davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-15
The Result.


The battle has been fought and
the test decided. Ohio and Indl
and have spoken in thunder tone,
that cannot be misunderstood
Both give large Republican ma.
Jorities. At this writing the in.
dications are that the Republican
majorityin Ohio will reach 25,O0C
while in Indiana, Porter, Repub-
llcan is elected Governor by at
least 5000 majority and possibly
1000. This is the greatest victory
OF the day when we take into
consideration That Indiana is a
strong democratic State, and has
never given a republican MAORI
.ty or plurality since 1872 when
Grant carried it. In 1876 Tilden
carried it by 5,5l5, and in 1873 the
democratic majority was 1876,
AL parties agreed that the result
III these two States would virtual
ly settle the Presidency. There
arc many causes for this result as
it Is; a solid South, made solid by
intimidation and ballot box stuff
-
ting has made the people of the
North open their eyes as to the
impending danger, But the most
important issue is the democratic
doctrine Of Free trade. The man
ulacturcrs, the farmer and the
mechanic have awakened to the
threatening disaster. The adop-
ton of free trade would stop the
wheel of progress, throw millions
Of mechanics out of employment
and force them to 90 to farming,
thus creating more competition
on the farm products which would
result in the ruin Of the whole
country. Free trade would for
ever blight the prospects of Ton
n%essee; it would close our mines,
ruin our cities and towns. Home
protection as carried out by the
republican party is the only hope
of the South; our lands are wear.
ing away, and no longer can the
South depend upon her soil but
must, and that shortly, look to
her own interest and build manu-
f~acturies and open the earth and
bring forth her minerals. Tonnes
see, Georgia and Alabama are
the last States on earth that
should ever hold to the ruinous
ofthe democracy, and the
the prejudices Of the war
are laid aside and people stop to
think of their own interest, the
q &c.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-15

bcttcrit will be for them. But rs
the large majority of the whites
Of the South will not do this, we
must look To an intelligent north
TO save MS, and We believe they
will do it. We have no fears any
longer rs 10 the result in New
York, Connecticut, New jersey
and Delaware; they are manufac-
turing States where Labor is re
spcctcd, and on tho ID, OF Novcm-
Der they will forever bury Free
and sectionalism.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-15
GRANT THE GREAT.
shows up Hancock the Blank.

The Cincinnati Gazette prints n re-
port Of nm interview between Rev. G..
II. Fowler, ID. D., and General Grant.
which gives some startling" points In
connection with the inside history of
Gen. llancock's order No. 10. Grant
talked freely to Fowler, and after the
interview gave his written consent to
its publication, under certain r~Gstric-
tons ms to time. The conversation took
place in Grants library at Galcna, on
the 2lst of September. Speaking of
Gen. Hancock, the eX-Prcsidcnt said
"Down to 1864 he seemed like a man
ambitious TO do his duty rs an officer,
but IN 1864, when Mcclellan was nomi-
mated, Hancock received one vote, and
that greatly excited and changed him.
He was so delighted that he smiled all
over. It crazGd him. Before that we
got on well. After that he would hard
~ speak to nc. | was working TO en-
force the laws Of Congress, and he was
working Tor the Presidency. Perhaps
he thought did not praise him enough
But any way he hardly spoke to me. It
was on my nomination that he was
Brigadier General in the regular
rrmy, When | was made General.
Stanton told me 1t was n compliment to
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-15

