davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-01-29
liaiI iaHG New $.

Tact Saturday evening when the
tram ON the Washington County Rail
road which reaches llaEclsto%n about
oo'cl ock wac roa .ug the church N
the swamp, a mile north Of lohrers-
vile, i trgo stone crashed through
Tie glass Of the engine caD and struck
fine fireman. Nimfoi barubait, on the
cLeeI, Knocking him down and .nilct-
mo palnluI wound The tram was
.,on,na 49, quickly AS possible and
v.,i Lacl, I, line church. There had
hoo, , rccllu, there and the cougro
n,,inu v,,o iu,, coming out. Among
the cro%l was a young man named
" ,.,I' -; ,,.',,I :, H.. h,if Lrerl Indian
Iy',',, - ro., nueo +, Cant Peters.
'.n'n,,.n" e,,l lL, tY., mrn named
y mn la ,,,,,.,,,, ,Io ..l,rng. Lut 8,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-01-29

1T. Hon. VIM. +. Gladstone has
written a letter to one Of the members
Of the Neapoltan Peace Commission,
saying that it is his intention to adj
vocate general disarmament Of the
European Powers, from his seat IN
Parliament. His cndoaYo"5 vii NrnN.
al,y viii he ia ItjN
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-01-29

Cnas. r. Cas3 '.".EdItO!.
cr2e. Z. Cas3ei3 It,DI,.lt.G.
e. l.. RCc7.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-01-29

Mr. Peter has introduced into the
Senate bill changing the school law
81 NE state III several parhculArs.-~
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1880-05-21
CHICAGO, MAY 21. 1880.

tion of thc man she had soon an tbo
crave Of her husband and nromi i.i,,g tho
HIGHEST reward to tho ono who would
bring him to her, Bnt aIl hen. c,doav-
ors failed. It was Abraham the con-
vert whom She had soon tLrrc Hi.
fliaI love urged him 70 visit the rcStino-
place Of his father and il WA. the same
emotion that made his voice trembIc
when he spoke to his mother who knew
him not When he returned to the city
and told his friend. Rabbi Ncnaclom. of
his encounter. the latter said
Il have a presentment Of evil. If
your mother finds YOU. she will certainly
desire YOU to renounce Judaism"
| will rather die the death of a mar
tyr" reioined Rabbi Abraham. than
rcnouncc the faith | have embraced.
That is not the worst. # they dis
cover yoI. and Won remain ucrsistcnt
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1880-05-21
TX.
MARTYRDOM.

The apprehension of Rabbi Menachem
Man proved to be we'll founded. Lady
Potozky not being able to find the man
she had met, told the story of her meet
ing to her confessor and requested his
advice and cooperation. The priest was
not long in searching fora plan to discover
the mysterious jew He had Jewish
convert in his monastery who belonged
to the community Of Wilma. He pro-
posed to employ that man to ferret out
the mystery The lady gave her con
sent and the priest commenced opera
tions on the morrow. A few days after
ward Rabbi Menachem Man was sum
moned to Lady Potozky and asked the
whereabouts of r. Abraham. his intimate
friend.
He left Wilma about ten days age"
answered R. Menachem. / know not
whittier he has gone
Nothing moro could be extracted from
him either by threats or by promises of
reward He was incarcerated in the
monastery Of St. Peter, and examined
every day on the subject. Several times
did the priest subject the old Rabbi to
torturcs in order to press out of him
some information. But it was of no
use; he said nothing more than he had
SAID before. About a week after the
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1880-05-21
No. 1O2.

