davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-01-10
Council Proceedings
(OGcial.)


A regular meeting of the Village COun-
ell was held at the council rooms Tues
Law evening, Jan. 6, 1880.
Present President Brown, Attorney
humphrey, Trustees Mcdonald, Gala
,hor, Miner and William Macarthur.
AhspntATrustees Rapin and j. B. Nc
Arthur.
Mlnrtps of last meeting, held Tuesday
vcninn December Is, 1879, read and
approved.
REPORT OF COMMITTEES.
from TIE Committee on Claims and Ac-
counts:
GENTLEMEN: Your committee on
claims and accounts to whom was
referred the accounts of Post q Van
Arsdale. Mcdonald & Cueny. and Nelson
& Bullen, respectfully recommend that
the said accounts be allowed.
CA. GALLAGHER,
II. j. MINER.
ACCOUNTS.
The following accounts were present.
ed:
]. w. Linderman, for changing doors on the
Town eo.VO
Referred to committee on claims and
accounts.
c. A Gallagher, 5.35
Edward Paquette, Watch. bal salary. 900
Each of the above accounts allowed
and an order ordered drawn for the
same.
On motion of Trustee Miner, voted
that the chief engineer of the fire de-
partment be authorized to procure run
m ORC for tho fro anOinQ.
The following Trustees were duly
elected as Examining Board of public
buildings: H. j. Miner and c. A. Gala.
CHER. u lt ElA
On motion of Trustee Mcdonald voted
to adjourn. NORMAN w. LYONS,
Clerk.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-01-10
LAND DEP IRTMENT.
Detroit, NackinaW { Marquette
RAILWAY COMPANY.


Notice to Settlers.
CETTLERS upon the lands Of the Railway
- Company are again notified to make APP
plication to the Company for the purchase of
land now occupied by them, if they wish to Sc
cure the same at four dollars per acre.
Interest at the rate of seven per cent will be
January LIST, 1880, and Contracts for lands APP
piled for to that time, and including February
will bear that date.
On subsequent applications ten 10) per cent
per annum interest from January LIST, lSS will
be added to the price, and the company will
not agree to hold lands for settlers who have
not applied for the same before February ST,
1880.
In case settlers cannot make the first pay
ment required by the company, as per ferit,s
advertised, of twenty-five per cent. or one
dollar per acre cash, they can make application
to the company, accompanying the same vii i
affidavit of settlement and value of improve
ments, and statement of value of timber on
the land, and when the required payment can
be made, and their application will be acted
upon by the company.
The Detroit, Mackinaw & Marquette Railway
company are DESTROYS that the bona fide settlers
have every opportunity to secure the lands i'm
proved by them, and therefore urge them to
avail themselves of this offer to file their APP
plications at the earliest opportunity.
All communications relating to the lands
should be addressed to
W. o. STRONG
Land Commissioner. 81 Seitz Block, Detroit.
FRANCIS PALMS,
JOHN s. NEwBERRY,
F. G.. BRIGGS, IT, d
WALDO NJ. JOHNSON.
Land Committee.
Detroit, Mich. December 22d, 1879.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-01-10
Cutters for sale.

Those intending to purchase cutters
this season should not fail to examiD,
those now on exhibition at the dock fo'.
Of Main street. If
Malaria turks where least suspecte,
let it get no fOothOld in yonr syst
Use Reeds Gilt Edge tonic sure {.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-01-10

Insist upon being served with Reed
Gilt Edge Tonic. 1t cures malaria, fevel
and ague, dyspepsia and loss of appetite
The great curative, Reeds Gilt Edge
Tonic
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-01-10
Real Estate Transfers.

Following are the real estate trans
fers In this county, as recorded in the
office of the Register of Deeds, for TIVE
weeks ending Jan. s, 1880. Reported
for the NORTHERN TRIBUNE by Shepherd
& Fife:
n hristina Nelson to b. H. Begole. Village
property.
town 81, 1w.
n Stinchfeld to Chas Haskin. Land in
town 81, 1w.
VIM Grier to David Wheelihan. Village
property.
Chas Brannock to Village of Cheboygan. Viii
lage property.
q S Patent to Chas Bellant. Land in town
35,2w.
{ H Borges to VIM Macarthur ct al. Land in
town 3s. 1 W.
State Patent to John Heaphy. Landin town
3,2w w.
u Patent to Same. Land in town SO 3, W.
John Erickson to q H Mute. Land in
town 80, wv. de-
Charles Bellant to Martha Reliant. Land
in town 80, and wv.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-01-10
Y0USH0ULO TAkE IT.
In Point of Excellence 1t is Unsurpass-
ed, and Every Family viii
Appreciate it and En-
: 4 Joy its PersuaL.

