davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-10-28
REPUBLICAN RALLY AT CANYON
FERRY.
Speeches by DRYDEN, Hedges and De-
Witt..An Enthusiastic Meeting.
To the Editor of the Herald

To the Editor of the Herald
CANYON FERRY, October 22d.
The Republican meeting held here last
evening was one of the very best. The fine
hall of Col. Icons was we'll filled with q solid
body of voters, who for two and half hours
sat without single one stirring from his
seat, listening with approval to the convin-
cling reasons why every resident of Montana
should be 4 Republican and support the
party whose first and constant watchword
has been freedom to the Territories. In the
speaking Dewitt lead, Hedges followed, and
Dryden brought up the rear and swept the
field. Each did well and earned new laurels.
The reasons were tOrcibly urged why the
people of Montana should have Il Delegate
free to serve the whole people, willing to do
so from having stake in the country, and
able to do so in any company of men. Col
Leon, the genial landlord at the Ferry, whose
colors are flying at the mast-head closed the
exercises with Il few ringing words, after
which hearty cheers were given for Garfield
and Arthur and Col w. F. Sanders. Mr..
Court Sheriff did the honOrs of the evening
as president in the best style.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-10-28
SANDERS IN BEAVERHEAD.
Big Turnout and Enthusiastic Recep.
tiOns. Southern Montana Strong
for the Republican Stand
ard Bearer.
CORRESPONDENTS OF THE HERALD

CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD.
DILLON, Oct. 18th
Col. Sanders, accompanied by the eloquent
orator, Spear of Butte, arrived here last
evening from Glendale, where a large and
enthusiastic meeting was addressed the pre-
vious night A most cordial and hearty
greeting awaited the Colonel here, and the
rousing speech he made to the citizens of the
Railroad Metropolis stirred their enthusiasm
to the highest pitch. The Colonel expected
no such audience in size as warmly welcomed
him here, and expressed his surprise at the
numbers present and the patriotic spirit that
animated the people of Dillon. The railroad,
depend upon it, is Republicanzer, which is
the other and better name for .civilizer
Every leading business man is Republican,
and, turn where you will, stalwarts, earnest
for Sanders and the good cause, are encoun-
tered. 1t is safe to say that Dillon will roll
up at least 200 majority for Sanders. On this
basis think the County ought to record
Republican majority of not less than 300.
Sanders speaks at Bannack at } o'clock this
afternoon. The news from Madison indicates
political revolution there. The Eastern
elections are turning scores of voters from
Maginnis to Sanders, and Madison will bury
the fifth term candidate and every Demo-
cratic nominee with him so deep that they
will never be resurrected. My judgment is
that it is 4 dead sure thing that Sanders will
be Montana's next Delegate. Push the fight
ing all along the line TERMINUS.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-10-28
Another Campaign Lie About Garfield
Nailed.

Boston, October 21.-An inquiry among
the leading business men in Lynn, says the
Boston Traceller, shows that no such man as
I'll. l.. Morey, to whom Gen. Garfield is al
legged to have addressed letter on the Chi
nese question, ever lived there in 1873, nor
has such labor union as the Employers
Union ever existed there.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-10-28

NEW YORK, October 21.-The He,dd>
moment the best informed men Of both par
ties believe that the Republicans are more
than likely to carry the election, and the
question is mainly, in the minds of such men,
one of majority In July and August :hc
probabilities were entirely the other way.
The writer enumeratcS the causes. among
which. Of course, are the fall elections and
the foolish letter from General Hancock, in
tended for the latitude OF New Jersey, which
has done wOetul damage to the Democrats
there and elsewhere. Speaking OF the tariff
the writer says: Whoever wants to see the
tariff maintained, whoever wants to see the
navigation laws unchanged, whoever tavOrs
subsidies and grants, ought to vote the Re-
publican ticket, General Hancock 5 letter and
all other attempts to betog these matters to
the contrary Notwithstanding. If any work
lngman anywhere believes that il would in
lnre him or his interests to alter the tariff at
this time he should vote the Republican
ticket, no matter what sort of contradictory
appeals are made to him at this late day in
the canvass. The Democrats were silent all
SUMMER on the vital questions. They would
not speak for free ships because they feared
TO lose Maine; they would not speak for
revenue tariff because they were afraid of
being hurt in Ohio and Indiana they got
General Hancock to write an absurd strad-
ding letter in contempt of the platform to
hep them in New Jersey and Connecticut.
Al All this time they were saying to themselves
Only let us get in Oh some other preteXt, and
'hen we will carry out our platform"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-10-28
Indiana Democrats Confused. .

