davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-02-20

TIE lIolls0 OF Representatives ut Washing
ton yesterday furnished n spectacle such as
llas not heretofore bcun presented by tlult
body, which has been prolific of extraortli-
1lnry scenes since the Democracy obtained
control. Alexander II. Stephens. one OF tho
Oldest members Of the dominant purity, and
one who llns Of late dfspeascd the Dourbons
by opposing their unsounl aud untcnablc
partisan schemes, desired to speak upon the
subject under discussion, tho uousB rule
allowing the attaching Of political riders 10
appropriation bills. Several OF tho 1nore
rabbi bulldozors-among them notably
blackburn, OF kentucky-ntteMpted to put
In force the gag rule, In order to prevent tho
number from Georgia from expressing Ills
views, which were known To be III opposi-
tlon to thosa Of tie majority 0f Ills Demo-
cratic brethren. TlIis attempt at tho sup-
preston OF FREQ speech III the bulls OF Con-
gress was resisted by the entira strenEth of
the Republicans, who. aided by onu
or two fair-mtnded Democrats and
the Grceubackers, 'won slgnal Victory
over tie tntoierunt obstructlon!sts which
Will be gratifying to the people Of all sections
OF tho country. Tho Democracy appear 10
be determined to 50 construct ths rules OF tho
House that the foistlng Ut political legisla.
tlon upon appropriation bills, which during
Republican administrations was tu0re hull
orcd In tho breach than in tbs observance,
shall become tho liked policy Of tho pnrty.
THIS policy has, however, thus far worked
much good 10 tho Republican party as
eyinced by tho weakened supremacy Of tlle
ynt, cn 1,a rt} ,vfftt Tint lu1 II, $bn
, 1880-02-20

TME DatlU NcWs llnppens to be on tho un-
InllslIr slde Ut thia tpapoE1 question: Evening
4fGNs.
And what Is still worao, On tho wrnng side Of
1t. TO maintain tho existing crppIiug tag on
tho 1acnns Of dlrus!ng popular Intelligence In
Ms,ks, n,nglzlnes and newspapers fs simply
wicked.
, 1880-02-20
A DISPATCH from Switzerland to tho
lpnuQn Jflnk6. tjntcd Eefl. i HIVE:

London Tfnes datcd Feb. !, says: ~
For tho fourth tina this century, md tho
fWcnty-fourth tltno since 1913, tho Luke Of
zurich Is entirely frozen over. OnSuniny 1t was
scono 9f great hi!nsation; thousands Of skaters
hastcncu from Ail pArts Of tho country tn takc
advantage Of 80 rnro I'm opportunity. IIalf tho
population Of tho city wefo onth hunks ot tho
iantiy-deooratod fonts OF tho wne-selt0rs mud.
!inprovIsca restaurants. Tho 1Mkcs OF Morlt.
Nuunhntol, aud nlenno arG als0 nYain frozotl,
and tho Arrc, fron AbOvo CAroligo to itA JUNG
tton With the Nhono, below Geneva ID covered
, 1880-02-20
THE report of tho United States Gov

THE report of tho United States Govern
mcnt purity observing In California tho solar
oeltpse Of Jan. II ts printed In another column.
Tho per,tsal OF tho document will undoubtedly
surprise 1nany who WorG led to belfevo that thcsg
gentlemen snw an intru- Meronrial planet They
locked for 1t. but omit to state that thoy sslw
anything of the kind. 1t follows that tho report
telegrAphed all over tho civilized world intnu-
dfatcly after tho eclipse wis not warranted by
tho faots. Or by my remarks nado by tho assroH-
omors- Their observations lid not furnal any
continuation OF those nude by Wutsou anl
Swift during tho totAl eclipse 0f July, 1878. It IL
worth noting, however. TINT tho durnton Of
totality 'sus very short, and tho sun tloar tho
horlz0rt giving Il ,n,eA greater quantity Ut 4ir
to DO socn through, than WIS tho caso ut
other Rawlins Or Deliyer year and u half pre-
vtousy. II there be I'LL intra. .atcrcurial planet,
or more thhn one, tila circumstances lust mouth
were decidedly advorsu to tho recognition
through tho telescope Of any sstoh lnelnbur of
tho snlar systaia. In this connection, wo noto
that tho lust number Of tho English actcutfo
PERIODICAL Ntttsr, contains u long Arttcfc from
Dr. Swift, III reply tU ccrtaIn criticisms On ILLS r.
ports OF tho Vuleantte observation ut Dcnver.
It scouis to havo been quIctly assumod thnt Dr.,
6Wifts observation waa ut ITO yulu9 beeauao he
did not stats tts upparent position 60 prooIse!y
III might hayo hcon tlnno by Aoluo others. rho
tMct IL, however, thnt he hnl no arrangements
for measuring Angtes, aIthpr Of ltstnncu Or po-
sttt0n. and sisnply essaypd III Ills later remarks
OIL tho subject to allaw how hts observation
might b9 understood to agrpo with thllt Of Wut-
sOn. 1t cantot tle tontod that Swift did state to
his companions bf the Chlengo astr0npsulpnl
purity thut be SUN h!s. "two rcd stars." Anl
mArked dawn upon the stAr chart Of q .nen,bcr
ut tho purity tho position, Us near lis hu could
cstlmato tho 4As'o. With rofcrence to tho Bnn
, 1880-02-20