Adapted in chronic diarrhma, constipa-
ton, and scOiula.-tly, Latham, NJ. d.,
Prcs't Virginia Medical SOCIETY.
Successfully used in Dyspepsia, Chronic
DIarrhnca and Scroilla. --lrct. 5 Jackson,
University Pa.
Efficient in mwmil; excellent Appetite
and blood puIiicr.--H, Fisher, VI. d., TIA
Valuable in nervous prostration, indiges,
ton and chlorosis -G l.. Mathews, NJ. ID.
NC.
\ fine tonic and Alternative, valuable in di.
scascs peculiar to females, chronic fever and
nguc.-J. +, RouShton. N, D., Alabama.
Worry beneficial in strengthening and i'm
proving a reduced systCm.-Rev. John W.
Bcckwith, Bishop of Ga.
Invaluable ms a nervous tonic.-IIon. l..
c. Fowler, Tenn.
Recommended as n prophylactic in Mala-
rial districts.-D. II. Faircx, NJ. D., N. o.
Restores debilitatcd systems to halt hit
T C. Mercer, NJ. d., Ind.
"Uscd with great benefit in Malarial Fever
and Dipthclia." IS. +. Dupon, NJ. d., Gcor
gia.
Prince Of mineral tonic.-Fancis Gillian,
NJ. D., n. G.
Ofgrcat curative yirtuc.-ThOs. +. Rum
bold, N. D., 81. Louis.
Beneficial in uterine arrangements md mn
larious cOnditions.-G. NJ. Vail, NJ. d. Ohio
Pest remedy ever used in diseases Of the
throat.-P. a. Sinerl, NJ. d., n. c.
Tonic, Alternative, diurctic; one Of natures
greatest rcmcdies-Mcdical Association of
Lynchhmg, Virginia.
Adapted IN certain affections of the KID
ncys and bladder; dyspepsia, lupus, chloro-
scroinlOus and cutancous affections
Prof. J,J. Norman, NJ. D., Va.
Relieves headache, promptly--bo,h sick
and nervous .--Rev. J.. c. Dodson, Va.
Sample supply sent free to any physician
desiring to test. Pamphlets scnt free. An
alysis with each package. Water az it come
from the Springs 81 per case Of i gallons in
81 80 for 5 gallons. 81 for 10 gallons
for 20 gallons in casks. Mass so cents
and 81; 81 30 and s. for half doz. Pills,
pure sugar coated 25c, Soc, and n package:
II %, - 30 and s. half doa. Sent postpaid
anywhere. This Mass and Pills contains
IN reduced space all the curative powers of
he water, and il convenient, palatablc aud
Springs open for visitors June LIST. Board
$50 per month. Special rates tn familics
md parties, Carriages meet visitors Mt
Forest and Lawyers depot, each four miles
rom Springs, upon advice Of arrival.
Address
A. NJ DAWES, prca. ofthc Co.,
Z! Main St., Lynchburg, V
Sold by J. =. Trayncr.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-15

Hand in hand, ike two Sisters OF Mercy.
bringing health add happiness to the allio
ted among mankind, they have grown su
popular in almost every family tia; thri.
names are rs familiar a. household words,
and are n0w known as the puresi, safes, and
most ]ciicctual remedies for all diseases cm-
anaiIng from an impure state of the blood
They are not coarse, disgusting alcoholic
mixtures, hut really scientific combinations
OF those curative agents which are known
and Acknowledged by the medical profession
to possess the greatest influence in the treat
mcnt OiRll Blood Diseases. Scrotula. ca
tarrh, White Swelling, Cancer, Piles, MiS
Leg, Cancer Of the womb, Cd Chronic
Sores, no matter Of how long standing, can
be cured Joy using Smiths Scrolula Syrup
and Star Curinc.
smiths Scroiula Syrup ia an internal
remedy, andls not a careless, dirty, inert
mixture, but Il rich, elegant and delicious
syrup, holding IN perfect solution The active
medicinal principles OF those articles of the
matcria mcdica which possess the mower of
p purifying the Blood Star Cnrinc is for cA-
tornal application, purely vegetable. By ap-
plying 1t on the outside and taking Smith,
Scroiula Syrup, any Oithc above mentioned
diseases will be easily cured.
Call on your merchant or druggist for a
copy OF our Circulars, which will give Won
names Of huHdreds OF people living in
yorr y Stale that hay" been curcd sound
md well byu ing these two great remedies.
Try them and he convinced. One ba'tls of
1acn may save you years Of suffering and per-
haps save your life. Iol -alc by Druggists
md dealers everywhere For sale by John
D. Iraynor, C.erclahd, Team, 10 TN
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-15
THE VICTORY.
Ohio and Indiana Fail Into
Line.
English 10 be taken OF the
Ticket.

