davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-08-26
A SPECIMEN OFpEHOCRACY.
THE Home Merchants nm
loads HIgaSen I'm real
Dem0EFatiC style.

Special to the CINCINNATI Coamercial.
During ths democratic convention
at Pikcyille, Tenn, which Eonomina-
ted Hon. q. G. Dibrell for Congress,
an enthusiastic delegate. Mr.. Column
bus MarcLbanks, made the following
speech. The effect vas so happy
that he came very near being made
clcctSr for the district.
GENTLEMES-the republicans tell
us that they saved the union. II is a
lie. Loud applause The democrats
saved the union. There was not q
general in the union army that had
any respect or regard hut what was a
democrat. ! | headed and fronted a ku.
klux band for two years TO protect
the rights Of what the republicans call
the "lost cause and the people of
White county (the home of Dibrell)
were eve troubled with carpet bag
gers. "a voice: "They were afraid to
come there, by God.0 We will sup
port, elect and inaugurate Hancock in
the plain language of old Hickory.
Great applause. Garfield is just as
mean as old Hayes. One steals and
the other cOnceals. Don't You think
SOP "Dam'd if we DON'T" Now,
the people of the south will not sup.
port a man unless he is opposed to
the wOuld.be amendments of the con-
stitution. Democracy did run this
government without these amend
ments, and can. and will do it again.
Loud and prolonged applause. The
democratic party never did surrender.
In 1861 it was headed by George Is.
Mcclellan, and 1865 by Seymour. In
1872 we made a mistake and swallow
ed Greeley, and 1876 we elected S. J..
Tilden, but by false swearing of the
northern scalawags, carpet baggers
and free niggers he was counted out.
1t is against the will Of the proud old
democracy for niggers to hold Office,
A voice: hurrah for hell.) and when
Hancock is elected you will see no
more niggers sitting back on salaries
the result of your honest toll, Many
things, now thought dead, will come
to life, ("you bet and live after the
Inauguration of Hancock and Eng
fish. Jim Garfield, who would puke
a hungry dog, threw up his commits
sion and sheltered himself in the
halls of congress, because he was too
cowlrdly TO face the southern steel,
and now the boys he was afraid to
fight don't intend for him TO rule.
Three cheers for Marchbanks,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-08-26
Chained - 81

4 Reading, Pa. special says! 4
great sensation has been caused
throughout BerkS county by the diScov-
cry of Beni Zuchlcr, a lunatic, who
had been confined in a house IN Albany
township by his brother. Jacob Xuch-
Ter, for twcnty-scVeu years.
When found he was chained to the
noor in Il small house built especially
for him aud in Il room about eight feet
square with only one window for ven
tilatiOn. This chamber was in 4 shock
ing state, the filth being Il foot thick
ON the floor. The man was perfectly
nude, aud ia the entire twcnty-suvcu
years lie had never been washed, Comb-
ed or shaved. The mad man made
desperate resistance when the officers
attempted to renloNr him, but he was
subsequently taken 10 an insane asy-
Inn, The case Is to be investigated by
the authorities,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-08-26
The CanIpaIgn in Maine.

NEW YonK, August 29.-Among the
visitors at the headquarters AZ the re-
publican national committee yesterday
was senator Logan, who has been can
yassiug Maine. lie was asked what
was the prospect for republican success
IA the old Pine Tree State. lie replied:
1--WE have 10 doubt Of Il republican
victory in September. The meetings
held have been very enthusiastic, and
more largely attended tnan for years
past. Many of those who lave acted
with the ~grcenhack party are back ia
fha republican ranks. The trouble last
YEAR when the democrats attempted 10
seize the State government has had the
cttrct0f aiding the republicans. Many
independents have declared their in
t]entiou OF supporting the republican
tirket. The canvass Ia Maine has been
exceedingly active, and It's result will
be shown az the approaching election"
Senator Logan leaves New York for
illinois this evening. In few days he
will 90 to indiana, where he will speak
AZ several important points before the
October election.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-08-26
Horace Maynard's Return.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2j.-lIon. Horace
Maynard, cX-MiniSter to Turkey, visi-
ted the White House with Postmaster
General Key, to-day. to pay his respects
To the President. While there Mr..
Maynard received his commission as
POstmaster-Gcmcra and shortly after
ward went TO the Postofice Department
and took fine oath of Office.
The President also signed, to-day,
the commission of Hon. ID. NJ. Key as
Judge of the Eastern Division of Texas
aud that often. Lomgstreet as United
Atates Minister to Turkey.
fudge Key will not leave for TcnncS-
see before the last of this or the first of
acXt week.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-08-26