the Now England strength outside OF Maine on
6chatar Edluuttls. Tho two stataa of Massa.
chlEsetta, Nav Iiatapshlra, Vermont Couneuti.
cut, and Nhodo Island havo sIxty-slx votes to
besttiw upon somebody. II thoy could agrce
thut they can't they might maku Mr. Edm4nts
apostolic candidate;
, 1880-02-20
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1880.

AN Inspector of Flaxseed is wanted by tho
wholesale dealers in seeds In this city, md
steps lavo been taken to obtain the appoints
ment Of such an Official by tho board Of
Errnflp
, 1880-02-20
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

OItlENTAL. LODGE, NO. H. 4. :. i A. M.-1Ial
1T Ia snl1e-st Stated Communication tltls tFI!ay>
qnpste1 III be prompt. Visitors cor1lay invitod
- Cf1AR CATLlN, necfstarr,
, 1880-02-20

Clnrt street, betwpen Washington and Randolph.
Ensagemcns Of tho 1.eonAEd Grover Eomcty Compa-
ny, "Our Boarding House."
, 1880-02-20

Hershey Nfusae.1INll.
Madison street. between State ind Dearborn. I'm
tsFtanment by Prof. John Reynolds.
, 1880-02-20

thov did mt riyu wuv tn TIM tntens,tv of
their iuulenntion and take the law into tbcfr
own bantls nv ,1lsnostnr If him in II ann.
mary manner Thncrl,nes annlnst hrmnnttv
Which he hns comn,tttr,l ,1o not antitIr him
to live. Many a less guilty wretch has OK.
piatell his crimes with death or llfr,onr i'm.
prison,aent
-
4 SAMPLE OF RAILROAD "FEpERATl0N,"
Among tho most important arguments
made before tho Commerce Committee Of tho
National House Of Representatives pending
tho discussion Of the Reagnn Railroad bill
was that OF Mr.. Franklin II. Gowan, Presi-
dent Ut the Philadelphia 4 Readng Rail-
road. Mr.. Gown did not appear rs MI
agent, attorney, or representative of the rail-
road interests, rs did most of the gentlemen
who sought q hearing bcf0rc tho Committee.
lie did not oppose the scome Of National
supervision, but rather favored it; but llo
criticised tho inatleQuacy Of tho proposed
measures. The closing words Of his arK,l-
nlGnt were as follows: II lavc no objection
wl,ateycr to Congressional Commission;
have no objection to Il State Railway Com
mission, always provided that 1t bp composed
VI pIupEl UWL J. pEOiE9E {l13k
earnestly, rs practical business. man,
agnlnst such nn insufficient remedy for tho
evils complained OF Us woull be afforded BY
tlia report OF Railway Commission mutlu
two or three yenrs after the Injury had been
committed, sund probably III equal icugth
of time after the business Of the CON-
plainant Ind bcen destroyed by acts Of
Injustice and Of wrong, such rs those from
which relief Is now asked In tho form Of
remedial legislation" It Is not to be denied
that the Commission provided by tl1e ue,,-
dcrson bill, which WINS finally agreed upon
by tho Commerce Committee, Is too much
such Commission as Mr.. (sowan described,
nlul Ills words ought TO be needed by Con-
gross to the extent of comforting upon the
proposed Commission tho power Of making
judictul order In adjudicat1ng UPON COM
plants w!llel, shall bo binllng upon the
offending corporation pending m appeal to
, 1880-02-20

