davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-02-10
Thorough OrganizatiOns-The Watch
word.

Macon Beacon
As this is the year for our State election,
and the papers generally are recording their
sentiments as to the policy to be pursued in
selecting officials, we deem it proper to hum
bly, present our views and foreshadow the
course of the Beacon in the coming canvass.
We are for a close, thorough, compact and
systematic organization of the Democratic
party, and faithful adherence to its princi-
pies, policy and teachings
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-02-10

IA inches; complexion white, hair brown
eyes gray; two upper teeth out left arm de,
formed.
Feb.10, 81 -3w
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-02-10
Garden seeds

--f he had at HrsrER < HARRICToN Drug
Il 10. aa state street. jackson, Miss.
.--I-lN
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-02-10

LETTER LIST.

Lis Of Letters remaining in tn Post-otfiee
! jackson. Kinds county, Miss tr the week
HIM, Febuary 10 1881
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-02-10

Persons calling for any of the above letters
will please say advertised
W. II. IL. GREEN. P. NJ.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-02-10

: Best
Shirts in the market, at
4. NIRDEN :.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-02-10

rna BuaHMEs aE CORN ron SALE. bv
11UU VI. .. G0KDIN Z BIO.
feh8s6l. West Jackson.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-02-10

Ed Couch Age 50, height feet, 81 inches,
complexion dark copper hair black; eyes
brown, scars on right upper arm, several
scars on right hip, several scars on back, scar
on left wrist, little finger on left hand crook
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-02-10
Description /:

HENRY c. MYERS. Secretary of State
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-03-25
JWGge CGiG0rd's Conscientious
ness.

An interesting story is told by Scua-
tor llour, Illustrating the strict integ-
rity and high sense OF duty displayed
81 'the most trying occasions by Judge
Clifford, ofthc Supreme Court, who is
nov a helpless luuatic. ThcJudgc was
President of the famous Electoral Com
mission, and as every Que remembers,
a firm believer IN the validity Of Til
dcn's title. Ills position made 1t nee
rSsary for him to sign the decisions of
the Commission. The preparation Of
the papers in the Florida case fell to
Senator llo1r ON account Of Senator
Edmunds' illness, and their completion
was delayed until within n few minutes
ofno0n Of the llh Of March, Judge
Clifford, by insisting upon u careful
personal scrutiny Of The papers, could
have put of their execution until too
late and prevented the Inauguration Of
Mr.. Hayes, lie did not, however,
throw the smallest obstacle in the way
Of the work, but showed almost equal
anxiety with Senator lioar in hurry
ing It forward, and promptly affixed
his signature rs oon us the documents
were completed. But he has never
been 10 the White House, we believe,
during Hayes Administration, so Bit
Ter was hi- feeling IN the matt2r,-EX.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-03-25
MaROne aud the DeHa.
0rF1fs.

From the Petersburg (Va.) Index
Appeal, March Il; The charges OF
broken faith, treason, dishon0r, cor
ruption, and bargain and sale have all
been made againSg him, and yet there
seems to be but little reason for them.
No M "a dGplOre The conduct Of Sen
Htor Malone in this particular more
dian We. We had INDUCED the hope
that he would act with the Democratic
party in national matters, however
mucn he opposed it in State affairs, and
we refused to the last to believe other
wise, But that he was under any par
~ obligation to do 50 we never thought.
lie had long before withdrawn from
the Orgdni1ation-national and State
he was elected by a fusion OF readjustcrs
mot democrats) and radicals, while
The democrats supported his opponent,
and therefore had no claim ON him,
while in turn he owed them no allegi-
ancc whatever. The hope that he
would act with the democrats rested,
therefore, entirely on the repeated dec
laratiOns Of Gen. Malone himself that
he was born II democrat, and expected
10 live and die Il democrat, 1t would be
hard, therefore, to make IL appear that
he Is Il deserter from the democratic
party this time, at least. He certainly
vas not elected by the democratic paw
ty, but we think he stretched his claims
too far when he says he was elected by
the people.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-03-25
WAY Mr, Herman Gave a Queer
LOCK.

New York correspondence of the
Cincinnati Enquirer: a friend from
Washington tells me a good story about
Fair, the new senator from Ncyadah !.
He says Fair is a first rate fellow, with
a rich Irish brogue, which will, per-
hapS, be the butt of the Senate, but who
won't mind it. The other day Fair
met Daggett, the Republican Congress
man from Nevada, and said: "Daggctt.
this is dun Kind of place. | don't
hear any interesting talk here. | hear
they are going TO pass q funding BIZ.
don't much like that Funding bill, be-
cause | have bond or twomysolf. Ole
has 50, 600 600 In Government bonds.)
"Well," said Daggett, "your Demo-
cratic friends would insist on pressing
that bill. 1t has taken up time, and
done n good deal ofinjury." 81 didn't
know that "Oh, yes said Daggett,
'lt comes from the Democratic side"
"Wcll, now that is queer" said Fair:
chat accounts for the singular look
Senator Herman gave me n few minutes
ago" "Whatdid Senator Herman say Y''
asked Daggctt. al did not know that
1t was a Democratic measure, and Sem
ator Herman said to me that the Fund
Ing bill was mp, and what did | think of
it.. told him | thought it was II dis
honest measure, and nobody but a -
thief would vote for 1t; and | thought
that Senator Herman looked at me a
little queer"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-03-25
Presidents ana Thelr Fni.h.