THERE is not Il reputation organ in
East Tennessee, except it is the Clcvc-
land Herald. Republican. All the rest
aye for an h6Gest. pe0Iapt compromise
of the debt, aud the putting of the ques-
ton out of politics.-Cbatt. Times.
The Times knows very we'll we are
not a repudiationist but have all along
favored an honorable compromise,
therefore, We support Alvin Hawkins
the next Governor Of Tennessee. Tn
like your man Wright, Mr.. Hawkins
was not nominated by delegates who
We're FURNISHED free passes by the rail
roads. We expect the Times anG the
remainder of its dishonest party would
like very well to keep the matter "Out
OF politics"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-08-26
La1eSf by TeIegraph.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 25.-1hc Lrsr bale
OF new cotton frqR Alabama 10 this
market was sold at the cotton exchange
to-day for lslE cents a pound. IL came
from Decatur, Ala.
ROcKAwAY BEACH, J.. l., Aug. 25.-
During q thunder storm this afternoon
a small yacht containing seven men
capsized near the point OF Rockaway
beach. Only II man reached shore.
The name Of one Of the lost Is Thomas
Sutton The names OF the others can
not be ascertaincd rs yet.
RIcHMoND, Va, Aug. 2j-The case
of DIR. Geo. ID. Ben johnson, arrested
on a charge Of being about to engage In
a duel with Capt. john $. Wise, was
called In the police court to-day, but
continued without q hearing until Sat
urday, owing TO the absence Of an i'm
portant witness. Capt. Wise has not
been arrested.
NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-In the suit of
Jas. A. Wheeler against Gen. 7. II
Sheridan, for the recovery Of damages
alleged to have been sustained by the
plaintiff by the confiscatlon of his prop
erty known rs the Killena plantation,
Judge Choatc to-day rendered Il decis-
ion denying the motion TO nlo and
serve a bill of exceptions. The trial
resulted in a verdict for the defendant.
CHICAGO, Aug, 2j.-A dispatch to the
journal from McGregon, Iowa, repeat
ed from Austin, Mum, states that
Judge Page was shot in his house last
highland killed by an unknown assas-
sin, lie has for years b0en the princi-
pal mover IN the great political and So
cial and religious movements that has
agitated southern Minnesota.
SAN FRANCIsCo, Aug. PA dispatch
from Tucson, A. T., says that Sheriff
Butner, with q pOsscc, left here last
night to intercept and arrest the Mex
lean brigand Reyes, who, with his
band, were reported to be in this vicin-
ity, Butncr met them about eight
miles from town and a fight cnsued in
which abOt, fifty shots were fired. The
MeXicans fled, leaving several dead and
wounded, us well AS their animals and
weapons, on the field. The sheriff fol-
but sOom lost their trail in the
darkness. The bandits are supposed to
number about fifty, a company of
United States troops are now in pursuit
them.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-08-26
BOB TOOMBS AND "YANK'
HANCOCK.
HuHdOZing. In Alabama.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-Gen. Robert
Toombs, the frank-spokcn Georgian,
has given his views of :he political Sit
uation and prospects in Il letter to a
friend in this city. After q reference
to some other matters in turns his at
tcntlOn to public affairs, about which
he writes in this interesting style:
81 am as positive that Hancock will
be elected as | AN that there is a God in
the heavens. You say lie is n Yankee.
Well, know that, and | know, too,
that his sword has pierced the breast of
many Il gallant man in gray. But what
are We to do? We can't put in one of
our men this time, an1 have to take Il
'Yank.' That being the case, let us
take enc who is less 'blue-bcllied' than
the most of them.
"lOu may depend upon it, sir, that
'Yank' or no 'Yank,' If elected, the old
boys of the South will see that Han
cock does the fair thing by them. In
other words, he will run the machine
to suit them, or they will run the thing
themselves. They are mol going to be
pi"tNu WIN any lOlISCIs
'lf You hear any man say that Han
cock can not carry all of the South, YOU
may put him down as a damn fool"
j. Ii. Randall, the Greenback orator
who stumpcd Alabama, aud had n nar-
row escape from the bulldOzers him
self, has received a letter from a gen.
tleman in that State, which gives this
further testimony to bulld0zing and
fraudsin the recent election:
at was currently reported here that
You were killed at ShuIuda, aud the
B%0urb0ns were iubilant over it. was
attacked, abused and threatened at the
polls, which were controlled by about
one hundred bulldOzers, for express
ing my opinion against their conduct.
Thursday night, after the election,
they assembled near my house, threw
ilre-brands into my yard and threaten
ed me with violence, aud that | should
and must leave, and nearly frightened
my family to death by keeping up a
trightful yelling until past midnight.
They intimidated freedmen, counted us
out and counted themselves in. | pre-
sumo many other counties are like this.
We beat them 800 majority, but they
counted It's out by 200 majority, making
II change of 700 votes. We need, and
must have US. Marshals here to Sc
cure Il fair election ia November next.
! am now in danger Of mob violence
any night, but shall stand my ground
until killed. You could not come here
they would murder you."
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-08-26
NtaReOek's sIard Names.

