were 10 DesIll'
All electric i1ght az each corner OF Inc mr.
mease stahus aia tWo lhhealately oppos',
OIL toe cast side Of tue street, made tlie scoaie
rs hRAt as uay, Willie ut uiu corners OF Matt'-
son and Market anu washington aht Market
aeoaple OF calcium lights threw IN extra
sla!o over the STAND al!a thc sea oL iaees
Wuicn surrosli'acu IT, Inc WIlaaows OF He
oM Central lofe!, lminedlately 10 INC wesl'
WefH nlVnlI with HiltNrNf1HlnT HtlhEt0INrS
, 1880-07-26
GEN: n. T.. BANKS.

lore the uleeting WIS called to order.
-----
GEN: n. +. BANKS. .
ApD"hss or THE p'ns.StS:o "AssAc'ioShrrs
TIN tncc,,np va. nnHIsS aics t., or,1cr v s,ae Sen.
ator ", ]. Cl..,nt,r.1. WIN nuu,iua,cl Mr. Her.
uunn l,untcr 80 J.hrru,, anil, lo,,,l n,,n,nuse.
Mr.. Rastcr, who was rccoised with chcera,
FELLOW Crrizxxs: cannot show MY 4ratt-
upon mo IN any better ner % .h Dy re''a.'s
aaiosetnor iae .en'p!a!om 10 MaMu spGcen NY
rn,l,,anr tn WI. tbo ,,tstJnr,i,hcj nrut,r. ,,f
~ ,..,.s,,,e ~ r,r,, ~ ,,o,', IL 1" S"tn,
7. Hunks, Of Massachusetts. [1.o'll ap,,Iauael
Gen. n.t'ks addressed the nsscInb'aue us fol-
A." ,,,,,,,,,,,r, ~, 1,., ,,.. ,4,r,,,xe. n.ho
Mit, HEs1nEST ANn XXI lse
eotcm nnfhtS q u t,s ~ tn'a G'sMry WI fI
sl,eerIE! IL was ilnSef 10 s.tohg ns u = .,,,S @
nHur. % tCTIes u . ~ ato,,, m IySMM ~ S,niurm "i n
pj ,v oj;!ein,, ~ Ma M II Il t,s yesr Hill ltn, M
rs.1 rt 1 N,ir @ II, ho3 sJ r,i,f rI,,.,r hhrt,
hi to.. ~ C,,,'n M "nnW Vii, nv rru"s rur
SUu.ltvr md others tit thpy ygrg s,ltn Of ti,ulr
Xs1r TSy , ns a%syt sfo r. nsvsr S! as,s hs @
tIuii Il ycgk or. fortnight later ftnr lilo uutl!-
sittioM tl,,lm this Is, i remember In ls's,-yun
ttnr li convention t.lut held ti,uti uxllcrfnf
ivGdnye, and they yrheoredlusiily tho who!u Lime,
aa St S,e isst ,GSlsat, sprng n'nn!Da arr tt,a
win w ctrv ey rva a5lu +, VIII di 1s 1noH t,,o, i"r @ @
,ment mp or twt,, ID II thos Ind Rome power nntl
shnes ~ t p eas1 ;io 5 Th aWo
nul,rr iu tEp United States demanded Tint they
shoSd tako dowu tnor S,.d1aat., wv, @ md Eo # tho
heoo ,uo,, n n,o p1 disorn Ev n't bisn n .o,,ii
t,t,1 r' wotIicr Il It wis thc san,o now. bur,
foinw.ntzchs iGLnW,etinEmts VI e,e'RY;, R,,.Is
nM W1et11ehs' th f1ni's s,e,ns a. Mot
on1ao here to chaif Or to 1iac Or T. Mako ~ @ n1,y
~ ,sr oomcs III 9ts tt to spoaN r ,hs s na
soclha affairs Gi our country ms tnai talie ,, m
Mulnol.t n which you ~ y.n9 a'H ,, @ 'osi n,s
srrprtafs s'a xNfH ttsrssie Sns a't xow n" @ hsre IRE
;Ass liz ss{ssy ,,s, " %s
III 'sIs% y llyss tas yeiy ns' G tSst vi, wtns,t s
wiunga without my cat'se. or wlshout my pro,
tsxa rS 2 Sis il'oas 10 !, II III oss os
stute. Without tne c9nourrgEg. r. nMy pnr,ttnn p,t,
very nic,, arc ii, ..---...-.-
ptssEsstDs, AnsoLuFt. POSSESSION,
Of tho House nr Representatives Of tho United
i thoy pluaso. Aid these very Non init t;ruuEht
u ils oMusel,ss trouble Hr sCh ,1uEnitI,,o did
sinn ~ I'm Hen,tI, Of Tic iJmltGti Stars, to do
Win that pnrt az tic Goyerllnlcnt wtatcvur
thcy Pioa.e; MA t'oy o.!y wsnt "ns power nlaro
ijnnM sni.iirrs lint drfeUtpl fho,J, ii, tho War
nn,Inr finr Hr,.ts' sc far M Inn exe,plsg ur 80
fur ns t6o ififli,rI,ec, of tho poiitieui pnwnr
Or n0 % 09s9riint ,iMs u,u' ianS sots ""S mr Sevnr @
] sanY hers t!,:,sht,~i i,ays ony % i few min: mia:
VIII VIII t.ntnm HIM r iii i,ot fe,inwtitizrns ri
}imo. fnix. % ~ ,i,a !,Itca Stuies,
,neu md wo1,",, Of Till gret l;ni,,.llic. tic
VfNt [f IN n(ttnn tsk thu u,pWGr itr tlc ttU9p Hkl
, 1880-07-26