CINCINNATI, Ono, Oct. l4.-Ih,
Republicans majority in Ohio i,
at least 25,O0O. The Republican.
have gained a great victory. The
Congressional delegation stand.
10 Rep. and : Dem-a gain O.
five for the Republicans. The
Republicans are marching
through the streets shouting,
with bands playing. The great
est excitement prevails.
Special Dispatch to Chronicle:
lSDIANAPoLIs, ND, Oct. Il.
80 p. M.-Later returns con
firm the first reports OF an over.
whelming victory OF the rcpubli
cans in Indiana. Porter is cor
tainly elected governor b. six
thousand majority, also nine con
gresSmen and the legislature on
joint ballot, insuring Il republi-
can United States senator in the
place Of Mcdonald, democrat.
The people were wild with JOY
last night. Porter received the
grandest ovation that ever oc.
CURED TO any man in the state.
Music, tin horns. fireworks and
speeches all combined could not
express the intensity of the ex-
element and as each new return
come III announcing republican
gains the excitement increased.
The democrats have had them
selves three rumOrs that English's
withdrawal will be demanded.
EDITOR JOURNAL.
REL OICING AT NASHVILLE.
Dispatch to the Chronicle.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. II.
The republicans held a large
mass meeting on the public
square here tonight to rejoice
)ver the republican victories and
great enthusiasm prevailed. Can
non were fired from the capitol
grounds and fireworks displayed
IN the square. Speeches were
made by Assistant District Attor-
icy Tllman, A. A. Taylor, Joseph
X. Dillon, Gen. Geo. Nancy, NOr.
zee ii. Harrison and others.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-15

Chairman Jewell has information
that $1,000 600 has been sent by
manufacturers in England TO aid in
the election of the democratic nation
al ticket. This will not be a surprise
to any one, because hone protection
by the republican patty keeps Eng
lish goods out of America to a great
extent, and creates n demand for
home products. Let the tariff law be
repealed, and .ho price of labor would
be reduced to half what il is now;
and with the reduction of the price of
labor down comes the price of corn,
wheat, bacon and the farmer suffers.
In England labor costs only half what
it does in America, and whenever
their products are admitted without
a tariff Of course the price of labor IN
this country must 20 down or leave.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-15

7. c, HARMS, a. b., Principal.
MISS NJ. NJ. MAYFIELp, Assistant.
Miss Bessie McGhic, Teacher of Music.
Course of instruction thorough, comprc-
hensivc and practical, including all the usual
branches.
Fall term of five months begins August
90, 1850, and ends Jan. u, 1881. Spring
term begins Jan. ~ and ends June ., 1851.
Tuition 81 on, 81 IS, 81 80, 81 rs, 500,
81 50 and So 0 per month according 10
grade. Incidental fee SO cents per quarter.
instrumental Music $2j 90. Private les
sons in vocal music $2j 90. No extra charge
to Miss McGhie,s pupils for class lessons in
vocal music. Bills payable quarterly in ad-
vance. Board In families ut from So 90 TO
SCOOP month, everything included OK
cept washing. Those boarding themselves
can get rooms at low rates.
ID. James Carson will board four students Mt
~ per month. Mrs. Sue Nelson four at $40.
Mrs. NJ. u. Hampton four boys ut $40, mud MIR.
VI. n, Wood two girls ut 50 per month. Other
citizens VIII furnish board at corresponding
rates.
The intention h to make this the best school
IN the country for young mcn and young ladies
VINO earnestly desire IN education. The prac-
ticli Is preferred before the merely theoretical.
Dnli ~ ntine Is discarded and the mental pow
ers are developed in the direction Of the uscful
~ wei as the good, the true aud the beautiful.
Not only textbooks but also the clements
which tend to success in life are inculGatrd.
reach u boy that which will give him power
when Il man, is our motto.
Cleveland If u remarkably healthy, beautiful
ami well Located town. II contains churches
OF the leading denominations and OilVrs to stu
cents excellent social and literary advantages.
NO bar rooms within four miles.
For further information, address or callhipoL
the Principal at Cleveland, Tennessee. Please
send names Of young men who desire an cduca-
iulv Stb H.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-15

