davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-08-27

Special Dispatth to Ths Chicago Tribune.
.MitwAtKEE. Ai,R. @;-tslc strn'i.t,afgo, ', In
from Chcn9t, cunle III here to-day. the farmer
Tor r,t,rc f,iel a tho latter tn hnvc ssi,,c cak:
atl herr t.s,lklng rho Linn n,,l minnesota l,sve
probably rHcii so!nr .lh,nHtsl Krn!u &c: llh!lcr
ss,,Ffy sny ya nfst tsn sorss 's sM as ts oe0F8'
Arriyed-sci,ooncrs MnrcnEo' Fcnokco' ssea1n'
III observation-disclosures saveia,i', for Chicago.
Charlrrs-sct.nnncr u. =. Austin, corn to l}Mf-
fulO nj 4; rcuts scltA,ilcr rypt.. isrh pre- i:s-
la roa or. 4 nssa;ba ss''TS o %' cievea s '
rour ltrunx, Mich, Aug. ,:d.-ut,-t'rnpcllcrs
Arsts 'a: "s"ks,, iS;.no cnM n amso1t y.
!al.,wrli md. carEcs; schooncrs john 1!R'cr,
I'own-r -rn'pelers sau'lac. ontario. 81 Paul;
Wi,ui-Soishrast. hriak; weather fine.
i'utr 1lGRnS. AUX. at-l0 =. m.-Passch ttlt-
sacrs sfS1'srs wss Tn4, FaS r sSi, ~ Mary er:
ritt, Newalt.y, Deontns. Fnretttt, :. H. roneroy.
1. liaznrsl, llar,scll. jancs Couch: tug A. j.
Iswn@ir:PcIjora t;mp!.e statc, amlth Moose
WlHl-sottl, brisk: weather cloudy.
MANlri,wO..
Spttta1 DtsrattA to The thttaqo 7fttnnt.
1Sa E, ows M's Hf e. tasics rs e. ssaiSs e s
city, VIVA caIstzed in II ennniI oil SfirtAyRnn !ast
night. The crew were nll saved. pca'i9 takch
frtnt tho WreGk this forenoon ~ the ect!GtneF
tplliar. Thu llhannh Eeth LETT hero Tor sl1twnu.
krr yesterday ntfrrnoot,,M u heavy tleeK-!'au VI
c.,rtl-wtNHi rendrt{,!H her r1tler tGpncnsy.
lHo tnPtlH ~ tno ethpuuc.t T.. d. "t,.,
ssng tho 'y Of a safs ~ III n tat tt'a II Ss t
~ hGnwn.isnE. ~ II supiosea ~ w '"''' ~ wv
eapthth VI 1uo i'"'"''
FollT cnt.rOnSE.
Spseiat pLpntch tn The Ehteaua 7ftat.as.
Pour El}I.s,t,tlSE. Ont, AuE. .U.-fAssc'l up
sc!,uui1crA W L. Preston, ,t}swrEu tn tlrAgs,coa
n. Ii, Merritt, kl1gsinti to ChfcaK,, light:
Nnxlsu Kingston to Chlcago satt; llercttltS.
! Kingston tn ChlcHro, liHht: C1tnrnc!' hMHstnn
tuCh!enRn lRnt; !. n. at. ~, ~
al1tWHukee. fiM""s tfo"' ~ " "oi''s '>'''@''e'
| totnlGhHn: s!!s' r,.,, f,,t,,ro IN tr,rorto.
y0W,l-s ne!lt IrMc, , et.s'H ~ ~, ro., .,n,nr"}
ftolc11eF oce"1'' en'c"Ro !" ''o"''es''' e.'o,"'
Cargo =. a,.., ,.,,
s..,., ,,,,1. =, f1raNw, ~. t,s,.,,o rx,,uu.
CLEyEI.ASp y. AR
iNlwatha' sehoo'sor "'a'''e"p''''' ''t''uo'&s'
iiMH'" .,at % ~ GGsgD ssannn IN
EMaTieIs' tt"s.nt ,,n Mm't sI,,.n,a ~ ~ " F1rrv
| SlctEsmm.t t T.. ~ ttu%nl,uh Il ~
| Viii. nmss!t,v in Tho riynr this evening, III
inv III il ing lie sGhutI1,er Mnron ". iNXr ran
into tho srloouer i. T.. Qulhlby, rslrryiny nway
tho lattcrs jbbupn.
! s3lEnoyOSS,
| sptettt uts3atth 10 The thteapo Tribune.
S;lEuOyuay. Wiz. Aug. aG.-Th0 schooner
| ]lnnil, Eth, lt,,llcl with w01, from annttt!-
, 1880-08-27