CHICAGO, October 22.-The Inter Oceans
Washington special says: Lee Crandall, of
the National Vie,c (Greenbackl, has a tele-
gram from c. c. Post. prominent Green
backer Of Indianapolis stating that there is
confusion among the Democrats and no fu-
sion by the Nationals, and that there will be
none
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-10-28
Democratic Prospects on the Pacific
Coast.

WASHINGTON, October 20.-The Star this
evening has the following: Ex-Congressman
McCorkle, of California, is in the city He
says the Democrats are thoroughly organ
lied and will carry the State The Repub-
licans will not dare to introduce the tariff
issue because men of all parties there are
free traders. The Chinese question is the
principal issue, and on this the Democrats
are making their fight. He has been in Ne
rada, too, and expresses himself very much
encouraged at the Democratic prospects there.
He says Mr. Fair is making determined
fight and will carry the State and Legisla-
ture The fact that Sharon has not resi-
dence in Nevada is hurting him badly. The
Chinese question, he says, is being worked
by the Democrats in Nevada and Oregon, as
well as in California
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-10-28
Aelena Weeklg Nerald
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
FISK BROS, Publishers.
r. E. FISK, Editor.
NEWS OF THE DAY.
Stirring Address to Southern Re.
pubIicanS.
a Stupid Forgery Concerning Gar
field.
NEWS OF THE DAY.
Republican Address to the South.

NEW YORK, October 22-The following
address was to-day issued by the Republican
National Committee for circulation in the
Southern States:
TO the Republicans Of the Southern ,States:
The "Solid South" was the shibboleth OF
the Democratic party at Cincinnati Senator
Hampton told the National Convention OF
his party that 1873 Southern electoral votes
could all be counted in advance for the
Democratic nominees. This was in defiance
of the well known Republican majorities in
half Of the Southern States and the threat
that they should not be recorded. The Re
publicans of the North are fully aroused as
10 the truth that the Democratic party con-
quered these States by violence and now
propose to retain them by fraud For q time
many thousands of our people were unable to
realize your situation and the wrongs of
which you complained seemed to them too
startling for belief. But time has shown
that the half had not been told Indigna-
tiOn as profound as the cause of it pervades
the patriotic masses of the North The tri-
mphs achieved this month in Ohio and
Indiana are but the foreshadowing of still
greater ones to come. They will prove the
death knell of the solid political South. Now
is your opportunity for vindication before the
world. In the presence Of this second up
rising Of a great people, the Southern Demo-
cratic leaders should hesitate further to
perSecute you OF attempt to silence your
voices. To-day, patriotism, free speech, and
Il fair ballot are sectional, because they are
not permitted to exist in the South The
National Republican Committee, speaking
for the party which has struggled for twenty
four years to make freedom national, appeals
TO you to cast your votes on the I'd of No
vember for the candidates OF your choice.
Have trusted Republicans at every polling
place during the election to register in the
books OF their own votes which you deposit
BE prepared in this manner to demonstrate
to the people of the nation just how many
votes you cast in each State, and then let the
Democratic party show the people how many
OF them they will dare to refuse as cast. You
will thus vindicate your manhood, dignity,
your citizenship, and either compel the
Democrats to count your votes or stand con-
victed OF having openly defrauded you Of
them. lSignedD
MARSHALL JEWELL, Chairman.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-10-28
Republican Nomination for Mayor.

NEW YORK, October 22.-The Republican
conference committee to-day nominated VIM.
Dowd for Mayor. He is President OF the
Clearing House and Of the Bank Of North
America. 49,.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-10-28
Division i'm the Democratic Ranks.

New YORK, October 2O.-Reterring to the
recent efforts of the Democratic leaders to
stem the popular tide against them Oh ac'
count OF the tariff issue in the pending cam
paign, to-day's Commercial Bulletin says the
Democrats have tacitly conceded the one
sided argument of the other side and con-
temptbly turned their back on their princi-
pies by pretending that they have not made
free trade an issue in the election. Such
shameful recreancy to party principles has
never been exhibited in the history of our
political contests. 1t is not merely that a
Senator deemed unworthy of nomination for
President had spoken mincing words to propi-
tiate prOtectiOnists, nor that the prominent
party organs and party leaders have shirked
the issue and skunk away from their stand
ard, but their candidate for the Presidency
has belied his party platform and its imme-
mortal policy by declaring, in response to
local clamor, that he virtually EavOrs protec-
tiOn as much as the rival candidate. A party
whose spokesman can thus abjure its tunda-
mental principles in the face of contest
that boldly challenges those principles has
sunk to the last stage Of decentralization and
declared itself unfit to be entrusted with the
of any great issue in national
notifies
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-10-28
Bets on New York.

