davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-29

Adapted in chronic diarrhUa, constipa-
lion, and scofula.-Hy, Latham, NJ. d.,
Prcs't Virginia Medical Society.
Successfully used in Dyspepsia, Chronic
Diarrhoea and ScrOtula. --Pror. S.. Jackson,
University Pa.
Efficient in an@mia; excellent Appetite
and blood purifcr.--H. Fisher, NJ. d., Ca
Valuable in nervous prostration, indiges,
ton and chlorOsis.-G. L. Mathews, NJ. ID.
NC.
a fine tonic and Alternative, valuable In d.
SeasCs peculiar to females, chronic fever and
aguc.-J. F. Roughton. NJ. D., Alabama.
Worry beneficial in Strengthening and i'm
proving n reduced systcm.-Rcv. John W.
Beckwith, Bishop of Ga.
Invaluable as a nervous tonic.-Hon, /.
C. Fowler, Tenn.
Recommended MS n prophylactic in Mala-
rial districts.-D II. Fairex, M. d., N. O.
Restores dcbilitated systems to halt he
&c. Mercer, NJ. d., Ind.
used with great benefit in Malarial Fever
and Diptheria. IS. +, Dupon, NJ. D., Gcor
gia.
Prince of mineral tonic.-Francis Gillian,
NJ. d., N. G.
Ofgrcat curative virtuc.-ThOs. r. Rum
bold, NJ. D., st. Louis.
Beneficial in uterine arrangements and ma
lariOus conditions,-G. N. Vail, M. ID. Ohio
Best remedy ever used in diseases Of tho
tlroat.-P. a. SiiTcrd, NJ. d., N. G.
Tonic, Alternative, diurotic one of natures
greatest remcdies-Medical Association of
Lynchburg, Virginia.
AlnNt,l -, pp,Io.n "a H,,ts,rc 80 Al IN
neys and bladder; dyspepsia, lupus, chloro-
sis, scrofulous and %cutancous Affections
Prot. J.J. Moorman, NJ. D., Va.
Relieves headache, promptly--both sick
and nervous. --Itev. 4. 9. DOdson, Va.
Sample supply sent free to any physician
desiring to test. Pamphlets sent free. An
olysis with each package. Water as it come
from the Springs 81 per case of 6 gallons in
GLASS;? so for ) gallons. 81 for 10 gallons
7 for 90 gallons in casks. Mass 50 cents
and 81; 81 50 and s. for half doz. Pills,
pure sugar coated 95c, Soc, and 81 package:
81 20, 81 50 and s. half DOE. Sent postpaid
anywhere. This Mass and Pills contains
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 tn families
and parties. Carriages meet visitors at
Forest and Lawyers depot, each four miles
from Springs, upon advice of arrival.
Address
A. NJ. DAVIES, Pres. ofthc Co.,
II Main St., Lynchburg, v
Sold by r. d.
Cleveland, Tenn
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-29
To state Credit Democrats OF
Cumberland, Rhea, Meigs
and James Counties.

Your convention met at Day
ton, Saturday, 23rd inst. Instead
of putting out for Floater, a State
credit man it nominated W. T.
Gass, a straight out reputation
list, whom, | am informed, would
go for repudiating even the Her
mitage and Capitol bonds.
How can you vote for Wright
at the head and for a rank repu-
diator at the tail Of the ticket,
and preserve your consistency
and ideas of public honesty?
offered to withdraw from the
race if the Democrats would run
a State credit man. Their conven.
ton has refused by naming a
candidate whom even the Wilson
men say go too far.
| am and will be a State credit
candidate until the close Of the
polls on Tuesday next, and as
such ask the support of State
credit men, regardless Of party.
L.. l.. SAMPLE.
Rhea Springs, Oct. 25, 1880.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-29
Literary.

MR.. EDIrOR: a literary entertain,
ment will be given by the Free Union
School, Saturday night, Oct. 80, 1880.
Mr.. Il. NJ. Montgomery, Superintcn-
dent Of public instruction in Bradley
county, will be present to address the
crowd.
The object of the meeting is to give
Mr.. Montgomery an opportunity to
talk to the patrons and school direc-
tors.
We especially invite the directors OF
the eleventh and twelfth districts, and
all other directors and friends of edu-
cation who may wish to come out.
The following is the programme:
Music by the choir.
Ellen billiard, "NIy Doll"
Dora Bennett, "IfYou Please"
Luke Lea, "Mark me on the Wall"
Charles billiard, "NGIly Gray"
William Phillips, "rhe Seven Stages"
Music.
Mamie Wolf, "Chcrry Time"
Susie Lea, "I'll be all smiles tonight"
VIM. Lea, "a Little Boys Troubles"
Kit Mallet., "The world as | find it
Music.
Lizzie billiard, "l'll remember you in
my prayers"
Mamie llinch, olive for Something"
Adelia Wolf, "Will you love me when
Pm DID,"
Edward billiard, "Thc Candidate"
Henry billiard, Orally round the pub
lie schools"
Music.
Emma billiard, "The last Appeal"
Mary Wolf, "Good Manners"
Alonzo Hinch, GLOW it happened"
John billiard, "The old mill"
Music.
Mary billiard, "Funcral Flowers"
Sallio Wolf, "When to marry"
Nora Steele, %"lndustry and Applica-
ton"
Fannie Steele, "Youthful Friendship"
Music.
Addresses by Prof. Montgomery, j..
VI. Bennett and others.
NJ. L. WRINKLE, Prin.
McDonald's, Oct. 20, 1880.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-29
THE IRISH STAMPEDE,
Joining The Republicans by
the Thousands.

Special to the Cincinnati Commercial (:
Columbus, O., Oct 23.-One OF
the most remarkable, though,
without being paradoxical, it may
be called the most natural, feat
ures of the campaign since the
October election is the exodus
from the democratic party OF
Irishmen to the Republican party,
and they are coming in such mum
bers as to terribly brighten the
Democratic managers. They are
i'll nearly every instance men
who, in addition to the wonderful
natural intelligence born with ev-
cry Irishman, have the advan-
tage OF education, and are men
whose reason has overcome pref
udice; men who have the moral
courage to assert themselves in
the right in spite of years Of party
fealty and associations. The Irish,
men of America, as a rule, are
considered by democrats as chat
tolls, personal property in fee sim
pie, and couple the expression Of
their faith in the Republican par
ty with heresy. For years Irish
men have known this and submit
ted to it uncomplainingly, be-
cause they believed that it was
best for their interest and the
liberty for which they left the
dear old Emerald Isle to seek
here. The term democracy" in
European countries is synony-
nous with free Government by
and for the people, and the name
of the Democratic party has al
ways been its gratest attraction
with Irishmen. The Democratic
managers, too, have always been
careful to hold up their party
name as an allurement, and with
some care have generally sue
.ceeded in concealing the sham of
their pretensions. But this cam
paign has developed their true
sentiments and reveals to Irish
men the real character Of the par
to which they have blingly sup,
ported.
The recent enormous influx Of
English gold received by the dem
ocratic party managers, with
which to Systematically buy votes
and steal possession of the Gov
eminent was for the sole purpose
of breaking down the prices of la
Dor in this country. The Irish
men r rapidly learning and they
are turning their backs upon the
Judas-like party that is trying to
betray Irish labor to British CAPT
tai and force it to compete with
the cheap labor Of England.
Hence the stampede Of Irish
men from the dangerous Demo
cratic ranks into the safety of Re
publican protection is both re-
markable and natural. Letters
are being received at Republi-
can headquarters here every day,
announcing the formation tf Irish
Republican Clubs, and the won
derful growth Of such clubs as are
already organized.
There is, here in Columbus, a
club of this character. Previous
to the knowledge of the arrival of
English free traders gold the club
did not prosper very well, but
since that time the club has been
growing with extreme rapldity,
and now numbers $50 members.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-29
The Man who can run a Paper.

He stands in the saloons with his
back to the stove and tellshow he could
run newspaper; how he would be in
dependencies a hog on ice, and call
things by their right names; how he
would expose corruption in high places;
how he would write good sound COM
mon sense, and none of your frivolous,
try-to-be-funny stuff. Then he criti-
cises other peoples method of conduct
ing NEWSPAPERS, and Just wishes some
body would give him Il chance to show
his journalistic ability. The way to
cure one of these chaps is to get him to
agree to write sensible article every
day for a week. Before the week is out
he is sure to be pumped dry, and will
cape worse for an idea than a chicken
does with the pip.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-29
II. c, HARMS, A. b., Principal.
Miss NJ. NJ. MAYfIELD, Assistant.
MIG Rnssin MnGhin InnnLnr Of Mnci
INSTITUTE.

II. c, HARMS, a. b., Principal.
Miss NJ. NJ. MAYFIELD, Assistant.
Miss Bessie McGhic, Teacher of Music.
Course of instruction thorough, comprc-
hcnsivc and practical, including all the usual
branches.
Fall term of five months Ecgins August
90, 1850, and ends Jan. 81, 1881. Spring
term begins Jan. "a and ends June Q, 1881.
Tuition 81 90, 81 %, 81 50, 81 u, $500,
81 SO and $500 per month according to
grade. Incidental fec 50ccnts per quarter.
Instrumental Music $2j 90. Private les
sons in vocal music $2j 90. No extra charge
to Miss McGhic. pupils for class lessons in
vocal music. Bills payable quarterly in adj
rance. Board in families at from $500 to
$1,000 per month, everything included cx-
cCpt washing. Those boarding themselves
can get rooms at low rates.
DIR. james Carson will board four students al
- per month. Mrs. sue Nelson four at $40
Mrs. NJ. l.. Hampton four BOYS at $40, and Mrs,
NJ. l., Wool two girls at - per month. Other
citizens will furnish board at corresponding
rates.
The intention is to make this the best school
IN the country for young men and young ladies
VINO earnestly desire an education, The praC-
tical is preferred before the merely theoretical.
Dull 70 outline is discarded and the mental DOW
crs are developed in the direction of the useful
as well as the good, the true and the beautiful.
Not only textbooks but also the elements
which tend to success in life are inculcatcd.
Teach a boy that which will give him power
when u man, is our motto.
Cleveland is II remarkably healthy, beautiful
and well LOCATED town. 1t contains churches
OF the leading denominations and offers to stu
dents excellent social and literary advantages.
No bar rooms within four miles.
For further information, address or c%alllupoL
the Principal at Cleveland, Tennessee. plGasc
send names OF young men who desire an cduca-
ton.
july Sth II,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-29
CARD FROM GEN. GARFIELD BRAND
ING THE LIE,

CARD FROM GEN. GARFIELD BRAND
ING THE LIE.
New YoRK, Oct. 23.-The ma
tional republican committee is
sues the following:
We have received, and have
in our possession the following
telegram from Gen. Garfield, in
reference to the forged letter re.
Gently published by the demo
cratic committee on the Chinese
question.
MENTOR, O., Oct. %.
To Hon. Nj. Jewell and Hon. S. w.
Dorsey:
81 will not break the rule |
have adopted, by making a pub
lie reply TO the campaign lies; but
| authorize You to denOunce the
so-called Morey letter as a bold
forgery, both in its language and
its sentiment. Until its publica-
ton, | never heard Of the eXis-
tence ofthe employers union Of
Lynn, Mass, nor of such person
as II. l.. Mercy" (Signed,)
JAS. A. GARFIELD.
The national republican com
mittee furnishes the following:
HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN Ma
TIoNAL COMMITTEE, Saturday, 8 p.
M, Oct. 23.-To the public: The
following dispatch has this mo-
ment been received from General
Garfield:
MENTOR, O., Oct. 90, 188O.-Hor
Marshall Jewell: Your telegram
Of this afternoon is received. Pub
lish my dispatch Of last evening
ifyou think best. Within the last
hour the mail has brought me a
Photographic copy Of the forged
letter. 1t is the work of some
clumsy william who cannot spell
or write English or initiate my
handwriting. Every honest and
manly democrat in America who
is familiar with my handwriting
will denounce the forgery al
sight. Put the case in the hands
Of the ablest detectives at once
and hunt the rascals down.
(Signed) j. A. GARFIELD.
New YORK, Oct. 27-Kennard
Philip, a journalist, was arrested
in Brooklin today, on the charge
of forgery in connection with the
Garfield Chinese letter. He will
be arraigned in the supreme
court this afternoon. His counsel
has already applied for his dis
charge on habeas corpus.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-29
Wright In the Confederate
Congress.

While Judge Wright was &
member of the Confederate Con.
gress he voted to exempt every
man from military duty who
owned 20 negroes. His object
was to force the poor people in
the army and leave their fami
lies to starvation, while the rich
could keep out Of the way Of bull
lets. Now he asks the laboring
people to vote fol- him for Gov
ernor Of this once honored State.
The Virginia democrats have
to compromise their differ
ences, and have now two Han
cock electoral tickets il. the field
while the Republicans have only
one. Virginia may be counted
reasonably certain for Garfield.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-29
ANOTHER LIE.
NAILED BY GEN. GARFIELD.
Democrats Resort TO Forgery.

The national democratic com
mittee, seeing defeat staring
them in the face, have forged the
following letter on Gen. Garfield
and have had it distributed over
the west with the hope That il
would make votes against Gen.
Garfield on the Chinese question.
The following is the letter, viz:
personal and CONFIDENTIAL
lIoUsE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
Washington, ID. o., Jan %, 1850.
Dear Sir: Yours in relation to
the Chinese problem came duly
to hand. | take it that the ques-
ton of employees is only a ques-
ton Of private and corporate
economy, and individuals of com
panies have the right to buy la
Dor where they can get it the
cheapest. We have a treaty with
the Chinese government which
should be religiously kept until
its provisions are abrogated by
the action Of the general govern
ment, and ] am not prepared to
say that it should be abrogated
until our great manufacturing in
terests are conserved in the mat
ter Of labor. Very truly yours,
j. a. GARFIELD.
To II. L. Mercy, Employees Union
Lynn, Mass.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-29

There is no greater Blood Produc-
Grand Life sustaining Principle in
the world Of foods or medicine than
Malt Bitters, prepared from Infer
mertcd Malt, Hops and Quinine.
They feed the body and the brain, en-
rich the blood, solidify the bones,
harden the muscle, quiet the nerves,
cheer the mind, perfect digestion,
regulate the stomach and bowels,
cleanse the liver and kidneys, ana vi
talizo with new life every fluid Of the
body. Beware of limitations similar
ly named. Look for the Company
Signature which appears plainly on
the label of every bottle. Sold every
where. Malt Bitters Co., Boston,
Mass.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-29
James A. Garfield.

81 will tell you whom | think the Ropubli-
cans should nominate, and whom / consider
SGAN, AMNNO or PRINCIPLE, AN HONEST
MAN, AND WOULD MAKE GOOD PIESG-
DENT For Us ALL. Personally, ! c%Onsiuer
linn the BEST MAN you could nominate. J
refer to General J JAMES 4. GARFIELD, OF
Ohio.r-[Thos. A. Hendricks.
CHE WOULD NOT DO A DISHONEST ACT
FOR HIS OWN SAKE, OR IFS OWN SAKE
-[lIenry WattcrsOn.
'Garield holds to-day the honOrel position
of being the ONLY POOR MAN among the po-
litical lcaders."-LDOn Piatt.
('Wc meet tonight rs Veterans and Comrades
to stand Sacred Guard Around the Truths for
which we Fought, and while we have life IL
meet and grasp the hands OF a Comralc we will
stand by the Great Truths Of the " ar."-tJame-
a. Garfield.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-29
WHY the South is for Hancock


TONI IWV ot0UHVUH 'NTIV9 'HtIHIHH'I
''CUnsidcr what LIE and JACKSON would do
were they alive. THESE ARE THE SAME PRINCE
WIS ron WEIGH HEY FOUGHT FOR FOUR YEARS.
Z nj cr Der the men who poured forth their life
hluJd On Nirginia's soil, and do not abandon
them now Remember that upon your vote de-
ponds the success of the Democratic ticket
Wala Hampton, at the meeting in the interest
Of Democratic harmony in Virginia, ut Staun-
ton, July 20, 1880.
From fourprOmincnt Democrats OF StauntOn,
who sat on the platform while Hampton spoke
We, the undersigned, heard the speech Of
Gen. Hampton. delivered in Stauuton, ON the
18th OF July. We have also read the report
thereof published in the Valley Nirginian on
the 18th of July, aud hereby certify that that
report was substantially correct.
A. G.. STUART, He. TINSLEY,
a. {. GORDON, HUGH +. LYLE.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-29

81 believe firmly in General Gar
fields personal integrity, and | base
my Judgment upon an intimate knowl-
edge of his private walk and CONVERSE
tion. Intellectually lie is the strongest
man, and morally he is the equal OF
any nan in his party. With regard 70
the Credit Mobelier transaction, Gen
aral Garfeld's hands were clean, a. he
always has kept them. y udge Jere
$. Black, foremost Democrat in the
United States.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-29

The democrats charge the Re
publicans with going to carry
Florida by fraud, and the Repub-
licans charge the Democrats with
the same intent.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-29