MtLwAuEIE, Via, Aug. 3.-tLuEA-Su!et rnd
unchanged.
GnAlS-Whsat steaAyi oppuc1 and n1sanced hcl
cluaad 4uiett No, ! MIwuukus hard. HUI NJ. d.,
w; NJ. = 4u. slAc; August, plNc} septunlbeE Rts
QvtqpvE, k9te Nv. dv sci ~. pan'laaii 5sicSled
, 1880-08-27

CLEvEf.AS1. o.. Aug. ai-l'ErnoLEtN-F1rm:
etuflura wsitto, 1l9 test. lUc. .....- ...,.
Ut7-rauUlt1. Aug. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cFnto,
Ftteai ut l'arker'* fur AhIllnIGsIt; rG!lhcd. Vic
lIllntiniplln lrll"bry.
E1l6c, highest tlG; IUwcst S1tci t,krd, HJfc stp-
MGnfs, 4..Nk; clartGEs, ::..aJ; HlaGa, -NluM
, 1880-08-27

NEW y01tls, Aug. c'.-The jobblng tradc Ia fairly
nj !ye. and cotthn En'ds cunilxslnn housca tse do
tn Atc,ly tustf1pss hut sruolGn suods rp.ua slug
gxl, STANDARD trIntt In tnlr Hensand. nnd lnw-HrAta
iNtlcy prints moving ftuc5. Gll.Rhiis nettv0 anu
Thu isa1ttin snyss "rhreo thousand pieces Of tino
anle md iancy dress 9ouds mlll bo so'd at aucsoh
, 1880-08-27

BNt1a9 U9patth to 1h* Chicago I1lbuns.
KASxAB CITY, Mo-. Aug :L-Vhs t'rtet Current re.
ports: UnAl&-Whcat- lsneepts thu past wuok. Ill.,
lis bu. sh!pInYDtA lSa.3H hut lnarkst Hria. NJ, =
cash, Hsic; September. !3,scy NJ. .a44. 7:a{c;
teptunGar. 13lsl. gn!n-1tu!tltts thu Iaas week. 7!1
kAlts{, -. '
, 1880-08-27
1S1rEEAI.IlA

nCrfA1o, n, T., An.. 25-tiItA1S-Whcns dull;
safps fifn tm M. Anrd t1,uth vt stN' seller tho
yrur. Corn !ower: sAIrs ,Gn ln No. Western Mt
Hike cux. Oats hrn; EacA 20U bu now Westorn ut
J4t. ...---. ....-.. 49,, 49,. ,,,
CANAL rNEtg.trs-luwer whent. 14c; corn. 5Ac
tu SoW furk.
, 1880-08-27

NEW 0!tf.EASa. AuE at-CUTTtlS-Frsnt h1ffdllAx.
1sfc; iuw lndalins lc; Hdo trilnnry. lUci not TO"
cupts III bnlcs} .rOas, I1 aales. BUU; stock a3,sG.
, 1880-08-27

nit. ,,nor,, ,rororo,,on ia nx, sr,,,or,,n,
,,,,,. ,o,,to,,,,na rox,o,v ,norc,,o,,u, xv,,tc,,
,,o, ,,, n,,,a ,,,,, ,,,xnorocoh,
,,,,.,,,,a,
IT CONTAINS NO MERCURY. MINERAL,
on pELErER1ous SUBSTANCE IN ANY
FORM, md 1t Is not In tho province OF tho
preparation to cause any Owl! effects. oh tho
, 1880-08-27
IIONIJ; GATHERINGS.
ftl}tlS rHEIfjFtTH,