CHICAGO, October 21.-Bets are even in
New York that the State will give 10000
Republican majority.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-10-28
Helena, Montana, Thursday, October 28, 1880.
A Visit to Garfield.

CLEvLAND, O., October 22-Two hundred
Ashtabula people visited Gen. Garfield to-
day, and were addressed by him in a famil-
lar yet eloquent speech. Referring to the
fidelity to the principles and practice of lib
! erty ever shown by the Nineteenth district
since the time of Joshua r. Giddings He
Giddings-had for years fought the fight of
liberty almost alone, and was ostracized and
denounced for it. Garfield said no compli-
ment ever touched him so much as when
Giddings, after retiring from political life,
wrote him a letter commenting on speech of
his, saying he was worthy to wear his (Gid
dings) mantle
MENTOR, o. October 21.-General Garfield
in speaking to 200 old comrades in the war;
said:
Just over yOnder about 10 miles, when |
was mere lad, I heard the first political
speech of my life 1t was a speech Joshua
r. Giddings was making. He had come
home to appeal to his constituents A South
ern man drew pistol on him while he was
speaking in favor of human liberty, and
marched over to him to shoot him down to
stop his speech and quench the voice of lib
erty. | remember but one thing that the
old hero said in the course of that speech so
long ago, and it was this: II knew | was
speaking for liberty, and felt that if the as
saSsin shot ME down my speech would still
60 on and triumph" Well now gents these
200 and the hundred times 1900, the mil
lions of men that went out into the field of
battle to fight for our Union felt Just as that
speaker felt, that if they should all be shot
down the cause of liberty would still go on.
Gen. Grants Speech at Cooper Institute
New YORK, October 2O.--General Grant
attended the Republican meeting at Cooper
Institute tonight. and being called upon for
a speech said:
Ladies and Gentlemen Il tried my very
best to slip in here quietly without being
seen in the hopes of hearing something that
would assure me that the right thing for ME
to do was to be Republican in this canvass.
[ Great applause. | was not quite certain
but what between this and the I'd of Novem
Der mi ght have Il spinal column Of the sort
| heard one of your speakers tell OF, that is, 4
column, which was one Of the |
kind he did not approve Of in Republicans. |
was sure that after hearing Mr.. Choate and |
Mr.. StOrrS, would require no stiffening up |
Of my spinal column and would go away even |
a better Republican than when came. Long |
and ringing applause. Ifyou will excuse me
now so that we may listen to them, you will |
go away with the same political sentiments |
which they will preach and which l believe
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1880-10-28
MONTANA OR MINNESOTA.
A Brief Statement of Facts Showing
Into Whose Hands Montana Ap-
preparations 60.

Did Maginnis Thus Earn his Minnesota
Farm 7---Whose Delegate is he?
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-08-19

The LowTax party sa"t ehe debt
question Submitted directly to the PEG
pie, the other side want the voters t,
decide the question through rcrrcscn-
undergraduates for the purpose.
That is the whole dispute in few
words. The minority, because the large
majority would not yield TO them, re
fased ANY compromise and then bolt
ed.
The Wright platform Is the safest
medium to get the iaireSt expression
o'p lb;ic scntim mt. Not rs an'extremist
but as . conservative, we recognize the
majority platform rs the only consti-
tutional metho,i nc solving this vcxed
question.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-08-19