Every man should mak nis home comfortable
and al ryctiye y s.ibe
y mast requisite to that nd is a good
newspaper TIL. peiIi>a. # such pal er not
Gay ms .lir the rising ge Grafton "A / We of home
III IL al inceDti Va 10 Improvement. Simp-
ga c,iuc.,to and aside ON other consid-
-tafi'ii- n parent ~ ousd fcrst;o akiDg nio his
.nIs fHE ETK,IT .Fi.EE Il Ess,
F "a she year as have ~ uffe- the standard
ca u'ts " irh have mace THE FREE Pass The
most Iopuir j0uri't in The world, and with such
additions as "i prove of spccia' intc est 10 Mich
gan readers.
Addr ssl.. moi. artcu'aiIy the farmer we
take s.it,Ar p.i'- 10 procure complete and accu-
ate ma kct IepUri~- ne embrace farm products
"i cv., Ct. Iacie including live stock. The ono
tatru Get. d 10 the tas OF r. blic..tlon, rom
all tile ding ciiiss. a. well as TIA, O. Detroit,
are given each week.
A c rein o. anized sys EN- of ocular CORE
Sl'oi dc' &c throughout Michigan wi give the read
els ~ and Complete nteige- &c of all happen
lngs l" The State.
a this.I OF we wish to remind read, rs tina. the
bestan u le>F rel OTIS well the earliest news
OF all important affairs, whether happen ng in
Michigan or elsewhere. will be found In TnE FREE
PRIss. We might refer to the two most recent and
terri bic disasters in Nichigan-the Adrian grand
stand horror and the jackson railroad accident-as
examples, reinforced on frequent occasions by
counts of great public events which The WEEKLY
FREE PRESS has laid before its readers in advance
of--ootemporaIis
No newspaper has brighter or more intelligent
editorial comments on the leading topics of the
day.
None surpass it in candor none equal it iu liter
airy merit; none approach it in spice, sparkle and
yivacity.
1t correspondence by its superior excellence.
has attracted great attention, and in this especial
department The FREE Press is acknowledged TO
stand at the very front.
Readers of THs FREE Pass will receive through
its columns an ineligible idea of new books of
merit as they are from time TO time published
Liberal extracts and discriminating reviews appear
every week.
Attention is given historic topics and articles
ha wing special reference to own State are in
preparation.
THE HOUSEHOLD.n
Every issue of TIE WEEKLY FREE Pass il ac.
companied by THE Household" supplement de-
voted to social and domestic topics f,wer culture
fancy work. toilet and cooking recipes and house,
matters generally. 1t Is furnished without ex-
ira charge, ana every purchaser or subscriber
The WEEKLY FREE Pass is entitled to receive a
copy.
10 sum up, all must conclude that The WEEKLY
FREE fREss and "The Households supplement-
which accompanies every issue-though furnished
aud excellence of conrents with the best of the four
dollar magazines. .t
The Weekly Free Press and
THE Household" together are
furnishedat 81 SO ayear.
Liberal premiums, embracing yearly suhserip.
tions to the various magazines etc are given for
clubs. Address letters to
THE DETROIT FREE PRESS.
DETROIT, MICH
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-01-10

Do not be deceived into dosing wi
worthless preparations, but use Rec,
Silt Edge Tonic dyspepsia.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-01-10
Business Locals,


A lot of good dry wood, at $1.75 per
cord. for sale at Macarthur, Smith & Co.'S
dock, foot of Main street. If
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-01-10
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Cheboygan
County Agricultural Society, for the
election of officers for the ensuing year,
hearing the annual reports and transact
ing such other business as may come be-
fore the meeting, will be held at the
court house, in the village of ChebOygan,
next Monday, January 18th, 1880, at 1:3O
pm. c. s. RAMSAY, Secretary.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-01-10

Shall man be bothered with loss of
Not if he is wise and will use
Reeds Gilt Edge tonic.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-01-10

Chills and fever are easily cured by
Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic. Numbers of tes-
timOnials. Always buy Reeds. and take
no other.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-01-10

A Public Singer, and member of the
British operate Associations" London,
Eng, writes, II have derived greater
benefit from Browns Bronchial TrOches'
than from anything l ever tried"
10jan-2w
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-01-10
= N9-N .
HEIGHT OF BAROMETER.
Rifle Shooting.