KsHt0n (O.) Republican: Mr.. VIM.
Hatch informs us there were sixty
three survivors of the old Fourth Ohio
Infantry at the reunion ia Columbus,
aud that only one out of the stSty-tllrec
will vote for Hancock. Two members
of that regiment who had been Demo-
crafts all through the war aud voted for
VaIiandigham IN 1868 aud for McClel-
Ian lU 1864, now support Garfield. They
remembered HancOck's oatlis at the
creek near Warrant0n, Va, when lIc
called them Cd Id IS Of BIS, aud
they declared they would not wore for
Hancock for any office, as he was not
iit for il,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-08-26
ChanCery Court.

This court has been in session
here this week, and adjourned
yesterday, Hon. w. NJ. Bradford
presiding. Cases disposed of as
follows:
E. +. Johnston VS.. Frank Cow.
an, report ordered.
w. ID. Smith etalS VS.. Sarah A,
lawson, sale Of land ordered.
Hiwassee Association VS.. W. b.
Kerr, continued.
Jos. Tucker VS.. Minerva Tucker,
decree.
j. H. Smith adm. VS.. Minerva
Lee, confirmation Of sale.
ii. SHERMAN VS.. II. Joseph,
judgement pro c0nfesso.
F. z. Kelley VS.. 7. ID. Dodson,
judgement pro confesSO.
G.. j. Lee VS.. Il. ID. Dodson,
judgement pro cOnfessO.
4. S. Cleveland VS.. J. 7. Davis,
retained to collect and disburse.
Kelly Il Davenport VS.. j. NJ.
Cowan, settled and dismissed.
Coffin, Wilson " Co. VS.. j. NJ.
Cowan, settled and dismissed.
Zimmerman, Condor d Co. VS..
j. NJ. COwan, settled and dismiss
ed.
G. A. Long VS.. w. 9. Carson ct
ais, sale Ofland postponed.
Asa Ambrister VS.. l.. T.. Wood
ct ais, answer ordered filed.
Jas. London VS. Jos. Manis, com.
promised.
IN d NJ. r. Swan VS. l.. II.
Reeder, compromised.
A. Blizzard VS. j. II. Hayes and
others, land decreed sold.
Jos. d. l.. l.. Galloway VS. Ben
Galloway, sale of land confirmed.
Green Boon vs. Louisa Boon, &C.
count ordered.
Z. II. Lowe VS. J. I. Cate, time
given to answer.
W. A. Campbell and others VS.
b. Henegar, continued and or
ders revived.
X. Il. McBryant VS. w. +. vii
son, time given to answer.
J.. L. Ellison VS. B. w. Ellison,
sale of land ordered.
/. Smart VS. Nancy Ballinger,
decree for pl'n.
Martha Bell VS. Jarrett Bell, di.
vorce granted.
JAS. Breyley vs. }. w. Coins, time
given to answer.
Il. &. Kimsey vs. David Kerr,
judgement for pl'lT.
II. Popham vsID. Mcdowell,
ndm'r Of Mahoney, time to ans.
j. o. Dickinson vs w. W. Moor,
and others, partition o. land or
p. G. r. Lawson Us heirs Of Thee
Nee, Judgment Of notes.
}. M. Gaut VS. j. nj Spriggs, land
line established.
u. Q. O'Donell W. w. II. Fox and
others, new parties,
+. Il. Rice VS. IL. i. McReynolds
md others under consideration.
G. Prince VS. Sarah ROmines,
parties.
j. A. Henderson VS. ii. j. Os-
court incom g emf.
b. Scroggins VS. 7. Uow(e |, sale
postponed.
j., II. Hays VS. II. s. Association,
Judgment.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-08-26
More Truth Than Poetry.