f.ol;,,,, +I,l. a,,,,,.. Nth f.asb wood A
p.,,,aa ra.L1I;a l.;.1,a,, nnd ,tbo ovoo,,
tiono,. ,,,r,;taJ tbo oonr;ot on tho .cof
1,Id WA p:.ho,, witch j., n,i+ro . cou,n
III I,oa5 ,.;,l na1d and - Iaro, oro7, -
-. LanI nnJ tLa ovoa,,tiamor drossod
!, raI La1I;n,,. tba nnl;sIod avo which
,,I;tt..,I !, ~, ..,,,, ,.oro +bo ob;oots
tl.,r.r.1 ,,.I;.f' III a,.a... ,roro .,,nn,d
AtI,.t fbo. nroco..ion arriv Rab.
II thraL,n Lon ,Lr,ban civ
,,o,,at,d +.n ..,m,Id Ian
,r..a from, +bo. ,lt;tnloa+b
,n., III. ,,.,aaf,,l a,l ,,n.I. .....l
,oo.nor ;,,,ro.,od III h,...+.n,..
p;.l,o,. r.i5od +Io ,,.,.. and
,b.. .on,.;.t !, =, 1ono h,r,.,no,
lin. +hat irL, ,.,,,I5 .o,,an,,o.
~. r:f. ',.an1,I H., ..,,nta1 ~.
..\,.,,. .,a ;II..;-.,I ,,,. daar".;r" ro
,,1iod R.lli NraLo,, with q .c,iIo
Y ou cannot Grant life. YOU can only
take it, I believe in One God-thcrc
i, none beside him ljoar O Israel
the Eternal our cod is One in Unity ="
The Bishop pronounced anathema and
raised his cross. The oyocutioncr's axe
cIjttcred IN the sun ut the same instant
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1880-05-21
| | [.
MOTHER AND son.

49,. .:.. 40 =,
:, t,. ,.,',7.,,, 57 - - Iy;l,n tls. I
II] J' l, - DotI. L1 1;I '"', c '"'
II;. I''g 9I, ',, 1 ',YGN' ;a 'l"' ~ or'',
l, ,, w., L NI'4 ''Y',yG wv, ,I I'''' I r'v
1,aI I.,. ,I,,.;,. l,...,,,.,, L.. H. 1.at1 -
,L;. ,.l.I',,,, ~ ,,4,.1 -, .l1,.,.1 -. +Ia
, ,.' ,II ,'',,''. " -: .1 w i .l
:.l ,ry, iI'. '''''' ,i
rIIr .,: ''' .',,, '''' goo y 80 i ,l',
'''I 'I'''', I ] 1 '1'',''''.,' '''~N
g -. r,,.. ;,,. ~. Nv IT,, 1..
v.,'.' 'p.I1..,I...''I.,.v'.'Il'
'..,,,,. ~, ,..,.',,.1 I,;..1I'..,,..,
'. .,.1. 1.I,;. ILL.,. l''. ..., o'',''- ,''
n..l.,...' ~. :.'.:.. 3.:'1 ~.
. .'', 49,. - '''' ''',
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,I'aIl.' 'l '' tl,t ' ,,.l., 49,. "' '",' I'
a..
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1880-05-21

tLn Iod, "h,+ I v,a,,+ ,nn +o Toll mo
who Won aro and ,cbcro .,.o,,. voro Lor,,2"
"Tou 500 INV. 1,d,. tbotT ~, , Ton.
and n,, hirtb may We or l;t+1o in+oros4
TO vou hoard he added with an of-
forr that ven, woro yooI.inr mo and
rb,t IN ordor ~ fnd o,,4 ,,Laro ,,.a.
vou imn,;.onod -, ,.onor,hIo lo.rnod
man ,vbo.o o,,1,. fault :, +L,+ bo l..
boan q doa, r,iond =. mo .;n.o oo,,o %
.+,.,noor f. +bi. .it,. Thi. ,-,,. or .a+
isfvina = curiositv sao,ns IN mo soma
what unusual
Itis.no, move cor;o.it,,~ tbo 1od,.
o,oIain,ed rho ,uor. bo., ,o,, t,o
noro. ann ;n,ro..od with tho ;a.. +l,t
..,, .aro mot , How V.l.nt;no, ,yh,. did
von do.ort vo,r ,,o+hor2" And .Lo
throw Lor.cIf into his arm.
For > fow nomonfs = Ahr,h,,a hold
his matb.r i, III. ombr,oa. E;..ina Lor
ardontI,, At1,.+ bo .aid
~yos uotlor vou h.ro rocaoo;2od
,oo. Lnt o,,. no,no;. ALr,b.,o .nd .n,
-, ada,+od can of ALr,b.,n tho p,+,s.
orob NJ. boor+ u,.. ,.o.,.nin,, f,r .o,,.
,,ot1or1,, an, br,.,. L,,r ! l.no,r 4b,4 ,.c,,.
,ra,,15 to nroi,,di.od oaoi,.+ ,,,, ,or-
o;o,,.. ,,,.;,.; ,Ia. ,,d tl,orof.,, l-o,,t ,,,,.
sale .n,ov pro,,;so. ,,o nav, ,,o+ to o,,-
oroach nnon +bo IiLo,,,, of ,,,. co,-
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-09-16
Letter from KANSAS.