Messrs Perrin and Humphrey Wednes-
day afternoon shot rifles, Off-hand. at
400, 500 and 600 hundred yards for the
championship as per challenge given
last week. The result of the test left
MIR. Humphrey still possessed of the
badge. The following is Che score made
at each range.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-01-10

Liberal premiums, embracing yearly suhserp.
clubs. Address letters to
THE DETROIT FREE PRESS
DETROIP. MICH
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-01-10

A change came over the weather yes
terday and in the afternoon the wind
got around in the northwest and blew
a gale accompanied with snow. 1t blew
heavy the greater part of the night, re-
sulting in filling the road between here
and Petoskey with fallen timber. The
stage started OutOn time this morning
but was obliged to turn back on account
of the trees blown across the road. The
distractions were being removed this
forenoon, and the stage started out again
tuis afternoon. The mail from PetOs-
key will probably be late this evening,
owing to the detention from the fallen
timber.
We learn from F. NJ. Summons that
the saw mill being built at the mouth of
Little Carp River, about eight miles
above Mackinaw City, by Mr.. VIM. Cal
Ium, is up and enclosed. The boilers
have been set and the work is progress
ing favorably. 1t is calculated to have
the mill completed ready to start up
about the first of May. Mr.. Callum has
pushed matters and already accomplish
ed considerable work in making improve.
ments. 600 feet of dock has been built
out into the straits and 600 feet more
are to be added. The work of getting
out logs is being pushed with energy
and quite a number have been already
banked. Mr.. Summons hauled up the
flly-wheel weighing 1900 pounds, this
week, from Duncan City where it had
been landed.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-05-13
Weekly Herald
Cleveland, Tennessee.
Who we Are For.

The editor Of this paper having beer
chosen to represent the Republicans OF
the third district in the National Con-
veDtion which meets in Chicago Oh
June 2nd, a great many may desire to
know u views OH the subject. Those
that have read the HERALD closely
fairly understand our stand, but "a
those who have not we will state first,
Il preference is Gen. Z. S. Grant, of
America. But in this matter we desire
all TO fairly understand that we are
not crazy over the General, and if we
are convinced hereafter that he is not
the strongest man before the people,
and is not the man to carry the close
states, we will undoubtedly cast.our
vote in said convention for the man
whom we then believe to be that man.
Should that man be Blaine, Sherman
or Washburn, we will not hesitate to
support either. We believe we are
right In Il opinions on this subject
and shall stand by them to the last.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-05-13
General 5Oe JOhnstOn's Re.
ttrement.

GENERAL JOE JOHNSTON says he will
retire from public life at the end Of his
present term. lie has received many
letters from Virginia, asking him to
reconsider and remain in Congress,
but he Will pcremtorily decline II re-
nomination. He could get it without
even the asking, but Washington polit-
zeal life is not to his taste. He says he
owes much Of the activity and vigor of
his old age to an outdoor life, and he
finds the duties Of Il member of Con-
gress too combining, Besides, he has no
taste for il. During his brief service in
Congress, General Johnston has made
himself very popular with both parties.
He is particularly popular with the AZ
my officers, for his ours asa member
of the Military Committee has been
very liberal toward the army, and he
has welded a good deal of influence
among the Democrats. 1t is probable
that General Johnston will resume in
surance business in Richmond.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-05-13
Judge Alvin Hawkins.

TIE Republican candidate for Cover
nor is a citizen of Carroll county, and
was at one time OH the supreme bench,
lie is a gentleman of the first order,
and has a character that is unassaila-
BILE. Though he may not be elected,
still no Republican will have cause to
be ashamed of him. He will make a
thorough canvass and present his ideas
TO the people. lie favors paying all
the State Ows-no more nor no less,
and consequently can be supported by
any honest man who wants to see our
State redeemed from the gang of rogues
That have been robbing her for the
past ten years.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-05-13

Cincinnati Commercial: When
John Sherman became Secretary Of
the Treasury the public debt, lie IS
cash in the Treasury, was S2,051,8 1926,
686 60, and the annual interest charge
was $94,403, 645 SO. The debt is
now 81, 949, 422, 654 80, upon which
the annual charge is $50, 946,O55 90.
The principal of the public debt has
been reduced during the present al
ministration s133, 334,O32 %, and the
annual interest charge reduced $13,-
457,5 500 so. These are formidable
figures and shcw good management.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-05-13