4 number ut charters wcre nude yesterday at
live runts M corn to 3u1rai0. Tho tlcct Ut Cntin-
dh,t1s t,slyp not ycl ttcen worked oil sufficiently
To nanku Kingston rntcs.
, 1880-08-27
Sr. LOUIS.

fl. L0Ute, Aug. 9.-FknGN-lluat srales fairly
1raI; faulty t41AtlDl cAuce, @s5as!u, tancy, sio
&1aT.
UNA1a-Wheat upeHcA Ieiter, hecned :cs No. )
red, tb}.&!k cash: uic Auguats 19lc sGtl-
tusber; NSnNsto DctHburt 4saA H23kc Nuyes,srt WI
Atg4e lha years NJ j, S',44sI'tc, NJ. do, siatc.
Torn how; aJ1{ssS5Hc cualli 35Q+X;c ecIIteMberi
3a4*ais<U OrtotuE; 3i3ig Nuvp!hsri 3sc 1eceAiberi
Oata s!ows vi caxa, s7e November. ltye rtcauY at
T@;Bc.
!.EAtl-A3unt u Ill.,.
Observation-Disclosures.
koGH-U,chuijci.
NHIAKS-Htthdy Ut $IW. ....
utlslGSs-I'1sk Hu!ut nt 3ia7t. nfy snlt aneate
nont1al uarnn itm 4t,A siuw vi Gl1t.3ttt5lc. Lard
hf1s kau1 AskeA and $7.sl 4Ill.
MISUNDERSTANDING ,1o brs; wlsnt laou1 w.; es'rn'
I sitl3tEN th-FlnIr lI.ulI btlsI MheAt, lAtNn kur
coEns SAVg by; oAtt, HoA1; bNt!vy, nunu.
, 1880-08-27
J..tEE: PORTS.
l1ffettlLt.

Spfttal N,palth u The Chfs.tpo Tribune.
NuFt3ta,, n. T.. Aug. ..J.-ArrtyMis-l' Propeller
c. j, lit,atnw, ". E.twHr!s:, ". IT,. WefiMnvs;
Brit.A,,cIs G. Ftssrr. hastl Vance, ~. ". i'AE:t
iteAwl,lE. 'rwu Fnn.l1A; harHek II. +. Church, n,
i. kratig Ut. IlA,r. xr,.IIl, ChleaEo; schooncr
". fo,lnH, siarr:c,tu.,, ,,, ~, ,v..
,uru; Hei,sn,nGr. Stills tinr.innr, j. n. fcutt,
silc,lisis,l. i. A. kschGlsoa. .ltc,!w!ns. co4!;
Fr.lilcIs l'ntms, David tAne9. two FnEntes. n.
Ch.lrrli, 4. q. kunttux. a. J. Hill, cAicsiKu.
ChnrtcrA-l'rupe!ler y. Edwards 4td ayiln0rcre
Chtlres Foster nnl ". ". !.aKc, tsMl. Cleveland
gnxO, ~ cents. =.
Ini,ai lreiHhts-I.owtr md custer, shipments
wcru mule III W rrnt4 for wheat and h.l rU1,lX
ior c.rn tn New York; pi,le lulMhor Ut $.a.MI pur
thousand tn AllMhy. Rltd *t.ai To kuW York;
atnSes to New York ut *l.a0 per tosI. Calla!
shipments, :H7 iUU.
, 1880-08-27