FROM ay1i,ptomatic wobbIngs II limbs
tfinos AS II .10o McCMllaRl, was guiur f.,
his "bonm" to tls frat lnve-llinfnc
tho "Utd man" In the 1urrh, "''' 'eafu
, 1880-02-20

Central 1fnalc HAIL.
Corner Randolph mid stas0 streets. Concert by
tho Thnrpby Company.
, 1880-02-20

SUPERINTENDENT 0t Insurance Smyth's
Snap'1aucus plum In Albany secured tho approval
Ut Gov, Corncll aud NeIlntoF Conkling liz auoh q
degrees thnt ho has Within day OF two been ro-
lolntnatod fur hls presont position. and viii ho
enslly confirmed by the State 6onato.
, 1880-02-20
AA11tSEat 1:N,I'S.

McV1cker's Thentre.
Hadrspn streot, botwcen Dearborn hud stnta. En-.
e7asment Of LIT. and Mrs. Mckee ltanklu. "Tho
DantpaH
, 1880-02-20

Clark streot, bctween inndolph und Lake. EpKaRe-
snent of the NoW York 15uEesqup Combination. "I1-
Ion, or, Tho hian d tho Wheel"
, 1880-02-20

Randolph Htreot, between CLARK and Ia 9n1lc. En-
anRoment Of Smith, Aleu. Morton. and Martins Min
, 1880-02-20

HRveffY'a Thcn1Fe. =
Dearborn street, corner Of Monroe. ENLARGEMENT of
Louis Aldrioh and Charles r. parsloo. "My partnor."
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-05-06
The SCaROId.

A SPECIAL from Gainesville, Tex.
as, gives the particulars cf the ex
ecution of L.. NJ. Noftsinger, convict.
ed of the wilful murder OF Willis
Cline, in Cook county in 1878.
Noftsinger and his victim we're rival
suffers for the hand Of the same
young woman, and the success Of the
latter in bearing off the prize so en-
ragged Noftsinger that he murdered
him in his bed. About ten thousand
people witnessed the execution.
When N~cftsinger mounted tn,
scaffrld and the knot was about to bt
adjnsted, he said: Fellow citizens,
if YOU think l ought to die l an
willing. ! do not thank Gov. Rob.
erts in my ease, though he was hor
est In his convictions. Judge Caro-
promised to recommend my commu
tation. You all know how he USED
me If Gov. Roberts wants Inc to
die, ! am ready. Friends and ali,
good, bye; l hope to meet you all in a
better world"
Crock Of Ages was then sung,
after which prayer was offered. Al
1880 Noftsinger babe the sheriff good
bye, and stepped on the drop, which
carried him six feet. In half az
hour the body was taken down and
given to his father to be sent home
to Virginia.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-05-06
che Trials cCNewspaper Men.

Rev. Dewitt Talmage said recently
in II Of his sermons: One of the great
est trial of the newspaper profession is
that its members are compelled to see
more Of the shams Of the world than
amy other profession. Through every
newspaper Office, day after day, so all
the weaknesses of the world; all the
vanities that want to be puffeq all the
revenges that want to be reaped; all
the mistakes that want to be corrected {;
all the dull speakers who want to be
thought eloquent; all the meanness
that wants to get its wares noticed gra-
It's in the editorial columns in order to
save the tax of the advertising col
ums all the mel who want to be set
right who were never right; all tho
cracked brain philosophers with stories
as long rs their hair, and ms gloomy as
their tinger-nails III mourning because
bcreft Of soap-all the bores who come
to stay five minutes, but talk five
hours.
Through the editorial and ~repotorial
rooms, all the follics and shams Of the
world are seen day after day, and the
temptation is to believe in neither God,
man nor woman. 1t is no surprise to
me that in this profession there are
some skeptical men; | only wonder
that journalists believe anything.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-05-06
Weekly Herald
Cleveland, Tennessee.
Meeting OF the Democratic
Convention.