Eighth district-T. {. Muse. Of Madi.
son, and Z. g. Bigley, Of Carroll, dele
gates; IL. X. Hinckle, OF Hardin, and j
L. Robinson, OF Carroll a|lterndtes.
Ninth district-Wm. NJ. Hall, ofGfb-
son, and Hunt SOmeryille, Of Upton,
delegates; ii, Ryan, Of Haywood. and
Sd Hayes of Lauderdale, alternates.
Tenth district-F. II. Hunt, Of Shelby,
aud LaTkin Williamson OF FayelIe, def
esates; 4. a. Hamilton, OF shelby, aud
Frank Lamont, OF Shelby, allernales.
a. \. Freeman, OF Haywood, said he
desired TO withdraw his name asan al
terIale and 10 suggest the name of ".
+. POstOn. Agreed to.
l.. c. Camp, OF Knox, moved that the
report be adopted.
The convention then proceeded TO the
nomination Of a candidate for Govern
or:
The following names were presented
10 the convention:
Hon. w. p. Gillenwaters of Hawkins
county.
Judge Alvin Hawkins, of Carroll
county.
Hon. a. NJ. Hughes, of Maury county.
Hon. Thos. c. Muse, of Madison county.
On the 9Th ballot, Judge Hawkins
was nominated amid great excitement
Hawkins was then called for, but be-
ing absent at the General Methodist
Conference, he was represented by
Judge McClain, who declared Hawkins
would accept aud make u thorough
canvass.
THE STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The following State Executive Com
WAS reported by the committee
on that subject, to serve the ensuing
two years:
First district-T. II. Reeves.
Second district-Capt. 5. p. Rowan.
Third district-H. f. Griscom.
Fourth district-H. l.. w. Cheatham.
Fifth district-Thomas II. Caldwell.
Sixth district-H. III. Harrison.
Seventh district-F. A. Montague.
Eighth district-L. L. Hawkins.
Ninth district-John Nail.
Tenth district-J. z. Luttin.
The committee subsequently organ
zed by the selection of Hon. II. ii.
Harrison AS Chairman and II. F. Girls
'om as Secretary.
ELECTORS 0 STATE AT LARGE
we're chosen as follows:
Hon. A, A. Taylor, Of Carter.
Gen. Geo. Nancy, of Davidson.
The delegates to Chicago were left
lninStructed.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-05-13

The report being circulated by one
or two designing parties that Mr.. j.. II.
Smith Ofthc 18th district, late candi-
date for sheriff, and his friends, will
not support Mr., Carson for sheriff, is
undoubtedly false. We have known
Mr.. Smith a long time and he as an
honorable mail. Under the resolution
Of the county convention he pledged
his word and honor that he would
abide by the decision of the convention
aad support the nominee. For that
reason alone, we know Mr.. Smith will
be as good as his word. lie could not
do otherwise and be M honorable man.
We are strongly Of the opinion that the
report is being circulated by his politi-
cal enemies to iniure him in the future.
They know if they could get Mr.. Smith
to bolt that it would ruin him forever
with his friends; and that he would be
out of the way in the future. They
fear his popularity.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-05-13

THE Chattanooga Tines, speaking Of
State issues says: Upton, one the Re.
publican delegates from this Congress
sional District to the Chicago Conven-
tion, has advocated in his paper, stead,
lily and forcibly, the doctrine set out by
Governor Marks, to-wit: that the st ate
debt proper should be paid in full-eX-
Ccpt wal interest-and the State should
Tepudiate all obligations to pay ~ dol
lar on the bonds issued to aid the build
ing of railroads. We note Il half dozen
other names figuring more or less prom
iuently in the proceedings at Nashville
who are pronounced repudiatOrS of the
StokeS-Ethcridge school.
The Times misrepresGnts us on this
subject. We have never, or will we
ever, advocate reputation of any hon
est debt. We have said, ard now stick
to il, that Il lot of bonds issued to assist
in the building Of certain railroads were
sold tor less than face value and in
open violation of law. We say pay
those off at exactly what they sold for
but not ~repudiate them.
The Times also makes the following
assertion:
In the lower counties of East Tennes-
zee the rank and file of the party are
nearly to n man in full accord with
Upton Of the Cleveland Herald.
The Times is right about that part of
it, and if the Republicans once get hold
Of tennessee the debt will be honestly
sifted and settled.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-05-13

JUDGE KENNY, Of Ashland, an old
wheel-horse of Ohio Democracy, thus
responded to a serenadiug party the
other evening at Columbus, during the
Prsgress of the State ConYentiom
Gentlemen, I have but II few words
to utter. For the last fifteen years the
Democratic party has ceased to be
Democratic. 1t has been running af-
ter false gods, and the sooner We cease
running after them the be;ter. We
have greenbacks and National banks.
They are the bastard brats of the Re-
publican party. The sooner VIC get rid
of them, and go back to gold and sill
yer, the better it wiz be for us; and il
you do not know enough to do that,
may God have mercy Oh your souls"
This goes to prove our predictions,
that the Democracy this year would
declare for hard money instead of soft,
Now where are their greenback plat.
forms?
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-05-13
JNO. ID. TRAYN0R,
Druggist,
CLEVELAND, TENN.
Mar. l, ~
CHICAGO & ALTON r. R.
North. East and West.