rH1LADgfpEItA. Aug. aL-FLnrH-Qn{Gt; demand
oxtreey limited, ps.cca without clanHo, ltyo ."ur
Qnlut vi tlht.l.75.
timAlS-Whrnt dull uni weak: rejected on tsnck
als.Gc; No. seA, August. tiUist lid. sl!i asAutis
Bertumtur. s05t bid. s1is!S askcds uctoLsr, slv3h
bid, s:LhH nskrd; November flu h!. $luHa Mskcd.
Ctsn LuIl yDliUw Western, IN trick. GksaJ1se; hE,
iulxed .un track E1c roJectcd s, 6:c, bats-nixrd.
August, G}v bid, @ nske4s applrn,bur aJsu hhl. ~ 10
Hxkes!: OttubGs. ta4e lid. h.<e askeds aurrsnhnr
G5 bid. hc n4kEd. unlA ttrln; tluAHslltD laIttH1;
Nj. white 4it, 4:c; M. In, sot'sc; NJ. da, :sss.;
1ulfed, h1.+ ~ .
FWDvlEinSa.tM1 Ileaf, Mlea. 8! ~. l'urk tiiH.
1tnus slHnted l:ysl1c. plch!t. l0atsl0}c. Iat1l-.
Pritiu Klaasu. Shui EeitIu Stlt. I'll.
liUTrEIt-Steauyf Inv ana medium Hrits.eh scarCt;
ctrA1tlurJ, gxtru. &c, In E,st tn gr 9t+.an; NGM
Yur1 A,.ttA ntI1 i,r4fnr tHunty t!rMtsslyalns ux-
chuIct, EEtEt-
EGHA-tnHur nt l114ttt3c. ,,
Gt1u{e.
FETIoE Etist-F1rIn, rGttned, g{c.
WHlHKr-flfu ut {IIh ...
NEcElivrn f!nMr. a.a:u btlsi wheat. aauD bus corI
GupMESTa-WAsnl, iulu luJ1 bu: curn, 1Ao0 bu.
, 1880-08-27

BALTIMORE, NIL, Aug. ai-fiuut-Qulctt un-
chhngud.
uMAlN--Wheat-Westurn ste.Idys nrtus NJ. West
erh wIni1r rcd, kInt ulld August. 3i1'>i; fepeAl
b+r t1ui}4~l!Q7i NvkOber. fl.kkttl.uSSi Nuruibors
y!Vtk;siNJ4. cortI--Wrstern dnll md nUxucleii
Westurn Iitxet EIat nnd August 13te tids fuptcu4-
bur. trio bt. Oats stronger. ttys h|xhor, I'll NC,
nAf-UnchHnHeu.
IllnyIs10Ss-isnkiert wtlnnt guutnbla clnnup.
.Hu1rklt-Qulst& prnu u chnic0 Wtstvr'. p"ckod
r Eiisia-a.caay at lie.
l'ETIt>LEt'M- M-utlGlaHMed,
GhtrEE-Qulct. lt,u car4oes, Ordinary 10 cho!cc'
Xiii t. -Eas,ot, a suft, l0tic.
WH1xkY--HtBftly nj Jila.
FMIlultTk-ru IIynfln,i per steamer unchanged.
iGyElrf-f!nni, hf!: b1!!; wlsat. :oi.sl Ga, coFa
kIirNENTH-Wl1p III. .iuj hui eurn. t.Eu lu.
sALES-WAeAt, Es!,yIl In; ct,rsl, iit...Jl bu.
, 1880-08-27

t'hionsn 4 Norttrrstern 1tul,,rnv.
For Man: t;ndt- lsunka Tn,o-'inbIrs. vIre,n, ~,
;Ha ,ass ,'a, t'rSts sn a.
l1utlse. 7at.nnn.st. and III tlie ttt,ts " 'a'tuHt
, 1880-08-27

quoted nj eaaH1n, Shingles wcro ntsn flriner, anu
tu bidding fnr s,tcnl Ia rather kl.afr. ihn demand nt
tho ynr,ts bplux extraordinary inch lumbcr mas
, 1880-08-27

.4potd couasexf1s and spurtons tmttattonsj
f,ata Oh ge&slav Tho d.stcla called Jor.
, 1880-08-27

f'ht"nKa. 1:ur;lurtou - Quincy 3tat,ro,.
':9F Mhl* EM,in-1on... Tlme-tnIrs, Sirnn,n,1T::..
Mf ir tnn,nnny ii rhttnIS; MttTat1
tt;l7.na lnclht Hotel irilika Express Oi;ca n. "
lann:av rntd Gentra l'cpo e,rnor Gan'"i III .nS .;
MntlisUtt.stx. ton " rat Htttp. "' e"halhoa
, 1880-08-27