The neNj I'll ~ IN order, VS. t..c
adoption Of the majority report
Iiie i5ht session WAS Il tulatltuoIs
time
] Luke i, Wright, Of Shelbr, who
had the E.,or when the convention bari
! adjourned, Withdrew his mation
that the Second minority report he
taken from tAe table. He said tina
I some explanation was due. Re had
been informed that the Iow-taX party
would even refuse to meet the modcr-
ate Siate-cTelit men on Il compromise
I platform.
When the Democrats we're in the
throcs Cf dissolution, might he not ask
/ that they confer together for the good
OF the party. lie would ask NJ.
/ SnodgTasS il he would not Weld Il III
tie in the effort III reconciliation.
70 this, Mr. Snodgrs,sS answered,
7 that the persons he represented de-
manIrJ tic unconditional, uncquivo-
/ cal submission Of the debt question To
the people after the Legislature has
acted.
Gen. Wright then attempted to
! 90 ON on, but Siaodgraas refused to
stop although HE floor had been yicI-
! ded only for IN answer TO question,
! Tut went on making his speech and re-
iter0ting his demand for everything
/ Tor which he was contcndiuy.
The only difference in the two wings
Of the Democratic party Of Tennessee,
was that one demanded thc subnis-
! sion OF any settlement 10 the people
the ether did not wish it. When YOU
pat the question to the people Of the
/ State not the Democrats, but the Re
I publicans voted on ii. The Rcpubli-
( cans would act and vote with any wing
or faction Of tie Democratic party by
/ which they can enter wedge into the
/ Democracy. Submit any question to
/ the people, and even If only small
part Of the Democratic party were
opposed, yet by the Republican vote,
any settlement, however honest and
and just, would be voted down. Two
years ago the State Credit men had
! yielded the plank asked for, and now
would not the low-tax eleMcnt Weld
in the interest Of harmony and conciI-
iation?
Mr. Il IL Lurton, OF Montgomery,
said that the State-credit men would
accept and support the compromise
resolutions, provided, the other wing
would pledge themselves to do the
same.
Mr.. Snodgrass and friends were
called on for Il reply, bat did not re-
spond.
These resolutions, as an amendment,
We're offered by w. \. Collier, OF
| Shelby. They favored a speedy SET
Element by the people through their
Legislature. y strong effort was made
to find out whether the Low-tax party
would accept this amendment, but it
failed. On vote the amendment WAS
lOst-yeas, 57S, noes, 75l. The ma
tjority report was then adopted by the
following vote, yeas, S233, noes, 4335.
On motion to nominate n Candidate
for Governor, Snodgrass and one hun
dred and twenty five delegates left the
convention, leaving about twelve hun
dred on hand.
! Gov. Marks declined to he a candi-
date. See his letter elsewhere. Gen.
Campbell, Judge Wright, Judge
Guild and Col. Byrd were hallotcd
for. Each secured fattering vote
Finally on third ballot Judge John V
Wright, Of Columbia, secured 1900
votes was declared the candidate He
was then conducted to the stand and
accepted the nomination III eloquent
and stirring words.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-08-19
Non-IcCsIdcnt Notice.
In the County Court of Hardeman
County, Tennessee.

Z. p N,Ne:ll Fannie 7. Mct'Irlry, James II. Nc
CarIrv petition to sell land for division, Ida
McC.rrIey John NcCarIey, WiiiiGm McCarley, Knox
W NcCarlcv Robert L. McCarley and I:Ufus X.
McCdrIey. No. ll5S r d.
IN THIS CAUSE IT APPEARING FROM THE
4 petition which is sworn To that Rufus h. McCar-
ley is a nonresident OF the state OF tennessee.
1t is ordered that publication he made in the
Bolivar BULLETIN, uewSpap published IN B9li-
Tennessee, four successive weeks, requiring
said Rufus K. NcCarlev, 10 enter his appearance
herein within the first three days of theScptembcr,
1850, term OF the County Court Of Hardeman
County, Tennessee To be held at the Court House
in Bolivar the fr>tM .nday nSeptember, 1SSO.and
plead, answer o demur to the petition in this
cause, the same viii be taken Tor Confessed and
for hearing pdrte TO him
This % July 1850 w. c DoRIoN. c. and n
Wood & NcSeal SOILS. io- Petitioners 27-It.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-08-19

ALL the papers in the district favor
Col. Young's running for Congress
without any regular nomination.
This is also the opinion Of the district
executive committee. His friends III
Hardeman cheerfully agree in this
matter with the other sections Of the
district. They are for Col, Young for
Congress in preference to any other
man. With or without a nomination,
Hardeman will give him "A hearty and
emphatic support. Elsewhere read
the views OF other papers.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-08-19
MIDDLETON
HIGH SCHOOL
- Thorough. Pa-sa S.ticaI
BUSINESS, NE1fl cIRaati-
cal and Classical
school, for TaaC
EEdIIC.atiOn Of
Boys and
Girls.
LOCATED AT MIDDLETON, TENN