NkWBERN, KANSAS, Sep. q, 1850.
WEEKLY HERALD: Thinking some Of
your readers would like to hear from
an old Tcnnesseean that has east his lot
In the far wcstm an open wide prairie
country. Itwould seem strange, but it
IS nevertheless true Ouc soon becomes
attached 10 the prairics a. one would to
the ripling streams aud mountain peaks
that dot East Tennessee all over. We
ear not boast OfgOOd crops This season,
II has been very dry all through the
summer until Of late we have had an
abundance Of rain. Wheat half crop,
an average Of III bushels To the acre,
corn crops are light, still we will have
a large surplus in this section ~ there
was n Lar sc amount Of land cultivated
IN corn this season. Counties lying
west of ours have suffered much more
Than Ours, In some counties they have
not made seed aud a good portion of
the population have come To this and
other counties east Of ours where they
can get supplies, a great many are talk
ing of going back rs soon as spring
comes and trying il again. The fine
rains that have just fallen have given
life and vigOr Ia everything, as it seems
to DE general all Over the state and has
done a great amount of good, it has left
the land in fine condition for sowing
fall aud winter wheat, and farmers will
make the very best of IL. Stock sells
high, II would surprise you to see how
high 1t Is; | have attended several sales
lately where all kinds OF stock was sold
! give YOU some prices so you can see
for your self: last springs calves sell
for $1,000 to $1,000, two year old S20.0 90
to $500. TIN ee year old $50. 90 to $3.50
milch cows $500 to SJ0.00, horses and
mules $4,000 10 Sl5O.OO. hogs $3.50 to
$500, sheep $500 TO $3.50, all find a
sale.
The reunion of the Tennessee Colony
off on the 18th, it was well attend
ed. all seemed 10 enjoy themselves in
every way possible; this is the second
reunion we have had. Officers are clcc-
ted and We hope to make Il success in
future. People from all parts of
the United States rs well as foreign
countries were present, speeches were
made by men from other states, one by
T~lOrnburg, late of Ind, second
of Hon. j. NJ. Thornburg, of
Tenn. Music was furnished by the
Brass Band of which DR..
j. y. ketcherside, late of Ducktown,
is leader. The health of the
is good all appear well satisfied
and willing to east their lots among
friendly, energetic Kansians.
Yours Resp't.
Il. Il. NJ.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-09-16

THE following card appeared in the
Fallow Worker, II paper published in
McNary county, the former home ofthc
now candidate Of the debt paying ele-
ment, so-callcd, Of the democracy Of
Tennessee. 1t says:
GLOW can John V. Wright have the
"cheek" to come to McNary and de-
nounCe the low taX men ~ rcpudiltors,
when he owes the citizens Of this coun-
ty not less than $4,000 that he never
Intends to pay. TOO thin, He will not
get one-third Of the votes of his native
county. Put that down as II fact. The
condition Of one POOR old man in this
county reduced from wealth to power
ty by Wright's extravaganza, disqual-
iics him for talking high tax logic to
McNarians.''
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-09-16
THE WRIGHT AND WILSON
ROW.
DiSgTaCeful Scenes I'm the Attn
ems Democratic Convention.

We have heard several verbal reports
Of the d~isgraceful scenes in the demo-
cratic senatorial convention held at
Athens last Saturday, bat we take the
following from the Knoxville ChrOni-
Gle rs correct:
"Thc convention met promptly at !
o'clock. An attempt was made to APP
point Il state credit man. for MCMinn
county, o the committee on resolu-
lions, in place of II low tax delegate ir-
regularly appointed. This opened the
fight in earnest, and | must say Mr..
Mckenzie proved himself to be the
most stupid, inefficient, vaccillating
and helpless chairman, certainly, that
ever attempted to preside over Il sena-
tOrial convention. Sometimes some
four to six persons were on the floor at
the same time, and all speaking at once
and occasionally some one swearing
like he was In Il bar room, while others
were Kissing and cheering alternately.
Just here the assistant secretary Missed
the "~cussing" member from McMiCn,
who In II loud and insulting manner
said: You had better get out Of here
you id radical :" %wEereupon the as
s.stant scribe lit upon his feet aud re-
tortcd, "Gou had better put me out"
\ number Of persons cried "put him
ont, and Il rush was made from both
sides to the center Of the court room,
where the parties stood confronting
each other, aud II number were seen to
place their hands on their pistol peck
cts, For I few minutes anarchy reign
ed supreme, and there seemed to be II
fine prospect for an old fashioned row,
hut fortunately no lick was struck ndd
the "cnssing' member very soon dis
covered that any attempt TO fOrCibly
eject the assistant scribe would be II
hazardous business, aud he backed
down and a%pologizcd, aud thus Il row.,
aud most likely bloodSlIcd, was avoid
ed.n
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-09-16
Republican Chances In New
York.