TROpIC.TnUIT LAXATIVE Is put mp
IN bruluel lin Loxes July. Price. u cents
Ask your druggist fur Descriptive Pam.
phlct, or AlaIess the rFutr3etus,
, 1880-08-27

Chicago t. Enntsrn 1iltnnls lfnatFoao'
tlla1tYtIiu Huutall w ,,..,dnt
Ticket tNlce4, Il elark-st Palmer llnnso M,tnsf i
clha 1lutvl. TrAhs lvayu tsUln uuIu" te'S'
Arthur NIL Gt1MAft.4fA. .-------,--.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-22
Is Defeat Possible?

1t is hardly possible that Gen.
Hancock can be defeated by
Gen. Garfield. fit be said that
Garfield is a splendid scholar and
statesman, It can be answered
that Gen. Hancock is here his
equal. If it be (untruthfully)
affirmed that Gen. Garfield has
an unblemished public record,
Gen. Hancock's towers above
his UNNECESSARILY.
But Garfield was one of the
notorious eight, who robbed A.
100000 freemen of their choice
for President in 1876. He said
i'll Congress he voted against the
electoral commission bill, be-
cause 1t dlJoaced that commission
to go behind tile certificates tt
ascertain qchom the people elect.
ed. But in every instance while
acting as a member of that com
mission he voted not to go be.
hind the certificates for evidence
as to whom the people had cleo
ted except in the case of Oregon
when to go behind the certifi
cate, it benefited Gen. Gar
fields party. There is no sucl
record against Gen. Hancock of
bitter partnership, and such
total disregard of the will of tin
people.
The political friends of Gen
Hancock have never adjudget
him guilty ofholding Credit Mo
: bilier stock, or of denying tn
truth in regard to any matter
Judge Poland's committee foun'
Gen. Garfield guilty Of takin!
Credit Mobilier stock, and the
Of solemnly swearing he ha'
: never done so!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-22
Only q "Catch-cry.,
TManchester Guardian

Is not all this "fuss and feath-
ers" regarding the State debt
question simply a ''catch-cry" by
which it is sought to blind the
eyes of the unthinking, while the
promoters of the strife are boos-
ted into office? What else can
it be? Now, how can we ex-
peet good men to be elected to
office--a thing we all profess to
greatly desire-when We wholly
ignore the proper tests-honesty,
fitness, qualification, and make
an opinion merely, and only a
professed one at that, the guide
of our action in voting?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-22
You're Premature, Evangeline
Chattanooga Commercial, Rep. |

Chattanooga Commercial, Rep.
The Democracy seem incapa-
BILE of handling the State debt
question with vigor and decision
and honest Democrats every
where are recognizing the unpal-
atable fact. Rather than submit
to Reputation, bankruptcy and
disgrace they will consent to
vote, thousands of them, for a
fair, able Republican, of exalted
character and ability, such as
Judge Hawkins assuredly is.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-22
Democratic State Convention

MURFREEsBoRo, Tenn, june
II, 18S0.-A Convention of the
Democratic party of Tennessee
is called to meet in Nashville on
Tuesday, August 10, 1880, at u
M; at the Hall of the House of
Representatives, for the purpose
of enunciating a platform of
principles for its guidance in the
ensuing campaign, and the nom
ination of a candidate for Gov
ernor and such other business as
the Convention, when assembled,
may deem proper. By direction
of the Committee.
JOHN w. CHILDRESs,
Chairman, etc.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-22
A fool once more .