Old man-"Johnny, take this five
dollar bill, and catch the colt and ridd
over TO town and tell Brown TO send me
II gallon ofthc same whiskcy / got week
before last. And step iuto Smiths and
tell him to send me 4 dollars worth of
tobacco, aud if you want to you can get
four bits worth Of chewing guLi. And
come by Thompson's aud tell HIM to
lend me his paper if it has GOMEZ
want something 10 read 50 bad | don't
know what to do; got no way to amuse
myself at room resting bnt killing flies.
Wife-"What does that paper cost,
husband"
Old man-"Fifly cents a year, pos
tage paid"
Wifc-''rIen why don't you sub
scribe for II, and not he e~ternally Dor
rowing?'
old m~ah-"Times are too hard TO pay
for papers; can't spare the money.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-08-26
a. ~ Just Tint WAY.

Chattanooga Commercial: The Mem.
pills Ledger. Nurfreesboro Free Press,
GalIatin T.RHcsseean, Sparta EXPOSE
tor. iLavtsviiie Sentinel, Smithvillc
journal, McMinnville New Era, aud
Charleston Argus, are among the Dem
ocratic newspapers which advocate the
candidacy of Senator Wilson for Gov
crnoI. We warn Republicans every
where that Wilson is the man they will
have to beat. 1.-The makes Il vigorous
D%DyNss. ~ he undoubtedly will, his
vote will greatly exceed that Of Wright.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-08-26

lr is amusing to see democratic pa
pers nov and then printing the names
of II few republicans that are support
ing Hancock. II those editors will call
ut II Office we can furnish them
northern papers full of democratic con-
vcrts to Garfield. Two of the most
prominent lately are Gen. Bates, of
Illinois, and Col. Young, Of Virginia.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-08-26

Adapted in chronic diarrhma, coustipa-
ton, and scofula-Hy, Latham, NJ. D..
Pres't Virginia Medical Society.
Successfully used in Dyspepsia, Chronic
DiarrhOea and Scrotula.- prof. ). jackson,
University Pa.
Efficient in anGmia; excellent appc tie
and blood purifer.--H. Fisher, NJ. d., Ga
Valuable in nervous prostration, indiges
ton and chlorosis.-G. L. Mathews, NJ. D.,
NC.
a fine tonic and Alternative, valuable in di
seascs peculiar to females, chronic fever and
ague.--J. F, RoughtOn. N. D., Alabama.
Worry beneficial in strengthening and i'm
proving a reduced system.-Rev. John W.
Bcckwith, Bishop of Ga.
Invaluable as II nervous tOnic.-Hon. /.
G. Fowler, Tenn.
Recommended as n prophylactic in Mala-
rial districts.-D. X. Fairex, NJ. d., N. o,
Restores debilitatcd systems to health
7. Q. Mercer, NJ. d., Ind.
! Used with great benefit in Malarial Fever
and Dipthcria. IS. F. Dupon, NJ. d., Gcor
gia.
Prince of mineral tonic.-Francis Gillian,
NJ. d., N. G..
Ofgreat curative virtuc.-Thos. +. Rum
bold, NJ. D., ST. Louis.
Beneficial in uterine arrangements and ma
larious conditions.-G. NJ. Vail, NJ. ID. Ohio
Best remedy ever used in diseases of the
throOt.-P. A. SiHcrd, NJ. D., N. G.
Tonic, Alternative, diwctic; one of natures
greatest rcmedics-MCdical Association of
Lynchburg, Virginia.
Adapted in certain affections Of the kid
neys and bladder; dyspepsia, lupus, chloro-
sis, scrotulous and cutanCOus affections
Prof. j. j. Moorman, NJ. D., Va.
Relieves headache, prOmptly--both sick
and neryous.--Rev T.. c. Dodson, Va.
Sample supply sent free to any physician
desiring to test. Pamphlets sent free. An
alysis with each package. Water as it comes
from the Springs 81 per case of 6 gallons in
glass-$2 80 for > gallons. 81 for 10 gallons
) 7 for 20 gallons in casks. Mass 80 cents
and ST.; s! 80 and s. for half doz. Pills,
pure sugar coated 25c, Soc, and 81 package,
81 %, S? j0a aud s. half doz. Sent postpaid
anywhere. This Mass and Pills contains
in reduced space all the curative powers of
the water, and is convenient, palatablc and
soluble.
Springs open for visitors June LIST. Board
$50 per month. Special rates III families
aud parties. Carriages meet visitors at
Forest and Lawyers depot, each four miles
from Springs, upon advice Of arrival.
Address
A. NJ. DAVIES, Pres. ofthe Co.,
NJ lin St., Lynchburg, V
Sold by j. =. Traynor,
Cleveland, Tenn
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-08-26