GOV, Cornell gives his opinion to the
Tribune upon Republican chances in
New York. His prominence in the
party, and in the State, and his long
experience as Chairman of the Icpub-
lican State Committee, aud his large
acquaintance with public men, make
his views Ofmuch interest and impOr-
lance. lie said, in substance:
Judging from my owl observation
and the information that reaches me
from various sources, there can be no
question of the success OF the Republic
can party. 1t Is the general belief of
both Republicans aud Democrats that
New York will decide the result of the
election. If this shall prove true, the
| Republicans need have no %npprehcn-
SION. New York will unqucstiouably
choose Republican electors. Evidences
of Republican success are apparent on
every side. Never since 1872 has there
been so promising n canVass in this
State for the Republican party. In the
first place our candidates will receive
the votes Ofnll the Republicans. This
of itself would carry the State, but we
are to have II large vote in addition TO
our party vote. The uOn-partiSan vote
which in 1876 waS east for Mr.. Widen
because it wanted II change, will this
year vote the Republican ticket because
it does no want II change, aud this
vote will count at least 10000, aud in
changing from side to the other
will make difference Of $4,000 III the
result.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-09-16

As we go to press this FRIDAY moon)
We get the following kilograms which
indicate the Republican candidate elec-
ted after all, viz:
New York, Sept. lG.-At the head
quarters of the republican national
committee in this city the election Of
Davis over Plalstcd is claimed upon
the basis of dispatch from Maine,
which states that Davis majority will
reach ! 450.
PORTLAND, Sept. lG.-OXford county
has gone republican by a small MAORI
~. The Legislature now appears to
stand, senate, republicans 81, fusion
10; house Of representatives,, republicans
50, fusion G7, with two tied.
The congressional delegation stands
as follows: Reed, republican, rc-elec-
ted in the LIST district by 100 plurality /;
Eyre, republican, reelected in the 2nd
district by 1900 plurality Lindsay, re-
publican, reelected in the Bird district
by l5l majority Ladd, fusionist, re-
elected in the 18th district by a reduced
majority Murch, fusiOnist, reelected
in the 9TH district by from ! ,O00to 100
majority.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-09-16

The charge that Judge Hawkins is
a high tax man is falsehood-he is
for as low tax as will pay the expen-
SEES Of the State; and as to the state
debt he favors an honorable and Just
settlement upon such basis as will
be acceptable to both the people of
the state and their creditors. But if
he were either a 'highH or slow tax
man as meant by the terms, it is a
small matter is compared with the
good he will do by kicking out the
public plunderors and thieves that
now infcst the State House.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-09-16
A G~REENBACK VICTORY IN
MAINE.
The Latest News. the Rest.