"For ten years my wife was confined TO
her bed with such o,unslieation of all
ments that no doctor could tell what was
the matter or cure her, and / used up a
small fortune in humbug stuff. Six months
ago saw U. S. flag with Hop Bitters on
1t, and / thought would be a fool once
more. l triediit, but my folly proved 10 be
wisdom. Two bottles cured her, she is now
well, and strong as any mans wife. and it
cost me only two dollars. Such folly pays.
w. H., Detroit, Mich.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-22
The Long Sought Opportunity.
IRhea Springs News.1


The demand for a change in
the administration of affairs in
this country is discernable eve
rywhere. 1t is universally add
mitted that a change can now
be made with absolute security
to the Republic. 1t is felt that
to elect Garfield would be to
perpetuate the administration
that has provoked the desire for
a change. Thousands of voters
who have been waiting for a
good opportunity to make a
change see it now.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-22
Isn't What it Used to Was.
IClarksville Chronicle.1

The Republican party is not
what it was in 1876. losing
in two directions: respectable.
intelligent men like Curtis b
one direction are abandoning il
as a polluted thing, and in an.
other the adherents of Grant and
Blaine are giving it cold and
perfunctory support.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-22
Taken for Granted.
fMurfreesboro News.l

We take it for granted that
every Democrat in the State of
Tennessee, who hasn't made up
his mind to vote for the repudia-
ton of the railroad bonds, is
willing that the best possible
settlement of the State debt
shall be made, Why then, should
we not, as citizens and friends.
say as much, and take steps tc
get the ugly question out of pol
tics as soon as possible?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-22
Let Us Decide.
[Chattanoopa Times. ]

Let it go out to the world eli
Their that the Democratic party
will settle with our creditors OF
the best available terms or that
it proposes to supplement the adj
verse vote on the 50-4 with one
of final and absolute Reputation
of the whole debt.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-22
Must Make q Record.

The -Acdlaache reiterates that
the Democracy, in the State con-
vention to be held early in Au.
gust next, must make a record
on this question. 1t must mount
the Cincinnati platform or kick
it aside. 1t cannot do both.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-22
Democratic Convention.

The Democratic party OF Lin
coin county is called to meet in
convention, Monday, the End
day of August, 1880, in the
courthouse at Fayetteville, to
transact such business as may
come before it, and to select del
egates to represent the county
in the Democratic State Conven-
ton which meets in Nashville,
Tuesday, August 10th, 1880, to
nominate a candidate for Cover
nor. N. j. GEORGE,
Chairman E.r. Committee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-22

The Presidential candidates
are a healthy lot of fellows.
Every one of them is over two
hundred pounds avoirdupois, and
measures over six feet in height.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-22
A Sad Fate.
ATLANTA Constitution. !

A gushing speaker at a recent
Republican ratification reached
his grand climax by saying that
he expected to spend eternity
in the company of Republicans
We expect he will if he does not
repent of his sins.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-22
A Cautious Silence.
[Meigs County News.l

We think it would be prudent
as we'll as wise not to introduce
into the Congressional conven-
tons anything relative to State
issues, such as the State debt
question.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-22
A Pertinent Question.
GShelbyville Gazette.l

I'''ISID TITO N'0
Were our people so notorious
ly dishonest in the ante-bellum
days that we can now without
dishonor to ourselves refuse to
acknowledge their contracts on
account Of their iIlegality?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-22

"Wil il do no harm?' This is the ques-
ton often asked, and the answer is, sit can
not" for DIR. Bulls Baby Syrup is an inno-
cent remedy, warranted TO contain neither
Opium, Morphia, or anything injurious.
Price 20 cents bottle.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-22
Under Which King, Benzonian?
MEALS State Gazette

The time has come for tho
State platform to speak out il
no uncertain language. If we
intend to pay, let us say soft
we intend to repudiate, let the
bondholders know it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-22
Garfield is represented by

Garfield is represented by a
man in Ohio, a journalist, who
has held close personal and bus
mess relations with him, and
who is an intimate friend, to be
rather worried and ill-humored
over the prospect as that pros
pect now stands.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-22
A Summer Avalanche.
u,vnchburr Sentinel. i

IbyhVHUuIB ptHVIHVI'J
The ball has commenced roll
ing, and by the 10th of August
Col. Savage will be entirely
showed under.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-22

Grant likes the Democratic
candidate but he doesn't like the
party that nominated him. lie
likes the Republican party but
doesn't like the candidate it nom
mated.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-22
The Electoral Vote.