When Gen. Hancock in his let.
ter Of acceptance demanded a
Gree ballot he deliberately lied
He wants no such thing. Every
Democratic the land with brains
enough TO rust the point OF a nee
die, knows that with a free ballot
Hancock could not and would not
cary ten States in the union. And
for a candidate for President to
say he is for a thing that he knous
would defeat him, he simply fall,
sifes.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-15
LETTER FROM MEDDLETEN
KESSEE.
HaWiGins, Wilson, Wright and
Edwards Discussed.

Murfresboro, Tenn, Oct. 9, 1880
Ed. HERALD: Having circulated
among the people of Middle Ten.
nessee extensively, and having
visited the towns Of Winchester.
Fayetteville, Manchester, McNlinn
vile, Shelbyville etc, within
the last ton days, | made it a
point oenquire closely regarding
the sentiment of the people on
the race for Governor, knowing il
to be the all absorbing topic of
the day. The Republicans of
this section will support Hawkins
almost to a man, the colOred peo-
pie are solid for Hawkins and no
mistake. had heard all the time
tins section was strongly for Viii
son, but | was surprised to find
the Wilson men so largely in the
majority, the fact is Wilson will
get nearly the solid democratic
vote Of this section. | am now
satisfied that the the republicans
will have TO poll their entire
strength if they defeat Wilson.
A great many prominent men in
this section think Wright Will be
withdrawn before election day,
all admit the race is between
Hawkins and Wilson. Wilson
and Edwards spoke here yester
day, the crowd was immense said
to be the largest ever in Murfres-
boro, a procession about II miles
long escorted Wilson into the
city, among the flags born in the
procession were two or three con
federate flags, the one armed sol
der boy was the hero of the day
with the eX-rebs. | heard a prom
inent man at Fayetteville say that
he had voted ever since the war
for the democratic nominee but
this time he was sure Wright
would be badly beaten by Wilson
and he would vote for Hawkins
i'll order to help defeat the repu-
A prominent Wright man
went to Nashville from Tullaho.
ma to see the big reception ten
lered Wright; when he returned
some one asked him what it
amounted to. We'll" he said,
Il am ashamed to tell you; but it
was the slimest crowd | ever saw
IN such an occasion" One thing
5 evident, Wilson is gaining
strength every day. All the signs
.O-day point to Hawkins election,
)ut Republicans Of East Tonnes.
zee be on your guard, work, and
work. hard; the Wilson element in !
is strong and it will I
axe every vote you can poll to !
lefeat Wilson. find the Repub- 5
leans of Middle Tennessee united 4
nd working as they have never ,
Torked before, victory is in :
light. TRAVELLER +,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-15
Mason and Hanlin organs

New and very Attractive Styles are now
ready. Best Cabinet or Parlor Organs ia the
World, winners VI highest distinction at ey-
cry great worlds exhibition for thirteen
years. Price ISL, Sj7, $66, $lOS TO $500
and upward. For easy payments. $G.39 a
quarter and upward. MASON & HAMLIN
ORGAN CO., lj4 fremont St., BOSTON
10 East 18th ST., ONION square, N. Y. lI9
Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-15

There is w%ailing and crashing of
teeth in tho democratic ranks over
Wright, Republicans don't be mis-.
lead by Mr.. Wright's gang-the poll
ticions arc for him, and that is all.
Wilson is tho man Hawkins must
beat, aud if Republicans stand steady
will beat him. This is the
hour of victory; don't lose it, but
stand like the rock of ngcs.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-15