THE election in Maine is anything
but pleasing to the Republicans. Al
though the Grccnbackers and Demo
crats have beer fusing aud carrying
the State several times since 1872, IL
was hoped and conceded that the Re,
publirans would carry il this week for
the moral effect on the Presidency. The
result j. mo victory for the Hcpubli.
cans, neither Is it a victory for the
Democrats, because such a thing ~ u
democrat Is hardly known in Maine.
1t is u local victory for the Grecnback-
ers. Plaisted, the Governor elect, Is 4
Republican Grccnbackcr and he Is no
consolation to the Democracy. Ills ma
jOrity is put down AT 1000. There were
three tickets in the field-Republiran /,
Temperance aud Grecnbacker. The
Temperance candidate was Il leading
Republican, and the prohibition Re
publican, some voting for him, but
the large body of them voted for Plais-
ted. There is no reasonable doubt that
this vote will go to Garfield in No
vembcr, and that he will carry the
State by a handsome majority. Still
this is not what the Republicans desir-
ed they desired Il victory now, in or
der that the effect would be good in
November.
The result will please the Green
hackers who hope to have the Presi-
Dental election thrown in the House of
Congress, aud thereby hold the bal
anc of power and elect Weaver Presi-
dent. But it is conceded on nearly all
sides that the Republicans will carry
the State in November for Garfield and
Arthur. There are about 10000 Dem
Ocrats in the State that will vote for
llancOck-thus decreasing the Green
back fusion vote and giving The State
to the Republicans withOuta doubt. In
the election Monday, the Greenbackers,
Democrats and Temperance men were
all combined against Gov. Davis, who
has been %pandering to the whisky
dealers, thus his defeat. 1t is very UNI
fortunate for the Republicans that
such Il man was even allowed to be
nominated.
Since the abOyc was in type we find
the Republicans have gained largely
OF the opposition vote of past years. The
opposition had in 1873 a majority of H.
$40, while this year it is less than l.
100, The following are the figures of
1873;
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-09-16
liz General Hancock curse

If General Hancock cursed the
butcher who killed the COW that
had the calf that wore the skin
that the shoemaker cut to make
the boots that got wet and would
not go on, before thinking Of the
valet who had neglected to dry
and oil them, the question arises
in Turkey Bottom whether he
really would make Il safe Presi-
dent for the Solid South, not be-
ing Il pious sort Of person like
JEFF. Davis, General Lee, Stone.
wall Jackson, and other heroes of
the rebellion. Cincinnati Com
mcrcial,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-09-16
THE GLUE AND THE BRAY.
Burlington llawkeye.

Burlington lIawkeye.
WIN. II. ENGLISH, X. G. C..
Kind Gen'I I've important information
Sing hey, the Major General that you
are:
About the very singular relation
Between our present platform and the
war.
The dOuble-twisted platform
The Cincinnati platform:
Sing hey, the crooked platform where
we are,
WINFIELD :. HANCOCK, L. S. A.
Good English you are going to perpleX
me,
Sing hey, the Golden Circlet that you
were;
SO many things are happening to veX
me,
I'm ready for whatever may occur.
The very streaked platform,
The zebra COIOred platform 4;
Sing hey. the picbaId platform where
we are.
WM. II. ENGLISH, X. G.. G..
Kind General, when you crushed-oh,
what did make you!
The holy cause of slavery in its gore,
| hoped and prayed that death might
ONcrtakc you,
And all the soldiers with you in the
war.
And now we're OH the platform,
The same old shady platform,
Sing hey, the funny platform where
W. are!
WADE HAMPTON, c. 5. 4.
Good General, I'm the Captain from
the DiXieS,
Sing hey, the Lincoln hirelings that
you are;
| stand just where ] stood back in the
"siXties,"
And fought against the Union in the
war.
We've got You on the platform,
How do you like the platform,
The Mississippi platform where you
areE
WINFIELD S. HANCOCK. L. S. 4.
Kind friends, your language with de-
light eNcitcs me,
| wonder why you didn't speak before!
The platform that | stand on just de-
lights me
Againstand for the Union and the war.
The forty corncred platform,
The many sided platform,
The parti-colored platform where we
arc.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-09-16

1t Is rather amusing to see such men
~ John G., Brown, Jas. u. Porter,
I,ham G.. Harris, John V, Wright,
j. NJ. Fleming aud Il host ofother state
credit democrats, who have for fifteen
years been dcnouncing the state debt as
Illegal aud corrupt, in order to gain
favor with the ignorant classes and
thus place thcmsclyc, in power, to be
now trying to explain to the people
that they were then telling lies in the
behalf of the democratic party. They
bavc educated the public mind for re-
pmliation and they rcnow rcaping the
reward of dishonesty.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-09-16

w Gill & Co., druggists,
r. II Ogilvic & Co merchants,
G McElroy, Prop. McElroy IIote
M Hampton. President Lincoln
Saw. Bank,
A S Thomas, Cash. Lin. Saw. Bank,
q Wood, Pres't 1st Nat. Bank.
} Il Feency, Cash. lst Nat. Bank,
N 0 Wallace, Prop. Observer,
p Lowell, Pastor M Il Church.
w w Blake & Bro, grocers,
" Alexander q Co., grocers,
Smith & Miles, druggists,
Geo b Boylos, Attorney at Law.
CS&B NJ Wilson, Livery and
Sale Stable,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-09-16