At the Presidential election
on Tuesday November I'd, next,
voters in this State will cast their
ballots for twelve electors. The
electoral vote of each State is
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-22
Washington Letter.

Special Correspondence of the OBsERvRR
WASHINGTON, d. c., July 10, 1880.
For the coming campaign, the
Democratic Congressional Com
mittee will have headquarters in
this city. Hon. William A.
Wallace is chairman. It is
thought the Democratic. Nation
al Committee, whose headquar-
tiers viii be in New York, will
have q Hbranch headquarters" in
this city. Hon. w. Ii. Barnum
is chairman. Letters addressed
to either of these Committees,
at either city, will receive prompt
attention. While it is the inten-
ton of the committee to force
the fighting, and to secure a bet
ter organization of the conserv-
ative voters than has eveRbefore
been known, they earnestly re-
quest individuals to begin work
at once, and to apply for docu-
ts,.information and instruc-
tons. A report of anything of
political Importance, in any part
of the country, shonld be prompt
ly sent to the Committees.
So far as / have talked with
radical politicians here, or read
radical papers from all parts of
the country, there is not one of
them entirely satisfied with Gar
fields letter Of acceptance. 1t
is much better than the platform
of the party, but fails in many
respects to meet the wishes of
Republicans. 1t has all of the
marks Of being written to Sc
cure support, and none of the
Individuality of Gen. Garfield.
He has at times differed from his
party on questions he discusses
in this letter, butno hint of such
difference is found in the letter.
In short, any radical politician
might have written it. 1t is not
a. letter expressing Garfields
sentiments, but a letter in which
are stated the reasons why Gar
field thinks he should have sup
port as a party man. 1t also
contains labored apology fol
his vote on the Chinese Emigra-
ton bill which he voted against
and was vetoed by Mr.. Hayes
/ shall be greatly disappoint'
ed if Gen. Hancock's letter il
not a frank statement of what
Gen. Hancock believes. BE
knows that the Democratic par
ty has made its own platform
If he differs from that platform
on any point he viii say so, like
the man he is. If he wishes t.
/. express opinions on any subject
not mentioned in the platform
the opinions will be his, and no
those that he thinks will sui
somebody else.
Hon. Marshall Jewell, chair
man Republican National Com
mittee, is in town. That Mr.
Jewell is inexperienced in thu
actual work of politics goes
without saying. His selection
as chairman of the COMMITTEES
that is to manage the campaign
was because of the refusal of
Cameron, or any other skilled
nol;fician with n fortune. 10 ac.
cept the place. Jewell has thu
fortune, and though of a thrifty
way of life i'll general, is sup
posed to be willing to pay fol
the honor conferred upon him
He is the snob who at an ofiicia
entertainment here served rea
champaign TO one class of guests
and cheaper liquors to the others
He had been Minister to Russia
and had learned something there
of the way to treat different
classes of people. MCKAY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-22

The last census shows the pop
ulation of Giles county to be
1922, an increase of 5000 du-
ring the past decade.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-22
Contnininn I Acrei
STRAYEO!

A SMALL red and white muley COW.
n mark, crop in the right ear and hall
crop in left. Any information that VIII
lea d TO her recovery will be gladly received
al the OBSERVER Office. july
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-22

Whichever party can carry a
sufficient number Of States to
secure 185 of the above votes,
will name the president elect for
the ensuing four years, or from
March, 1881, to March, 1885.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-22

Chastine Cox, "the colored mar
and brother, 'who murdered Mrs
Hull, was hung in New York
city last Friday.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-22
A Prophecy.

[Clarksville Tobacco Leaf
Governor Marks will not be
again nominated for the office
which he now holds. In fact,
he will retire from that office to
private life forever.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-22

An earthquake was felt last
week in various sections of the
State.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-07-22
Won't be Bull.

[Gallatin Tennesseean, no-credit.l
The Democratic party is not
going to be bull-dozed into NOM
mating a man for Governor who
does not suit the masses.