counts, mud ScMAlur Canlpi,esl. I,cIliml
Them came the veterans II, ctixc1is' ,lrrss to
tho number ut over f,s0), falDwul ]'y
not less tllhH H,W0 people. The pro-
rrssfnu ntturtHl 9rr4t attention IN
Tho zinc Vt nEsrrII, u, Stale street iipitli tH
Madison HlNt w,At tn lilo Sli,nsc. All nlong
itlctH wurN cheers a,ld vAst crowds, tho EIt-
ttlusiasnt ln:t,'s augmented Ey tho yclGraI,s
singing Marching Thru t;rUrrtn.' Ntn'ii-
SOi street WIS il,atn lnIglt ns tiny hy II lIt,IS-
slvG calcium pIarsst it tho et,ri,rr If Market
street, f;tcltx c,,s!. Wflcu tho 1Hl'l,l hrntlny
tlln procession turned Afnrl;et street tic
v1st cn,wh sent 'lr cheer afiar cccr. as
tllu carriages containing tic distinguished
guests eln,e u, thu scclia they weru Ereeted
witt, bursts Of ent1l,ssInsn.
TN, OF the features uf tho 1I,orrsslull wns
the appearance nf iiN first nrgnnlzHt nlul
rt,uIuped ln.ttullnn of Garfield a,nl Arthur
t,rnrtls. The hatlalIt,n r0unted ltD iHri,. nll
nrinhera Of thu Union Veteran Association,
WlO with their martial step aud s!rikllIgly.
s1Inwy uulfnr,ns, attracted n grcat share Of
Attcntiun mil wur,a in their wllotn lihs III
,nArrli received with manifestations of ulr
prDynl. Tleir uniform, which Is likely ~
play nj, Important part III the campaign, cos.-
sisted of II sky-blue tnnle, with scarlet elsas.
lets. cn1'Ar. ntltt lapI,els, xoNnvg cap III
tl,e National colors, slir,hn,ltttctl by 4 plume,
4 scarf, Ing, ntlu tnrctl. On tle wli0lp 1t ~
tic huntsnuest uniform vet seen, mil was
| furnished by Mil. kIokke, wl,o IL entitled 10
tuch crc'lit for his Kootl taste.
| AS sOon us the veterans Ind tNkcn their
! pluces aint mingled with the vast multitude
tllelr beautiful silk ha4s were taken upon
Tic platform und p!hertl il4Ar tho speakers.
THE Ci:UWD HAD NOM ATTAINED
, 1880-07-26
COL, CLARK II. OAItIe.

CNNEANlsON OF TEik TWO OANDIDATES,
Chairman ltaster thon introduced Col Ctark
4: Carr, Of Qalosbur1, who spoke ~ ft'Elows:
My visit tn nChlouso ut this tlu,e ulf0rla mo un-
hiuL,dud poas.rU. When, ! WIS hnru u tew
which tu t,la unnectl stumqa tn tAe wuy1 Anl
haIits Of tue lepubi,a4ns wolll 6asp seemed
aprlu.ls.: | ftIund urant 1!lsn,, aIa laaInv
lu9lgel III what seemed tn be tho pit
tetsst of conaluts lol!hl t4any lts-
Democrats werv laughing ln their sleeves aud
, 1880-07-26