A Washington letter says all
the Presidents were, with one
exception, men who represented
Christianity. Washington and
Garfield, however, were the only
ones who were church commune
cants. Adams married a clergy
mans daughter abigail SMITH },
but ne did not accept her views.
He was inclined to Unitarianism,
which in his day, was becoming
very prevalent in Massachusetts.
Jefferson was not a believer in
Christianity, at least while Presi-
dent. He had, during his resi-
dence in France, become skepti-
cal, and his election was opposed
by some on the score of infidelity.
After Tom Paine had written
the "Ago Of reason Jefferson
invited him to return to America,
which was understood to be a di
rect recognition and acceptance
Of his opinions. l~niidelity, at that
time, was so fashionable that in
polite society it was rather eccen-
trio to avow different opinions.
Madison, while a stldent at the
Princeton college, was of relig
ious turn, but it wore off under
the care of office. His early re.
ligious connections were Presby-
terrain. Monroe is said to have
favored Episcopacy. John Quin-
cy Adams was inclined to Unita-
rianism. Jackson was a Metho-
dist, and died in the communion
Of that church. Van Buren, was
brought up in the Reformed
Dutch Church, but afterward be-
came inclined to Episcopacy.
Harrison favored the Methodist.
was an Episcopalian. Polk
was baptised by u Methodist
PREACHER after his term of Office
had expired. Taylor favored
Episcopacy. Fillmore attended
The Uterian Church. Frank
was a member of the Con
regationalists Society in Con
cord, though not Il commitment.
Buchanan was a Presbyterian.
Lincoln attended Gurley's church
often as he could, but was not
member, though his religious
convictions were deep. Grants
predictions are well known, and
% are Garfeld's.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-03-25
Parental AdViCC.

Father Burdette, Of the Burlington
Hawkeye, thus admonishes the bud
ding hope Of his house:
It may be a grand thing to 60 70
Congress. l won't discourage you,
my dear boy, if your ambition leans
in that direction. Still, so long as
you have an alternative open, so long
as you "a get steady situation as
chambermaid in a livery stable or
clerk on a raft, l wouldn't advise you
to set your heart on Congress.
The American people really donot
have very much respect for Congress
as a body. They are always sorry to
see it in session. They are always
glad to see it adjourn. Individually,
the members Of Congress are, 1 be-
lieve, good citizens, good neighbors,
good men. But for a lot of good
raw material, my boy, they can make
the meanest aggregate when they get
together. Don't worry about going
to Congress, Tclemachus. Go to the
mines or join the MINISTRIES. Your
parents will think more of you.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-03-25
The senale's Dignity Compro-

We would much rather see Prcsi.
dent Garfield with a friendly Senate
aud House than with an unfriendly
one. Parties are SO evenly balanced
in both Houses, that there Is no fear
OF any extreme measures Of l~egi,la.
ton like what We saw under Presi-
dent Johnson, when the Republicans
had mole than two-iLirds Of each
body. Bot while we do not specially
object TO the Senate becoming Re
publican. toe point which We desire TO
emphasize Is that Republicans, in
achieving this victory, have injured
the prestige Of the Senate and have
shown the world that u policy Of Oh
struction which excites the gravest
apprehension IN tie minds of the
friends of parliamentary government
III Ensland, can be nowhere applied
so effectively az in the Senate Of the
United States.-New York Herald.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-03-25
Hon Horace NlaYnard.

It's given out hat Hon. IIor.
ace Maynard will retire from pub
lie life and settle down at hi,
home in Knoxville. Mr.. Maynard
has been in the public service
over a quarter of a century, but
has never been charged with us.
ing his position or influence tc
enrich himself or his family. His
integrity is unqu2stioned; he has
preserved his self respect, and
enjoys the personal good will OF
all who know him, even to his
bitter political opponents. This
is something to say. Something
worth living for through such
trying times when many able
men in high positions have fallen
into disgrace or laid themselves
liable to suspicion. Mr.. Maynard
is a courtly looking man, but not
cordial with the masses. He sue
ceeded'in life by virtue Of supe-
rior talents and a cold, fixed pur-
pose to accomplish something.
To those who know him we'll, he
is exceedingly aalble and pleas
ant, and will talk by the hour in
an easy, flowing manner upon
any topic within the range Of hui
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-03-25
Sow Malone as ncadiussed

St. Louis Post Dispatch: SIe.kn n
Of the latest accession to the Repub.
lican party, the Cincinnati CONNER.
cial says: Malone proposes to read
just old Virginia and the Democratic
party.' As Malone was but a short
TIME agOa Reiel brigadier, a legisla-
tive lobbyist and Il railroad wreckcr.
and as he W "A elected to the Senate
by a party that proposes to rob The
honest creditors Of the State Of Wiz.
ginil, PERHAPS it would lie well to in.
quire when he received his rtadiust-
ment. 1t must have been brou- OF
about by the laying on Of hands at
time Of his social visit TO the Cam.
erOns.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-03-25
What Senator Voorhees, Will
Hn

Cincinnati Enquirer: There is a
story ailoat that Voorhees,, the Tall
Sycamore, is preparing u speech for
the especial benefit of Malone, which
he viii fire of in Mr.. Mahone's Sen
ate before the special session is over.
The %yeracious ones say that at q re.
cent dinner party Senator John
Sherman said the Republicans could
not afford to organize The Senate
with Mahone's vote, inGsmuch MS he
was a Rcprdiator, and would injuro
the financial record of the party.
This, it is said, