davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-05-27
Hayes Cabinet and the Grant
RaQtn

Washington correspondence, Hart
ford Times, tDem.j Secretary Schurz
Is more outspoken against Grant than
ever. In a conversation several DAYS
ago he said in case Grant was Homina-
ted at Chicago he would Immediately
resign his place in Hayes Cabinet and
take tic stump against him. One Of
Grants friends hcaIing Of this, said
that in case Grant is nominated, one of
the first things lie will demand Of
Hayes Is that Schurz shall be immcdl-
ately bounced from his Cabinet. for the
reason he said the opposition of Schurz
would benefit him ms it did before.
Schurz says lac thinks Hayes would
work hard for Grant, If lie was nomi-
mated, even harder than hc would if
Sherman was placed in the field. Post
master-General Key still has a hope
that Grant will carry the day at ChIca-
60, and that according to an agree
mcnt entered into some time ago, Grant
will strive to have Key put on the tick
ct for Vice President! Mr.. Key bcliev-
es Grant and Key would be he strong
ticket that could be got together.
lie labOrs under the impression that if
Grant can carry the soldier vote hc
Key can just walk away with the
5 outhcrn vOto-regardlcss Of any other
HAT may be in the lace. Mr.. Key
is, however, not so much pleased with
the way the Key boom is progressing
as he would like to be. The lukewarm-
ness Of certain Southern p%Ostmastcrs
in having delegates instructed to vote
for Grant and Key does not strike him
fayoraJly, and if the Convention was
not so near at hand, he would certainly
provide new postmasters in some
Southern States who would be more
TO their chief and make more Of
an effort 10 carry out his desires.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-05-27
Sl,O25,OO0

Mr.. d. G. Croly is one of the few
publicists who can boast of several inn
portant predictions. lie pointed out
the panic ofls73 and named the Pres
idential candidates of 1876. He has
predicted for this year the nomination
of Sherman, although he confessos that
he has been somewhat staggered by
the strength Of the cX-President; but
he thinks the desire for success aud Il
fear to carry the the third term will
settle that question. As to the Demo-
cratic situation. he says he does not
think Mr.. Tilden's nomination posi-
bic, while lac thinks his defeat assured
ii he is nominated. lie regards Judge
Field, of California, as the dark horse
who is most likely to succeed in carry
ing of the prize.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-05-27
Letter from Arkansas.

LIrTLE Rock, ARE, May ~, I-S0
FnIToE HEEALD: have been travelling
considerably in West Tennessee. End /.
in a hourisbing condition. Farmers have
! their crops well up and seem 10 be in good
1 spirits, but ] think will find 10 their sorrow
that they have planted more Gotten han will
pay them this year. In travelling through
West lena, ! ind, ID a general thing, the
land is much b,lirr iian in East Tenn, hut
they don't make any mofc money than the
average farmer in l.. lana.
i spent day or tao at the home Of our
candidate for Governor, 5lr. Alvin Hawkins.
lici Is q man that i well liked Ly all parties
at home and viii get many Democratic votes
in hesi Tenn. lie Las several v,ry impur-
tWnt things ia his behalf in West Z, une-s zee.
First and foremost, be- l. considered TO be an
upright and just man by bis ncigiOOrs, and
a man they can respect regardless Of lis
political Civilizations. The stare debt qucs-
tiOn is going TO De q considerable thorn in
the Democratic party in West Tenn, in fact
it will be an elephant for them 10 manage. !
met hundreds OF West TcuncssCcans that are
ripe for falling from the Democratic tree il
things do no, shape themselves to their
notions in the action OF the Cincinnati Con
]ycntiOn, and YOU may expect zen. Grant, ii
nominated, to get many Democratic votes
that never voted with the Republican party
before.
was in tho city Of Memphis a part oftwo
DAYS and strOliCd around generally. Don't
like Memphis much; nothing settled in that
city permanently for The summer. They say
they are not afraid but / can sec they are
whistling in the dark to keep of the costs, Of
another visit of old yellow jack. They are
full OF hope, but think il wont do TO bet on.
! did not get to sec much Of Arkansas asl
came to this place, as / left Memphis at )
o'clock in the evening, but what / did see
was quite rich in the way of lands, but most
of the lands no one can live on but a little
time. / met up with one very intelligent
Doctor who made this remark TO me. "a
man can raise rs much cora aud cotton on
said lands a. he wants 10, but then won't
have enough TO pay Ills Doctor bal s..
Well, about Little Rock, j, is a string
pace Of about Il ORIG thousand inhabitants
made up of men from every cline, though
from my observation made up principally
from the North West. They keep Sunday
very strictly by keeping open al the doors
70 the gross shops as public Us in any day
Of the week. saw last night a iaro bank,
chuck luck, keno and all sorts of gambling
going on, and was told by The policeman that
they were liccncod by The city. / think ii III.
good people OF Cleveland could see one Sun
day in Little Rock hey would get down TO
their PRAYING in good earnest.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-05-27
Horace Maynard's economy

Washington Post: should Horace
Maynard, WHO sappoinicd 10 succeed
Mr.. Key, carry into the Office Of post
maslcr-gcncral the same style Of ccono-
my that has always prevailed in his
personal affairs, there will be 10 fur
Their trouble about appropriations for
gas-ijght. Horace will illuminate the
ediice with a dozen tallow candles,
and hang a tin lantern in front Of tie
main entrance.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-05-27

And you are armed against disease. The
finest tonic for this purpose is HostctIcr's
Stomach Bitters, which renders digestion
easy and complete, counterocts billiousness
and keeps the bowels in order, and so gent
al and bcncfccnt are its effects, that not on
~ is the body iuvigoratcd and regulated by
It's use, but dependency banishcd from the
mind.
For sale by all druggists end Dealers
generally
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-05-27
GREEN & DRY EIERES.

or we will pay the highest market
price in cash for hides. Bring your
Hides to me before you sell to any one
else. Oct. ~.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-05-27
Cleveland Tannery.
j. d. FillaUer, Prop.

Best grades Of Leather Of all kinds
constantly on hand and will be sold
cheap for cash.
We also exchange Leather for
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-05-27

The Illinois convention last week
nominated Gov. Cullom for rc-elec-
ton.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-05-27
Wa.tf's Planes ssS l;gas'.

BESTMADE; warranted six years. NEW
PIANOS, stool and cover, SlG0, upward.
New ORGANS, $45, $50, 500, SIS. upward.
Illustrated Catalogue free. AGENTS WAN
TED. Second Hand INSTRUMENTS at
BARGAINS. HORACE WATERS &
CO., SIG Broadway, N. Y.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-04-10
FOR RENT.

For RENT.--t good office. Enquire of
Il. A. DAYTON.
For RENT-A dwelling house near the
College. Enquire of j. Z. Keeney.
House to rent on Secound street.
w. J.YOUNG.
A good office room in Patton's Block for
rent from Apri! l.
j. G. PATTON.
For RENT.-A good store, several Offices
and number of dwelling houses.
l.. K. ELSBREE.
FOK RENT have several dwellings, for
rent on the First Of April next.
l.. B. RODGERS.
Several Dwellings and Stores to Let Oh the
LIST of April next. Enquire of
JAMES L. HALE.
At office of WOOD 81 HALE.
TOWanda, Feb. IL, 1880.
FOK RENT.-A large and convent mt house
on YORK Avenue. Enquire of VIM. SCOTT.
HOUSE TO RENT.--A double house to rent
In First Ward, lately the property of JAMES
BEDFORD. on Main street. inquire of
y. n. CALIFF.
Rooms to rent on Nam street. ENQUIRE of
Ii. a. PErrES.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-04-10
BUSINESS LOCALS.

BOOTS AND SHOES.--As the pleasant
weather comes on, people in need of BOOTS
and SHOES are looking about to see where
they can find the best assortment. WOOD
FORD 81 VANDORN, Patton'S Block. Main
street, are prepared with LARGE STOCK
Of the most drsireablc and best made, which
they can sell at BOTTOM PRICES and guar
antec to be in every way right. Give them Il
call, and sec the large assortment.
WOODFORD ~ VANDORN.
TOWanda, Pa. wk.
OCEAE GROVE, N. j., Sept. 90, 1877,
DR.. A. +. BURR-DeGr SIR Il have been
troubled with neuralgia for eighteen years,
and have consulted the best physicians in
New York, but never could get any relief
until got u bottle of your headache pills.
They relieved me in u few minutes, and also
my daughter. / cOnnot say enough of them
to the public. Yours,
Nv. N. RIDER,
2l4 w est oath treet, N. Y.
Ice For SALE.-A few car loads, if inme-
date application is made at the office of the
State Line and Sullivan Railroad 60.
VIM. T.. TOWNSEND,
Treas. and Gcn'l Manager.
GCa@ Jacobs is selling OvercoatS all the way
from - UP TO any price you are willing to
pay.
nz5~If you want stylish hat. cheaper than
you ever bought one, call at ROsENFIELD's
clothing store.
Prices way down in Gents fine and coarse
boots and shoes. All goods warranted rs
represented, ut BLUM'S.
For good, durable and neat fitting shoe.
go to BLUM'S.
NJ Choice Hams and Smoked Beef, at
MYER IL DEvOEs market, Bridge Street.
JACOBS is selling clothing cheaper than
ever.
nf3~At MYER & DEVOE'S market is the
place to get tender steaks and nice rOasts.
Parties are continually asking how can
groceries be sold so much cheaper at Ross
lSt Ward Store than they can in the heart of
town. Because he buys his goods for cash,
and can afford to sell them low.
O. A. BLACK has fitted w ..n otfive on the
second floor of the building lately occupid by
the crOckery store, where he will cOntine him
self to the Sewing Machine and Insurance
business.
COAL.-The best and cheapest sold in this
market Is the Barclay, fresh mined, thorough.
| " screened and slated. All sizes sold for
81 70 per- ton, at K. B. PIERCE's Coal Yard.
For sale or EXchange----A heavy horse. In
quire of Billings, Ackley 81 Co., ut the Hay.
Press.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-04-10
Council Proceedings.