The report has gone forth that n
lot of Republicans in this and Polk
counties will vote for Wilson. This
is a mistake; we have made dilligent
search and have not found u single
II in Bradley, and but two in Polk.
But on the other hand about ten
democrats in Cleveland will vote for
Hawkins.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-15

For the first time in years Repub-
leans have a good chance to elect a
governor. Republicans don't throw
away your chances but rally your
neighbor and get him to go and vote
on the second of November. Rcmcm
Der that the overthrow of tho gang of
swindlcrs at Nashville is of the great
est Importance to you as well as your
democratic neighbor.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-15

Republicans, victory is yours;
Chattanooga will give Col. Case
1000 majority; John James the
candidate will take 1000
Of Dibrell's votes. Rally and we
have Dibrcll defeated
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-15

Large Republican gains were made
in West Virginia Tuesday. We would
not be surprised to see her, with FIorl-
da and North Carolina wheel into line
in November.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-15

The accumulated evidence Of nearly thir-
~ years show that fine Biiiers is IL certain
remedy for molarial disease, as well a. It's
surcst preventive; that il ortdicatcs dyspep-
sia, constipation, liver complaint and ncr-
v%ousness, counteracts a tendency TO govt,
rheumatism, irin airy and utcg,nc disorders,
that il imparts y,'or to the feeble, and
cheers tho mind While it inyigora,.1 tho
body.
For 3slc by all Druggists aud Dealers
generally.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-15
S59

will represent the number of
democrats, we saw in Chattanoo-
ga Wednesday, that will not vote
for free trade and Dibrell who rep
resents it.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-15
WHY the South is for Hancock

from Ihc SIluntOn valley Firglnian.I
'CUnsider what LEE aud JACKSON would dO
were they alive. THESE ARE THE SANE PRINCE
fPLEs FOR WHICH THEY FOUGHT ron FOCR YEARS.
hscincmbcr the men who poured forth their life
blood ON Nirgnia's soil, and do not abandon
tlrm now. Remember that upon Your vote de
'pcnds the success Of the Democratic Ticket
Wade Hampton, at the meeting in the interest
Of Democratic harmony in Virginia, at stRun-
Con, July 20, 1850.
From fourpromincnt Democrats Of stanton,
who sat ON the platform while Hampton spokcl
We, the undersigned, heard the speech OF
Gen. Hampton, delivered in Stauuton, on tho
'25th OF July. We have also read the report
%therc0f published in the Valley Nirginian on
iihe glth Of July, and hereby certify that that
was substantially correct.
a. q. STUART, H.C. TISsLEY,
A. &. GORDDN. Hiram n. IYII
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-15

There is no greater Blood Producer and
Life sustaining Principles in the world of
foods or medicine than MALT BIrTERS
prepared from Unfcrmcntcd Malt, Hops and
Qnininc, They feed the body and the brain,
enrich the blood solidity the bones, harden
the muscles quiet the nerves, cheer the
mind, perfect digestion. regulate the stom-
ach and bowels, cleanse the liver and kid
neys, and %vitalizc with New Life every fluid
the body. Beware Of limitations similarly
named. Look for the Company's Signature
which appears plainly on The label Of every
Sold everywhere. MALT BIT
TIERS CO., BOSTON, MASS.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-15

81 believe firmly in General Gar
fields personal integrity, and l base
my Judgment upon m intimate knOwl-
edge Of his private walk and CONVERSE
ton. intellectually he is the strongest
man, and morally he is the equal of
amy man in his party. With regard 10
the Credit Mobelier transaction, GEN
Gral Gartield's hands were clean, as he
always has kept them. Judge Jere
:. Black, foremost Democrat in the
United States.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-15
James A. Garfield.