W Gill & Co., druggists,
II H Ogilyie & Co merchants,
Sc McElroy, Prop. McElroy Hotel
M d Hampton. President Lincoln
Saw. Bank,
A Thomas, Cash. Lin. Say. Bank,
q Wood, Pres't lst Nat. Bank,
j Il Fceney, Cash. LIST Nat. Bank,
N Wallace, Prop. Observer,
PA Lowell, Pastor NJ E Church.
w w Blake & Bro, groccrs,
W 5 Alexander q Co., groccrs,
Smith & Miles, druggists,
Geo b BoyI"s, Attorney at Law.
CS& b NJ Wilson, Livery and
Sale Stable,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-08-26

In Maine the Democrats and Green
hackers cling to each other with great
tenacity, though they differ in opinion
so that they can not talk together. In
Georgia the Grecnbaeker is given thir-
ty minutes to drive on with his old
fraud machine and spend his froth on
some other part Of the country.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-08-26

Gen. Joseph Wheeler, of comfcder-
crate cavalry fame has been nominated
by the eighth Alabama district dclpO-
Srats fer Congress.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-08-26

In this canvass John V. Wright will
have everything TO gain.-Mcmphis
Audldnche.
Correct once. Ifhe gets many votes
around here he must yet gain" them.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-08-26
II MS"
FOR 1890 AND 1890
Southern Calendar Clock Company,
ss. E1aSG a Ess, NEGD-
PATENTEES AND SOLE OWNERS OF THE
Celebrated Calendar Clock "Fashion!"
For Sale by their duly authorized Statesmen.
" gives ''l Hot" Minute &a ID S Sfi% %an5 5e%%i a @s H%' ia y If f 5s Month"; Week. day of the
ONE UNDR ED YEARS.
And should be in possession fcvry family in the land who appreciate the value Oft ORRECT
TIME, and @st the necessity and Importance Of working BY ut ''"'h0
pa We cl % ratnGn od the following TESTIMONIALS:
pH%%S%%%S%%as%%s4s @ as s@s%% % %@% %% 4@% s Ky as@a% % %% %%$%&s% s%% ?& the the SUI
%%%%%% %%%% %GI% %GF %% @S %s%% @ &% S %%% % %%a n S%a%%G Gum %s
@m&%%%Sd%I% d%%%S& % c%%%n%SE% uniformly A"%"'" 's"'""""3 ""d"''" IL" respect the
$ W % S%%s HS% % $% %@@%&hmA 2 fS%%n$% " ?S@$%s5s"@ayona dy r a%"H
FT &$S%r F%i %%% 1@ %%a Observation-Disclosures % S%%%%$%$%% % %$%%%
SWR4%%$s I%%%%%$ NSsH"@ $S%%$S%%$& 1aES%S [I%~nnnn $$%%%%%%&@n
Observation-Disclosures %%%%"' % S%$%$% $sn~g%r osp a%%$%&Dl%@%5%% $s' II%% @~
The Superintendent and sAamncamep p@T DT%ag II F1 thee s sG%sSy G Ts%ssS & A3 a %& 1885, $780,, u
sh%%sl% a F S"n 5 o %a tn" past t SEVEN month" %@a% mnG THAT ~ have s%4 the best and most nu@.
take eurm aygf for the gentlemen rTresutIgH the interests the COMPANY in H&s1H1"s Gt nMv y
~hR@5Gcyy &%n e%T % w%S %? I %%%sy a% %S %n e@5 I a% "+o %%y nM@ %n o16S During ha,"ay
money WILL o"neNh"n@ mdm e@nmunN,a nda are mo~thn prompt in tm@t each engagement
w Tm%S% S@g T%# Court Gm, WMIA0Gm& Co. druggists, Wright Wilson, merchants
Hy%&S 4} 5yy%%l ' ND Il T TianrSyn r F5I MhH Gn nN B sdSS %h rn P arh %%> rn.
Lloyd Goodwin Props Frt Saw BANK .,8GG% &s%h g% % G% fm"""
FIR Fu@nJ Justice IN Pna, JGW%G@ PT H@%a ST. aT B nMN Fn"%1 n "M%nJ agent
! ImsS County Tn~@ JREE~nc Cash a Nat Bank c6& &C% g%"%
H44yr Jm Co. gu~n, PA I~wI PASTOR ME- Cinh Tana%p% %H%%R.% m%%"n.
GG6T$S6"%s MD, %$A %% G G% s%~, i E%s1 2@ RsSi r%E 41 H% s sh%
HJmoo& Wmh"" r"2lm @1mPpTpM %a nM% MM%n%t reS; merchants
ON- ESIDENT NOTICE.
Georgia Carder
". ! Divorce.
IIAnp,. =, ,.1,,