An adjourned meeting of the Council was
held on Thursday evening the Sth inst. to
take final action on the question of renewing
contract with the Gas Company, and COntinu-
ing to light the streets with gas through the
summer; and to consider the claims of Po-
lrcman Burns for an increase of his salary.
All the members were present, with Chief
Burgess Jones in the Chair.
Mr.. Kingsbury offered the following reso-
utian:
ReSOLred, That the Gas Company be noti-
fed to discontinue lighting the streets 1T the
expiration OF their contract, until further no.
ticc.
Resolution lost by the following vote:
Yeas Keeler, Kingsburv, M0ntanyG and
Parsels-4. Nuys-Alger, Holcomb, McCabe,
Rahm, and Jones. Burgess.
Mr.. IIolcomb moved that the Gas Commit
tee be authorized to contract with the Gas
Company for lighting the streets for the en-
suing six months, at one dollar and fifty cents
II post, per month; the lamps to be lighted on
all dark nights, and eXtinguished ut II 80 o.
clock, and an additional allowance of nine
dollars per month for Lighting and eXtinguish-
ing and keeping the lamps clean and in good
condition.
Carried, yeas 5, nays 4.
Icas-Alger, Holcomb, McCabe. Rahm and
Jones, Burgess. Nays-Keeler, Kngsbury,
Montanye, and ParSels.
On motion of Mr.. Alger, c0nstables Wells
and Motllt were authorized to act as special
police Oh the same terms as last year, when
the following resolution was adopted:
ReSoIced, That johnson Wells and George
w. Motlit are hereby appointed special police
| men for the ensuing year, without pay eX-
cept when detailed for duty by direction of
| the burgess. or in his absence by the assist
ant burgess, and when on duty to be under
| direction of the Chief of Police.
| On motion, the retaining fee of the Borough
Attorney was fixed at $780,
On motion Of Mr. Mon;anye, all nuiSances
complained of were referred to the Sanitary
Committee.
Councilman McCabe called up the question
of raising the salary cf Policeman Burns
Councilman Parsels moved that the subject
be postponed, as he was not prepared ant
could not conScientiouSly vote to increase tho
salary without further investigation. The
motion was carried, aud the council adjourn
lLlz j. KINGSRURY. Clerk.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-04-10

OPENING AT Mrs. MINGOo'-We have
not much of the Jenkin in our composition,
but the beautiful display and artistlcaily ar
ranged show window OF Mrs. MINGoS attract
ed our attention yesterday, and we could not
deny ourselves the pleasure of perping inside.
Mrs. MINGOS has II large and attractive
stock of goods. and we do not wonder the
ladies love TO congrcGate there. Everthing
in the line of millinery and fancy goods par
takes of OriCntaliSnl-hats, bonnets, ribbons.
flowers and trimmings, are Of the brightest
and payest colors, and the store looks like Il
fairy scene. The attention of fond mothers
who visit the establishment will be attracted
bv the almost endless variety of caps and
hats in varicgated c0lorcd straw and laces.
equisilely trimmed. for the little darn2s.
The grand-mothers have not been forgotten
either, and an assortment of caps suitable for
old ladies has been carefully selected. Gloves
and mits are displayed in endless variety.
which like the belts for misses partakc Of the
rich bright tints. Among the novelties in
the establishment the new lamp shades-in all
colorS, are noticeable. These shades are the
rage in the city, and in private residences are
made to correspond with the furniture and
trimming of the apartment. We have given
but faint outline of what we saw during
the brief visit, bat us Mrs. MINGOS will col
tinue her opening during this day our lady
readers will have an opportunity of eXamin-
ing for themselves. The enterprise display
ed in procuring such an assortment of the
most fashionable and useful goods for ladies
wear, deserves liberal patronage, and we be-
speak feE Mrs. 9lINGOs large trade this sea,
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-04-10
WANTS.