tn" neSt torn Of ia : ucE- and EouriShipg Insti-
tuition, viii commence on Monday September 9Th
1850, and continue Ten Months with semi-anntial
vacation Of one week at Christmas Fail term,
-Four Months, viii close the 2!rd OF December
Spring term, six Months, will b,.ziu on the 2nd
day Of January 1851. The following, rates ii Tuition
etc, will he chargcl,,lu al the end Of each month,
First Class, including Primary Scienccs,pCr
mon w
Second Class, including the Common Practi-
t!I 5.OO
Third Class including the Higher MaJhensat-
les, Higher English Sciences, Latin, Greek,
etc, per month 100
Music on Piano on Organ, per uEnIi leo
Vocal lessons, to members Of the MUSiC class
B.laD
Incidental tax, per mont lie
boarding, per month -four weeks , 10 To 500
TuiG II charged from time of entering school till
close uf the term,-nO deduction for lost time
CcPt in ease OF prrtTactcd sickness.
4 school ruil,jiuls is It large, house Furnish
ed with patent seats and desks. For further in
formation address any "f the teachers trustees
Capt. !. y. kimIrough, Principal Mrs. F. : KIM
boUsh, a. NJ, Lady Principal. Mics Mary l.
Swincbroad Teacher Of Music.
TKUSTEa<-E,,l- !. W-WiI~nn, Mr.. W.TB Shearin,
Mr.. Frank Lambeth, Mr.. J, N. Moore, Dr. J. d..
SJSScr. 47-Gt
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-08-19
Henderson Masonic Male aid Female
INSTITUTE.
HENDERSON, TENN.

Seven teachers constitute the Faculty. The work
is distributed among them in the best colleges
Especial care given English in additi to the
usual cOuTS- Of instruction, Anglo Saxon, Old
English, and modern classics being added to give
depth to English scholarship. Lectures on PhySi-
,lusy and Hygiene by Or. ". J. Crook special lee
IrcS given to the young ladies and the young gen
3cmnu separately. No extra charge for Latin,
4 rrak, German, French, Hebrew. Apparatus to
uStrate the subjects of Natural Science well
J Hanged, neatcly printed monthly magazine: 4
brary and reading room; three literary societies.
Music, Painting, Drawing CalisthcHics,-thcs ar.
some of the advantages Of the Institute. CiUrches
Suuay-schu.lS daily mails and the telegraph line
aI,encs ri vice, some of the benefits in the
community. For catalogue write TO J. Il. Inman or
C. NJ savage tall September, then to y. =. Hackctt
Secretary OF Faculty. 47-tf.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-08-19
Ehe NoEinet.

'jadge Wright is one Of the most
gifted men in the State. Born III
AIcNairv County, he is wcIi-known
and greatly beloved il this section.
lie has been the recipient OF many
henors and has always been true to
every trust. He stands sguarely on
state credit.and viii make free, full
and thorough canvas Of the State.
He is a brilliant stamp speaker, using
arguments Wit, and cloqucnce in CON
vincing the judgement Of all hearers.
He is coming to IIardelnun and Will
show the people that state credit will
lead to party success. The defeat Of
Wright means the election Of Iaw-
kins, the Republican. We appeal to
the old time Democrats and fhe young
Democrats to stand by the party,
which was represented by twelve hun
drcd delegates in the Convention and
not sustain the bolt backed by
one hundred and twenty-five delegates,
represented fractions of sixteen coun-
ties. Make the fight in the party and
not scccdc and provoke defeat.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-08-19

Mr.. John a. Joyce, formerly of the
St Louis whiskey ring and later Of tie
Missouri pcnitentiary, has come out for
Garfield and is writing campaign songs
to be sung at meetings addressed by
President Hayes, Secretary Schurz
and Mr.. G.. w. Curtis.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-08-19

STAND by the old flag of Demo
cracy. Don't bolt the nominee
and platform and give the cleo
ton to the republicans. Your
vote may help. to give the State
to the enemy.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-08-19

Through your representative
you can more surely have your
views carried out than by a pop
mlar vote at which the white and
black republicans merely vote
hoping to disrupt the party.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-08-19

TIE State Credit men in the county
convention were in minority, but they
did not bolt. y majority Of the
other side went t. Nashville and
finding themselves in the minority
blitcd.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-08-19

Mr.. Wilson, tho boilers nominee,
il talented man and very popular,
but he is leading an attack on the
unity of the party in Tennessee, which
will be to give aid and comfort to
the Republicans.