\ mass meeting of the Democratic
party of Bradley county was hehl at the
Court House Monday to appoint dele
gates to the State convention. The
meeting wal called to order by w. II.
McKamy, Chin Democratic Execu-
tive Committee, and 4. TraynOI APP
pointed Secretary.
Il committee of j. n. Akin, w. c.
Day, Nv, Cowden, \. TraYnor, were
appointed to select delegates land re-
ported as follows:
NJ. II. Purvine, j. II. Hays, W. II.
Mckamy, j. Crews p. w. Greene, j.
Sandridgc, W. Shields, NJ. V. Jones,
w. II. Weatherly, II. j. Osment, c. +.
Bates, IL. Smith, z. b. Mayfield, r. Ne
Nelly, p. Bryant, w. G. Day, j.. Sam
pies, j. J.. Smith, j. II. Gilbreth, S. f.
Gercn, j. SeabOurn, j. Hickey, ID. S.
Russell, a. r. Potts, W.. Cowden and
Thos. Kimsey. The convention then
adjourned.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-05-06
FRENCH
CHICAGO d ALTON r. r.
North. East and West.

The shortest, quickest and only line
under n management running two
daily independent trains between ST.
Louis and Chicago, connecting in I'm
ion Depot at Chicago with Through
Day and Pullman Drawing-Ro0n,
Sleeping Cars without change, for all
points in Wisconsin,. Minnesota, and
the Northwest, Michigan. Canada and
all New England and 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 Kansa.
City, for all points in Kansas, Nebras-
ka, Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona &
California. Morningand evening train
for Hannibal, Quincy and Kcokuk
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, the fin
est in the world. Elegant Reclining
Chair Cars, without extra charge.
Palace Dining Car6-mcals enjoyed
at leisure. Steel, stone and iron brid-
ges. Train portcrs to attend to wants
o%ftravelers. Careful and obliging men
in charge.
70 car these advantages, see that
your tickets read via Chicago & Alton
Railroad.
st. Louis Ticket Office, No. III North
Fourth st., corner of Pine, and at the
Union Depot. $. II. KNIGHT,
Ticket Agent.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-05-06
Blow YOur Own Horn.

YES, give it a blast, and let modesty
blush if she will. This false delicacy
has been the stumbling block of thous-
ands of really good aud capable men.
Make a noise it will attract somebody.
Let the world know that you are alive
and intend to drive things until you
get to the top Of the hill and make a
fortune. TO the man of euergy and
perseverance mountains are but mole
hills. 'Iis only the droncs that fail.
They are always looking on the black
side, predicting disaster, always COM
planning of the hard times, always
waiting for something to turn up.
Such men never will find good times
nor prosperity. Neither will they ever
find friends or admirers among first
class business men. If you would sue
coed in anything, don'tstNnd still. Go
ahead. Don't be afraid. Do
tbing. If you don't blow the horn
somebody else will, but not for your
benefit except Sin Il horn"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-05-06
Judge Trigg's SUCCESSOR.

AT a meeting Of the Cabinet Friday,
it was decided that Hon. ID. NJ. Key be
appointed to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Judge Trigg. Judge Key
accepted and his nomination will b,
sent to the Senate before the close Of
the session. This is a fat thinge foI
Key, as it is n life time job on a pretty
good salary. The appointment vii.
give general satisfaction to both par.
ties, as Key is Il very conservative man
in his political views.
We believe after all it is better to be
born lucky than rich. Judge Keys
vote on the Mississippi investigation
while in the Senate was the luckiest
thing he ever did, in fact it made him
what he is.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-05-06
THE COUNTY REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION.
A. j. White for Trustee and A.
j.. Carson for Sheriff.
The Convention Harmonious.