Under this head zoe toiU insert FREE, notices Of
situations or help ,o0nted.
a good girl. Mrs. w. G. TRACY.
situation by gentleman with 16 years
experience i'll the dry goods an dgrocery trade
Wen acquainted throughout Burlington,
Ulster and Smthfield. Best of references
given. Address CLERK" this office.
a young man of good moral habits wishes
situation III u Dry Goods or Grocery store,
three years experience, Good references
AUply TO the editors OF this paper.
A situation by u boy Is years of age i'm a
store, either dry goods or grocery, or in an
Office. Good pennlan and accountant. Good
recommendations. Enquire ut this Office.
Mrs CURRAN, ON street west of FROsT,s
Furniture factory, would like work at plain
| sewlngy tailoring, carpet making, or washing
and ironing.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-04-10

The brick layers have commenced work on
STREErEI2s new store. The building will
be the same d ph as Patton'S block, three
stories high. The first story will be divided,
making two stores II feet in width.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-04-10

J. II. CAREY, fashionable tailor and first
class cutter. Place of business in rear Of the
REVIEW office, corner of Main and zine
streets up Stairs, a full assortment OF SAM
pies of goods to sell, from which will be fur
nished at cost. Those wanting good clothes
please give me Il call.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-04-10

G=1 Geo Lynchcome has opened new
Barber Shop over Powelps store where be is
always ready to wait upon all those who NAV
:avor him with their patronage. Shampooing
hair cutting Ladies' and Childrens hair ID
thar residence no eXtla charge.
Cigars of about every known brand at
FIrCITS.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-04-10
PERSONAL.

Col. MASON has removed from Mobiles
block. and those in want of his professional
services will find at his former quarters over
PATCH & TRACY.
FRANK GOoDENOUGH, the ten year old son
of 0. ID. GOODENOUGH, fell from hay NOW
to the barn floor, one day last week, breaking
his right arm at the elbow Mansfield i'd
UeTtiSeT.
d. A. LAMENT. who moved to Athens last
fall, has returned to Towanda with his fam
ilv.
Rev. Mr.. DoWNER, will preach in the
Baptist church tomorrow morning and even
ing. He is good sermonizer, an interesting
speaker, jealous for the cause of religion,
without bigotry.
Mrs. BETSY MCKEE, Of Warren township
this county, aged nearly eighty-fOur has spun
and knit this winter seventeen pair Of striped
mittens, six pairs of socks, i've pairs of stock
inSs. besides knitting four yards of cotton
edging, and has cut and made one coat be-
sides vests and pants.
Miss EVA THOMAS of Troy is visiting
friends in this place.
MALE TRACY, Esq, of East Smithtield is
in town to-day. lie made the REVIEW Office
II pleasant call.
The editor Of the 1{crcN1y has been pre-
s9ntcd with u" setter" dog, by his friend DR..
TRAsK of Philadelphia. The animal is quo!
ted at $500.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-04-10

The first shad of the season have just made
their appearance in the market and RUNDELL
will be pleased to supply you with one for
breakfast Tomorrow morning.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-04-10

Religious services will be held tomorrow
as follows:
Presbyterian Church, preaching at 1O:3O
y. III. and 700 p. III. Sunday school, ut II, IN.
Christ Church. (EpiscopaD, service and
sermon, 10 80, Il. M, and 7, ?. NJ. Sunday
School, Il. ~.
M. L. Church, preaching at $50 Il. M,
and o'clock p. IN. Sunday School ut II m.
Baptist church, preaching at 1O:3O a M,
and I 80 p. III.
SIS. Peter and Paul, mass at and lO:3O
a. M, VeSpcrs at 1880 p. M, Sunday School
2:3Op. m.
Church of Messiah, (Univcrsalist.) Rev.
VIM. Taylor, pastor. Services ut 1880 a. N.
Subject What constitutes acceptable o6edi-
ence." At 1880 Il. H.. lecture to young
men," g life u foot race" AiIwclcOmc.
A. NJ. Il. Zion, Prayer and Class meetings
10 80 IL. m. Sunday School p. III. Service
& 80 p. ~.
PIE. Mission, at Nail Works School House,
Sunday School at 3 p. IN. Service at G:30.
The Brethren, service ut 10 ID A. NJ. Sum
day School ut p. NJ. Rooms over Madilfs
CrOckery Store.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-04-10