The shortest, quickest and only lire
under one management running two
daily independent trains between st.
Louis and Chicago, connecting in IN
ion Depot at Chicago with Through
Day and Pullman Drawing-RoOm
Sleeping Cars without change, for all
points in Wisconsin, Minnesota, and
the Northwest, Michigan, Canada and
all New England aud Eastern cities.
The popular and finest equipped line
between St. Louis and Kansas City,
running two daily express trains, con
Meeting in Union Depot at Kansas
City, for all points in Kansas, Nebras-
ka, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona &
California. Mornings and evening train
for Hanniba', Quincy and Kcokuk
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, the fin
est in the world. Elegant Reclining
Chair Cars, without extra charge.
Palace Dining Cars-mea,s enjoyed
at leisure. Steel, stone and iron brid-
ges. Train porters TO attend to wants
oftravelers. Careful and obliging men
in charge.
To secure these advantages, see that
your tickets read via Chicago q Alton
Railroad.
st. Louis Ticket Office, No. III North
Fourth ST., corner of Pine, and at the
Union Depot. S. II. KNIGHT,
Ticket Agent.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-05-13

THE Nashville american, the leading
Democratic paper of the State, says OF
our candidate for Governor:
The Republicans have nominated q
gentleman of character and ability,
and the contest must be one involving
principles and political record, and not
mere personalities. Judge Hawkins
stands well with men of all parties in
West Tennessee, and is %favoably known
for personal worth throughout the
State.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-05-13
The Maryland and New Jersey con.
yentions have declared for Blaine.
At Gadara.

For THE WEEKLY HERALD: w. B.
Brown made his appearance at the
Gadara School house on the 2nd inst. as
announced, and delivered a Sunday
School address that will be remember
ed by many. While it did not sparkle
with wit aud humor, it was replete
with common sense, deep thought, and
originality. lie explained the bene-
fits of an educltion, the necessity Of
moral training, and the advantage of
the living teacher. LIZZIE HUMPHREY.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-05-13
Rush TO the New Gold Fields

THE sensation caused by the discov-
cry of Gold mines Of rare wealth in
Georgia prove to be VOL founded. Par
ties from Dahlonega report that soy-
cral new mines, with rather richer de-
posts than any known in the State,
are just discovered, m party taking
81, 900 out Of an abandoned mine which
had yielded 5000, goo. in several coun-
lies large nuggets and rich veins are
discovered where no gold was expected.
These reports arc causing a rush of adj
v%enturers to the gold regions. Specu-
lators are fast buying up all the claims.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-05-13

The late State convention was the
largest Republican gathering held in
the State for twelve years. The House
of Representatives was filled to over
lowing-about 1000 delegates being
present. The meeting was harmoni-
nnS
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-05-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOrsheFIH.

We are authorized TO annouce 4. j. CAR
son as a candidate for Sheriff, at the en-
suing August election.
We are authorized and requested TO au-
nounce Il. IL. HAYS as a candidate for
Sheriff at the ensuing election.
Meare authorized and requested % announce
Is, NENlOh ~ 4 candidate fOr Sheriff Of
Bradley County, 1t the cusriHg August cleo
ton.
For Trustee.
We are authorized aud requested 10 announce
MAJ. A. j. WHITE ~ Q candidate Tor r~e-eleg-
tion 10 the Once OiCJuaty Trustee. al The casu-
log August election.
We are sIihyrizei and requested % announce
sir W. =. LOWERY asa candidate for 1ustee
Election lsi thursday IN August next.
We are authorized and requested 10 announce
i. III. RtEDEk rs q candidate f1r Trustee.
Election let Thursday iu August.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-05-13

THE Rhea Springs NewS says it will
give all its support to the nominee of
the Democracy. There now! Democ-
racy may feel good; it is safe, safe,
safe--with the NewS at its back.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-05-13

THE Grant men htd n small majority
in the State convention. The Blaine
men were very strong. The delega-
tion stands. Grant 18-anti Grar:s.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-05-13

THE Ohio Democratic Convention
have declared for Thurman for Pres
ident.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-05-13

The Greenback State convention met
in North Carolina last week. Only
four men were present.