81 will tell you whom | think the Ropubli
cans should nominate, and whom | consider
GiAS, A MANO or PRINCIPLE, AN HONEST
MAN, AND WOULD MAKE 4 GOOD PRESI-
DENT FOR Us ALL. Personally, | consider
aim the BEST NJ AN you could nominate. /
refer to General JAMES \. GARFIELD, OF
D~hiO.'-[ThOs. \. Hendricks.
: "IE WOULD NOT DO A DISHONEST ACT
o HIS OWN SAKE, OR IFS OWN SAKE"
~-illenry WattcrsOn.
"Garfeld holds to-day the honOrcd position
of being the ONLY POOR among the DO
3itical leaders - Don Piatt.
w meet Tonight rs Veterans and Comrades
30 stand Sacred Guard Around the Truths for
which We Fought, and while we have life b.
meet and grasp the hands OF a CoInradc we will
stand by the Great Truths OF the ar."--tJamcs
A. Garfield.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-15
1929

, - a lannon's number, II apple
/ 10 many things.
4 329
Is the numberOf VOTES the bloom
err candidate for sheriff received
in Bradley county last August.
329
Is the numberof votes that Jas
q. Stuart the democratic nominee
for liOatcr will receive in Bradley
county,
329
also represents the number OF
barrels Of whiskey and provisions
that Judge Wrieht's home papers
say he has drank and eat, for
which he has never paid for, but
owes 10000 for them yet.
329
also represents the number of
free passes furnished to the dele
gates by the different railroads TO
nominate Judge John V. Wright
for Governor.
329
represents the majority that
Bradley county will give for
Hawkins for Governor oveer both
Wright and wills II combined.
329
represents the number of mort
cages that w. II. English the
candidate Of the democratic par
ty for Vice President has fore
closed.
329
represents poor widow women and
mechanics turned out of homes
in indianapolis by w. ii. English.
-
represents the number of demo
cratic thieves that have been rob
bling the people in Tennessee
since democratic rule.
2
represents the number of demo-
cratic thieves that will be kicked
out of Office when Judge Hawk
ms takes charge of the State of
Tennessee.
529
represents the number of electo-
raj votes that Jas. a. Garfield
would receive if the republicans
Of the whole south were allowed
TO vote.
329
represents the number of union
men murdered in East Tennessee
the rebellion for their
opinions sake.
329
the number of union men that
lad to leave their wives and
children in Bradley county and
ross the mountains under cover
Of darkness to join the federal
lrmy and fight their way back
home.
2
'epresents the number of manu-.
a~ctOries in the south thrt will be
uined if the democratic policy of b,
Free Trade" is adopted by the
ountry in the election of Han :
Ock. :
2 ;
multiplied by 100 will about rep !
escnt the number of laborers T
a Tennessee alone that will be (
out of employment by the ,
doptiOn Of the democratic doc. q
rine Of Gree Trade" j
& 1
multiplied by u gives the exact Y
mount that w. II. English, dem i
candidate for Vice Presi- d
ent, swindled his grandmother S
ut Of when he collected her pen a
on. g
sac v
i'll represent the number Of 0
emocrats, we saw in Chattanoo- Is
4 Wednesday, that will not vote $
,rfrec trade and Dibrell who rep. u
it. b
- -
For the first time in years Repub- Il
ans have a good chance to elect q tf
vernon. Republicans don't throw d,
way your chances but rally your Ii
ighbor and get him to go and vote al
the second of November. Rcmem- W
I that the overthrow of tho gang of 81
,indlnru M Nashville 90 90 AZ .o
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-15

also represents the number of
barrels Of whiskey and provisions
that Judge Wrieht's home papers
say he has drank and eat, for
which he has never paid for, bat
owes $4,000 for them yet.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-15

represents the number of manu-
factories in the south thrt will be
ruined if the democratic policy of
Gree Trade" is adopted by the
country in the election of Han
cock.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-15

- a lannon's number. II applies
10 many things.
329
Is the numbered VOTES the boom,
err candidate for sheriff received
in Bradley county last August.
329
Is the numberOf votes that JAS.
Stuart the democratic nominee
for liOatcr will receive in Bradley
county.