1t is said the old Agricultural Works at
Elmira have been leased by Eastern parties,
and will be started up as brush factory.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-04-10

It is not legal to catch black bass until
June 1st, and it is not practicable TO do so UNI
til some time after
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-04-10

1t will be seen by referring to the proceed
ings OF Council that Councilman MCCABE
called up the resolution in reference to in
crcasing the salary Of Policeman BURNS. If
our readers have carefully read the proceed
ings heretofore, they are aware that Mr..
BURNS now receives a salary OF 81. per day,
Sundays idcIuded; and that in addition he is
furnished with house which cost the bor-
ough at least $1,000, free OF rent; is permit
ted TO employ Il substitute, whenever he can
secure more lucrative job f0y day or week,
and in addition discharges the duty of deputy
u. S. Marshal. 1t looks to us as though the
members of Council who advocate the in.
crease are unnecessarily liberal. Mr.. Nc
CABE would hardly be willing to pay such 81
salary to his clerks.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-04-10

PHILIP PHILLIPS, one of the sweetest
singers, and most popular song writers of the
present time, assisted by his son, will give
an Evening of Sacred Song" in the NJ T..
church Of this place on v edncsday evening
next, 18th inst. Tickets 81 cents-chiidren
25 cents. Your Mission" is to go and hear
them.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-18
Giant Trees,

The noted botanisG and geologist,
John Muir, has been for long time
making an extensive examination into
the land whore the Sequoia Gigantica,
the great California tree, can be found,
He says the northern limit is a little
above the 3Sth and the southern trifle
below the seth parallel and the lowest
place where the tree can be found is at
an elevation Of about 5000 feet above
the sea level, and few OF the trees can
be found above 5000 feet, though here
and there straggler is seen as much
as s,40O feet higher than the sea. Until
this examination it was thought not
more than 25 of these trees were still
standing, but he proved differently.
Mr. Muir's report, made to the Ameri-
can Association Of Science, is long and
exhaustive. He say the trees average
about 276 feet in height and 20 in dia-
meter, but there is quite number that
reached rs by 300 feet, and occasionally
one that was 80 feet in diameter by
more than 300 in height, and there was
the stump of one from which the bark
had been taken off that was 35 feet 8
inches across, and must have measured
about Al feet, as the bark on other trees
show that that on this one could not
have boen less than two and half feet
thick.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-18

TEN to tw nty years of success for a
remedy that has in that time never
been found wanting In all that IL
claimed Tor 1t. certainly ought to give
confidence: to those that have not tried
simmons Liver Regulator. Tne trial
OF It is attended with no inconvenience,
no danger, no doubt; If it will not cure
you 1t can possibly do you no harm,
and In no case Of Bilious Headache,
Constipation, Liver Disease, or Its at
tendant evils has 1t ever been known
to fail.
81 certify that my wife anl self
were IN bad health for some fifteen
years. I ohanced to be looking over
one Of your almanacs and saw A. II.
Stephens and Bishop P!erce's names to
testimonials. then obtained some OF
the regulator, and can heartily recon-
mend Simmons Liver Regulator to my
friends as an excellent medicine.
"Z. f. HARRISON, NJ. D.,
"GordOnsville, Va.,"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-18

leo Machines and Vapor Engines. is
very curious fact that the vapors of
volatile liquids, such as those of ether,
carbon disulphid, etc., or condensable
gases, such rs carbon dioxid, sulphur
dioxid, etc., can be and have been rsed
as we'll for the generation Of power as
OF refrigeration. In former article
we have described their use for the lat
ter purpose; In the next article we give
description oftheir use for the evolu-
tton OF power, or for the change of heat
into mo0ion by the Intervention of the
yoiatization of the liquid. It is in this
case nothing but a substitution of the
liquid and Its vapor in the place of wa
ter and steam commonly used for trans
forming heat into motion. Refrigera-
ton is the reverse process, it is the
change of motion into heat; this ie
through the condensation by the pump
which. while condensing the vapor
into liquid by pressure, causes this
change Of Its own motion, and of the
power driving it, into heat; this heat
is carried off by the water of condensa.
tion, and the liquefied vapors, by be.
ing re-evaporsted again, absorb az
much heat as they gave off, when con.
densed to liquid; that is, in other
words, they become 80 cold that they
will cool surrounding bodies to tenn.
perature below the freezing point o.
| water.