Adapted in chronic diorrhma, constipa-
ton, and scoIula.-lly, Latham, NJ. d.,
Prcs't Virginia Medical Society.
Successfully used in Dyspepsia, Chronic
Diarrioca and ScrOlula. PROF. 5. Jackson,
University Pa,
Efficient in annmia; excellent appetite
and blood puriticr,--H, Fisher, NJ. D., Ga
Valuable in nervous prostration indig,s
ton and chlorOsis.-G T.. Mathews, NJ. d.,
NC.
\ fine tonic and Alternative, valuable in di
sc0scs peculiar to females, chronic fever and
aguc.--J. F. Roughtou. MD, Alabama.
Vary beneficial in strengthening and int
proving a reduced systcm.-Rcy. John W.
Dcckwith, Bishop Of Ga.
Invaluable as q nervous tonic Hon l..
G.. Fowler, Tenn.
Recommended as a propnylactic in Mala-
rial districts.-D. II. Faircy, NJ. d, N. O.
Restores debilitatcd systems to health
I. G. Mercer, NJ. d. Ind.
used with great benefit in Mnlarial Fever
and Dipthcria IS. +. Dupon, NJ. d., Geor
gia.
Prince Of mineral tonic.-Francis Gillian,
NJ. D., N. c.
Ofgrcat curative virtuc.-Thos. + Rum
bold, NJ. D., st. Louis.
Beneficial in uterine arrangements and ma
larious conditions.-G. NJ. Val NJ. y, Ohio
Best remedy ever used in diseases of the
throat.-P. a. SiIlrrd, NJ. d., n. G.
Tonic, Alternative, diurctic; one Of natures
greatest remcdics-Mcdical Association Of
Lynchburg, Virginia.
Adapted in certain affections of the Kid
ncyS and bladder; dyspepsia, lupus, chloro-
sis, scrolulous and cutNncouS Affections
Prof. j. j. Norman, NJ. d., Va.
Relieves headache, prOmptly--hOth sick
and nervous .--Rcv. +. c. DodsOn, Va.
Sample supply sent free to any physician
desiring to t"st. Pamphlets sent fee. An
alysis with each package. Watcras it come
from the Springs : per case Oft gallons in
glass--S? 30 for > gallons. 81 for 10 gallons
81 for 20 gallons IN casks. Mass 80 cents
and 81; s? 80 aud s. for half doz. Pills,
pure sugar coated DC, SOC, and 81 package;
81 %, So 80 aud s. half doz. Sent postpaid
anywhere. This Mass and Pills contains
in reduced space all the curative powers Of
tho water, and is convenient, palatablc and
soluble.
Springs open for visitors June LIST, Board
$50 per month. Special rates III families
and parties. Carriages meet visitors at
Forest and Lawyers depot, each four miles
from Springs, upon advice of arrival.
Address
AN. DAVIES, Pres. orthc Co.,
Z! Mai St., Lynchburg, Y
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-09-16
The God of the Heavens

The God of the Heavens
Never looked down
Upon set of more
Corrupt scoundraIs
Than those that now infcst the
Once respected Capitol of Tennessee.
.'Truth crushed to earth
win rise again."
And the split in the
Tennessee democracy is brought about
by God Almighty
That the honest masses may
Overthrow
This den of thieves.
Men Of all parties
Rally,
And let us obey the wishes
OF the Supreme Ruler.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-09-16

Coy. CORNELL, of New York, gives
it as his honest opinion hat New
York will give Garfield and Arthur
10000 majority. He says the party
is united and working together i'll
the harness for the first time since
1853
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-09-16
More Truth About Their Man.

LEBANON Tribune (dem.): "The
0ne-armed confederate soldier candi-
date for Governor OH the peoples plat
form don't need the lies of fifty ora
tOrsand newspapers to sustain him. He
is u full team of himself.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-09-16

GEN. DmnELL can not deny be.
ing a high tax man; he canyassed
Tor that side in 1870 and also
wrote letters to that effect. John
James will rub HIM ~ on it,