THE Republican county convention
met at PhUniX Hall Monday ut noon,
and was called to order by W. 5. Tip
ton, Chin Rep. tx. Com.
L. 5. DeLany and w. \. Denton
were nominated for Permanent chair
man. The vote stood, DeLany 30, Dem
ton %. DeLany then took the chair
and made a few appropriate remarks.
On motion Of j. c. Ramsey, w. S.
Upton was elected Secretary.
The majority rule was adopted, and
then the ballot vote.
NJ. l.. Julian offered the following
which was adopted:
Resolved that each and every mem
Der of this convention do hereby pledge
their earnest support for the nominees,
and that we will use all honorable
means TO secure their election.
Resolved that all candidates put in
nomination before this convention be
required 10 pledge themselves TO abiGe
by the decision, and support the nomi-
ice.
The organization showed the follow
ing delegates present..
District /. \. j. Cate, r. p. Julian,
W. \. Denton and w. II. Baker.
Dist. .. w. w. Climer, w. ID. Smith,
j. c. Coirman and J. NJ. Pirkle.
Dist. B.. 6. W. Lawson, A. Watten-
barger, j. B. Hughes and w. Cowden.
Dist. 4. II. Delzell, j. Birchtield, p.
Lusk and &. \. Davis.
Dist. ). 10. Still, Matt Trewhitt, A.
n. White and O. w. Hambright.
Dist. 6. +. 5. DeLany, II. j. Parks, j.
c. Ramsey, T. NJ. Montgomery, j. H..
Bristol, Leandcr Grant and j. II. Cate.
Dist, 7. 10 Henderson, G. w. Hen
derson, T. Carver and NJ. l.. Julian.
DistS. S. HambrigIit, j. D. Lowery,
r. r. McBrien, Thos Wyatt, Wiley Nee.
Dist. o. \. j. Duncan, VIM. Harper,
Jas Romines and j. d. Greene.
Dist. 10. NJ. c. Johnston, \. Barger,
j. Trotter and |. Julian.
Dist. II. Jas Lacy, Dan Atchley, B.
Havens and II. NJ. Collins.
Dist. y. r. II. Brown, d. r. Dag
gan, j. II. Thatch, A. II. WIllhOite.
. Dist, 10. II. Kyle, II. II. Ratliff, Jno.
Frazier, j. a. Prichard, N. lawson,
E. S. Randolph.
Nominations for Trustee were then
declared in order.
a. }. White was nominated by j. c.
Ramsey for Trustee. There being no
other candidates, the nomination was
made unanimous. and cheers and STAN
ping of feet. The following candi-
dates for Sheriff then pledged their
obedience to the decision of the con
yention and were put in nomination as
follows:
A J Carson by w \ Denton; i T Ba-
con by a Wattenbarger; J NJ 7 john
ston by B A Davis; w G Stockburger
by S Hambright; J IL Smith by ID r
Duggan. The vote was then taken and
the result stood: Carson 30; Bacon s;
Johnston 6; Stockburger Z; Smith 3;
total 81. On motion of TN Montgom-
cry the nomination of Mr.. Carson was
then made unanimous and great enthu-
The convention then adjourned
sine die. y
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-05-06
Tnden stock on the Rise.

Special to the Cincinnati Commercial
Tilden's friends in Washington are
greatly pleased with his victory in New
York. They speak of it unreservedly
as a victory, and claim that he will
either be nominated at Cincinnati or
name the nominee. In other words, he
will rule the rOost. 1t Is said that he
will knife Bavard, and that this gentle
man, therefore, has no chance Of get
ting the nomination.. The opinion is
gaining ground here constantly that
lilden will be nominated himself.
Many southern men say that this will
break the solid south and destroy the
hopes of the democratic party, butthey
fail to indicate how and by whom he is
20 be defeated at Cincinnati. Tilden's
friends now claim New York, Penn
~sylvania, Kentucky and Georgia,
which will give him l72 votes to begin
with, saying nothing Of the other
states. His friends here are in high
spirits, and already figure out his nom
ination. They are less successful, how
ever, in figuring out an election.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-05-06

PINAFoRE.-Il has been discovered
that the great success Of Pinafore in
Philadelphia was derived from the on
slant use of Prof. Paine's Catarrh Va
por, which keeps the throat clear from
irritation or disease, aud enabled the
singers to produce those sweet melo-
dies which so charmed and electrified
all who had the good fortune to hear
them. This vapor not only cures Ca
turrh and Hoarseness, but Dyspepsia
and every other poison OF the blood.
Office, 250 S. Ninth Street, Philadel-
Dliia, Pa.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-05-06
Proceedings OF Circuit Court.
May Term, up TO Wednesday.
Hon. d. c. Trewhltt, presiding.

Hon. ID. &. Trewhitt, presiding.
\. J.. Spears, Attorney General.
BIZ Butcher VS. Daniel Mcdowell.
administrator, matter Of controversy I'm
favor Of plaintiff.
JT Hines vs. } X Germ, rule on PIN.
to Justify appeal bond.
CE Smith V II II James, com'd.
James Byrd VS. Joel White, rule on pl'n'
for security TO prosecute his suit.
Elizabeth Jared VS. Lewis p Carpen-
ter, rule on plaintiG for security.
w Day VS. AshwOrth and others.
continued by consent till next term.
a r Potts ysJ n q w r Hinch judg-
nent for plaintiff and order Of sale.
John Blackburn VS. w b Farah q \
ii Bennett, mistrial.
DJ WaldrOpe vs. J r Cate, exceptions
to dispositions sustained leave granted
to retake.
John Wallace VS. ETV&GRRC Co.,
cause abated and costs adjusted VS. pl'f.
Montgomery VS. 5 II DeArmomd,
Judgment for plaintiff.
CE Smith VS. } i Ross, cont'd by de-
PENDANT upon payment of costs Of term.
STATE vs..
James Shell, nOlle on costs.
Haskell Widener, not guilty.
JAS. Nipper, cont'db by Att'y-General.
Henry Nipper, cont'd by Att'y-General
Robert Carter, acquitted.
W r. Fox, continued by the State.
Croft Cash, cOnt'd by defendant.
John Dixon, contd by special affidavit
of Attorney General, defendant entered
into recognizance.
VIM. Barrett, nolle on costs.
Anthony Carter, nolle on costs.
Jas. Nipper and PL Garden, cause con-
tiuued by the State.
Henry Nipper, continued by consent.
Albert Stevenson, cont'd by defendant.
J b Hunt q & NJ Hunt, cont'd by dcf't.
sarah Spencer and George Henderson,
not guilty.
Reubin Bates, cont'dby the State.
VIM. Keith, cont'd by the State.
Jerry Rogers, not guilty.
John w Pugh, not guilty.
VIM. Kelly nOIle on costs.
John Henderson, cont'd by defendant.
} w Pugh & \ Stevenson, not guilty.
Albert Stevenson, not guilty.
VIM. Officer, cont'd by defendant.
BrOwnlow Lawson, confined by State.
Joel White, indictment quashed, defeh-
dant held over.
Anthony Carter, molle on costs.
Hannah Tucker, cont'd by the State.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-05-06

OFTEN has it been asserted that Til
den was not a candidate for the Presi-
dency aud could not be nominated if he
WERE. Often have We asserted that
such was not the case, and that Tildcn
was n candidate and that instead Of him
belonging to Democracy, it belonged to
him. Now it appears that he pockctcd
the New York convention last week.
Samuel marches on.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-05-06

PRESIDENT HAYES could have found
Il Republican IN the person Of judge
Trewhitt that would have filled the of
flee Of L. S. Judge much more accepta-
bly, to the people Of this State than
Judge Key. But then Hayes cares
very little for the party that put him
III power. Thank the Lord his time
soon Clnsps.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-05-06
j. Nj. Horton, Chatata. Tenn.

viii pay a good price in cash for all the
Wool offered for sale. He will exchange
goods for wool and give better bargains
than anybody, viz: One yard good
wool-tilling Jeans for one pound wash
ed wool. These same goods from the
same factory can also be had for cash or
wool at Kelly q CoOpcr's, Cleveland,
Tenn. a204w.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-05-06
Wool CaPGinG.

again call the attention Of the wool
growing public to the fact that l am
fully prepared to card their wool better
and on shorler notice than they can
get it done anywhere else. Come all.
z. II. Walker, Agent, Cleveland, Tenn.
Il 30 pm, II. II. JAMES.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-05-06

Mr.. Garfield denies that he IL the
cause of the non-action Of the House
committee on ways and means rs to
the repeal Of the duty on wood pulp.
We know some one is to blame, and
that the people demand cheap paper.
Who is II?
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-05-06

The attendance at the Republican
convention at Nashville, was larger
than has ever been known before in
this State, and the Presidential back
bone is demonstrated to be very stiff.
J.. C. Houk and j.. NJ. Thornburg, from
Knoxville. will attend the Chicago con-
Ycntion.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-05-06

GREENpAcKER BOOK refused to join
the Democrats Monday. Hurroh for
uncle Juck--the Grcenback party has
one solid member yet.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-05-06
CLUB RATES WITH OTHER PAPERS

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