Next Tuesday occurs one of the
most important elections ever
held in the State. We hope and
trust that every Republican will
be at the polls and work for the
cause he loves till the hour of vo
ting expires. We feel but very
little doubt, if any, but what the
Republican National ticket will
be triumphantly elected. The
next thing to look TO is our own
State; let us save her from the
disgrace that threatens her; Haw-
kins can and will be elected ac-
cOrding to our best judgement
There is no longer any chance for
the election Of Judge Wright, and
this being the case, we see no
cause why every democrat who
has his own welfare at stake,
should not vote with US for our
whole ticket from Governor
down.
Reports from the South are
very encouraging; from all the
Southern cities comes the glad
tidings that the people are look
ing TO their own interest and will
not vote for free trade, but will
vote for home protection. 1t is
only a matter Of time for the in
telligence Of the country to see
tlat free trade is represented by
the democratic party willruin the
whole South. The only hope Of
The South is in manufacturers,
AMI such a course would ruin it.
Whenever people can lay aside
their war prejudices they can see
it and not before; but that time
has come, and now let them act.
John G. Brown, eX-Gov. OF this
State, comes out in a card up
pealing to the young men of the
State to standby old man Wright.
Brown is a beautiful specimen Of
humanity to be advising young
mep. He is the. man Chat did
more, thmaah the other governors
to saddle the present debt on the
people Of Tennessee; it was under
his administration that The fund
ing business was carried out
thus forcing the people IL pay
interest on interest. We ask tho
young men Of this. country, in all
candor, are you going to follow
the lead of such men? are you
going to- follow a party that is
lead by such men? For our part
we most emphatically say, mol. !
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-29
COnkIIng Saws 10000.

Special to the Cincinnati Commercial:
WASHINGTON, Oct. PA dispatch
from New York this afternoon
printed in the Star says that esti-
mates from both parties are com
ing in rapidly to political head,
quarters. The canvass of the
Democrats in regard to the New
York State predicts for them a
majority of $4,000 this side of
Harlem River, and allows the Re
publicans 10000 majority in the
remainder Of the State. The Re-
publican canvass gives the Dem
ocrats 5000 up to Harlem River,
and gives the Republicans in the
remainder Of the State from no.
900 to 100000 majority. Thus the
Republicans claim $4,000 TO 40,
900 majority, while the Demo
Gratis claim 10000 in the State.
Roscoe Conkling claims $4,000.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-29

Garfield and Arthur will re-
ceive 23l electoral votes. Watch
our predictions.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-29
Mason and HamIin organs

New and very Attractive Styles arc now
ready. Best Cabinet or Parlor Organs ia the
World, winners Vt highest distinction at ev-
cry great worlds exhibition for thirteen
years. Price 81, $j1, $G6, sos TO $500
and upward. For easy payments. S6.3S a
quarter and upward. MASON Il HAMLIN
ORGAN CO., 1j4 fremont ST., BOSTON
4G East Nth St., Union square, N. Y. 1l0
Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-10-29

The report chat Judge Wright,
the State credit democrat candi-
date for Governor will withdraw
Saturday in favor of Wilson is
probably false. His followers
cannot afford to sell themselves.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-07
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICAET.
FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS.
GEORGE w. CASSIDY,
OF EUREKA.
STEAMBOAT.

We trust our esteemed friends, the
Enterprise and Carson Appeal, will not
forget the Credit Mobilier, the De Golyer
contract and other important matters
connected with this campaign, by avoid
ing the issues and going after the scalp
of Mr.. Charles A. Dana, of the New
York Sun. Mr.. Dana is not a candidate
for President. No doubt he set fire to
the steamboat S~eawanhaka in order to
burn himself up, as be was a passenger
at the time of the accident, but then the
editor of the villanous Sun had a perfect
right SO to 90 if he chose. We have the
word of the Enterprise that Dana was
one of the owners OF the boat, was the
cause of the accident, and ought to be
hung. Why not charge Tilden with it?
You used to 60 that sort Of thing, and
make the "old gentleman Of a hundred
crimes" accountable for all accidents,
murders and sudden deaths. Perhaps
Hancock did it. Who knows. By the
way, the New York Herald uses the
following language in reference to the
lost steamer
The Seawanhaka was built about four
teen years ago. by Messrs. Terry, of Key
port, N. J. Her dimensions are 225 feet
in length over all, and about forty feet
breadth Of beam. She could steam at a
pace Of about nineteen miles an hour, and
was reckoned one of the fastest boats on
the river. Her commander, Captain
Smith, was noted as a careful navigator,
and has had charge of the steamer since
she was launched. The employees were all
picked men, in order to suit the respect
able class OF passengers who patronized
the line. The rules were always strictly
enforced, and the greatest care was always
taken to preclude the possibility of acct
dent. The steamer is known mons steam
boat men a. the most carefully governed
boat on the river.
OF course our Nevada n~avigators, of
Virginia and Carson, know better than
the New York paper. Haven't they
~weathered the gales on Lake Bigler and
sailed up Salt River:
Cent? amen, stand by your mud buck
cts ! but save your ammunition for Han
cock, in the Surratt business, and for
English because he refused to pay the
damages of Chicago fire. Let up on
Dana he might feel bad and sell out the
Sun on your account.