Georgia Carder
vs.. : Divorce.
Henry CarIcr.
In this cause, it appearing from the
allegations of the bill, which is veri-
fled by affidavit, that the defendant Is Il
nonresident Of the State of Tennessee,
so that the ordinary process Of Flaw can
not be served on him. 1t is therefore
ordered that publication be made in the
WEEKLY HERALD, a newspaper publish
ed in Cleveland, Bradley county Tenn.
for four consecutive weeks, requiring
the defendant to appear at the Court
House in Cleveland, in said county and
State on the LIST MONDAY OF SEP
TENDER next and plead, answer or
otherwise make defense to said bill, or
in default thereof, the same will be ta-
ken for confessed and set for hearing
cN partc.
Il. w, SEINIDGE, Clerk.
Aug. 9th 1880. pr fee 81.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-08-26

Western Republicans claim Indiana
by : ,eeS to Nv 900 majority. The State
votes in October. If the Republicans
carry that State then, Hancock will be
beaten nearly as badly AS was Greeley.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-08-26

IL i. ttought that Hancock VIII! have
Banker English to take a mortgage on
Made champions mouth, and fOrcclose
IL
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-08-26

Wright & Wilson, merchants,
Bagley Brothers, grocerS,
Il Pettey, Prop. Pettey House,
Blake d McPhail, hardware merch'ts.
S q Gray & SoE, grain dealers,
JT Rhodes, railroad agent,
} A Lumpkn, merchant,
Chain & Co., grocers,
VIM IS Douthat, postmaster,
NaSsaucr q Hipsh, merchants,
John S Alexander, Prop. Liv. Stable,
kercheval & Kercheval At'ys at Law,
Wilson x FruueSs, merchants,
S NJ Hill, Marshal,
Pr Murray, merchant.
Whitaker 4 Holman, merchants,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-08-26

} W McAlistcr, Prea. National Bank.
JnO } Mcltobcrts. Cashier National Bank.
VIC Welsh, Attorney at Law.
" 7 Walton, Editor Interior Journal,
Il Richards, Proprietor s.. Asaph Hotel.
& II Burnside, Proprietor Meyers House,
W Nandever, merchant,
McAlistcr & Lytlc, merchants,
HAYDEN Bros, merchants.
NJ d Elmorc, merchant,
Mcliobcrts y Siagg, druggists.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-08-26

M Undersigned Mhmm emmG SnnMmd Lnam@mtK AomFl hear witness ich dnm%M which M SIN
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The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-04
INDIAN NEEAIE.

WNHlNGroN, Feb. 2,-It is understood
that Secretary Scllurz will request the
house 10 instruct the commttcc on Indian
affairs to inveS ieatc the management of the
Indian bureau The secretary claims that
while the recent disclosures are calculated
TO prejudice public opinion against the bu.
rcau, full investigation would vndcate
its general good management When
Commissioner llayt was before the com
mittee a week or so ago he was asked if his
recommendation for the removal of the
Utes from Colorado was based ON any in.
terest he had in Colorado mines. IIayt re.
piled that he did not have, directly or in
directly, any interest in Colorado mines.
Out OF dclicacy the committee did not ask
him If he had an interest in any mines in
Arizona adjoining Colorado,