ttaat ricrCcs ilig Yhurnnt34, md tho lhafrrs,
III uni @ lie s anar I'll; ils'mn "l nxIif I'd" y i!l"
s $ Esiy ,sS,i 1 % %;a 5 &:SSs $ss; IL, ;:
that crluIli t'cltat which uH bet,. .he!r SUI! and
fGf|i%. III ~! xfan fai'5''sn yr ~ With er af n
j." # iasa'f%a.s sii tr'e io ths rri',spS;s, i,
nlls hA4 been 80 l,InK distinguished.
wMY sHoUt., ". St,r nEtotCE7
We hase ntsnncd tho lr.'ltlon u n.Ir hope. u
,Msx sry yr; s WI H S %,s 5 wsw W. S ~ape "i"set Aa '
Territory" livery principle WI huyo ndvoca.cs
mic, ,f frte,1 md j,ittit,e have G.el cnFrafnd
lnt' tho t:of'tttuttaf, NJ te,r eoantry. sshunp,,
lie bi"ss!ss @ whIeh foiow ii its tr,ii: ,he Civii
SERVICE ,hls hcen purified and PLUGGED 'ipt'n
Is p's ~, 'a %s y syfs H. kWn etnre u !, @ @
in9 enlrted with iras loss to The people. Ien,l-
pIuerinx It's magnitude. tan the bslsncss Of my
a nnp ar tPqs ID. nd coesec % u The s pec.
pie; MI tltssonsion. htvs pnssc,, nwny. nnt We
TX feci Ike % hriaki,r ",.t il, a oyftl .s w
aanH with sue1, enthusiasm in hat"lI WEEw9stl
x xwatasg!. %As2,t s'u s'"d you 1oned tie "'''-
in liz, short time whfci, # nilottc.I tn mo
shsiI eso'c nyHcf nors sapec!ally TO- nc ct;l, r..
t peopia for thcr ue 1;r''xcs. RiFnvs ""' ''' '' ~
or NAHFfELn AND ARTHUR
It Is searcely necessary To- .Rny TINT thcy have
,is ti,ns "f It. orxsn,tion il nil its grind
nchIcycnens. and il,at they !MtoME to ,i1e pr',-
rss4!' .it Of ts ase CEN r.,tr Mis .cr VIII
fighting the In ties ~ ftA country until Ghtcd
to,als6 q part ~ cxisat!on; II was ~. teees.
gly. ni4 t,pinlnns ni,1n Questions u public In
,cre:t igr ,t,'y MIX oc in,t,1 ~ tfe c@nEre.-
ecn yclrs. U,s,m il,,mce, ti,o ,.iriH. and iii
a,.ustpns of political es.ono1ny. he hHs always
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-06-03
THE BEST GRAPES FOR FARMERS.

There are many favorite grapes in
every ones estimation, but it is inter
esting to note that at fruit growers
meetings and those Of similar bodies
the older kinds are always recommen-
ded for general use. Recently the
New York fruit growers met, and
among other things discussed was that
of the four best grapes for tie family.
The general voice was in favor of the
Delaware, Concord, Martha and
Brighton The early sorts were pro-
nounced by several members as the
best for market; Others said it Deepen
ded altogether on the nature of the
market. Mr.. Salter remarked that
the Champion, a very early and very
poor sort, paid well. Mr.. Younglove
said early grapes brought the most
money, such as Hartford Concord
d.Delaware. Mr.. Barry thought
neither early or late sorts shonld be
planted exclusively, but q portion of
each be selected. Another well
known sort, the Clinton, is grown
largely by farmers and others desir-
ing a good grape to make a household
VINE from.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-06-03
usEFul KMowltDcE.


A barrel of -four weighs one hun.
bred and ninety six pounds.
A barrel of pork, two hundred.
A barrel of rice, six bundled.
A barrel of powder, twenty-five.
A frkin Of butter, e~ighty-four.
Wheat, beans and clover seed, six
ty pounds to the busbel.
Corn, rye and fax-seed, ffty-six.
Buckwheat, ffty-two.
Barley, f~orty-eight.
Oats, thirty-fve.
Sixty drops make a drachm.
Eighty drachms an ounce,
Four ounces make a gill.
Sixty drops make a tea~spoonful.
Three teaspoonfuls a tablespoonful
-one third Of an ounce.
-Four thousand, eight hundred and
forty square yards make an acre.
A square mile, six hundred and for
ty acres.
To measures an acre: Two hun
bred and nine feet on each side, ma
king a square acre, within an inch.
There are two thousand, seven hun
bred and fifty languages.
Ono person dies at each ~pulsation
of the heart.
A generation is fifteen years.
The average length Of life is thirty
one years.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1880-06-03
CAl0MEl In TOMATOES.

An old subscriber and friend writes
us that q celebrated French chemist
and physician, who has analysed to-
matoes declares that they contain all
the elements Of calomel, and he has
known them to salivate persons. She
wishes our opinion on thesubject, and
we have only to say hat this idea has
been going the rounds Of the press
for moro than thirty years. IT is a
falsehood from beginning to end.
The idea that they proddce salvation
may possibly have originated from
the fact that, eaten in large quaint
ties by some persons, the acid Of the
fruit seems to i%rritate those parts of
the mouth with which it comesin con-
tact. The idea that tomatoes cause
cancer is another superstition, the
outgrowth Of the former notion that
tomatoes were unfit to cat. They
cause neither cancer nor salvation,
and may be eaten with impunity by
most persons, and often with great
benefit. Fl raid of Health.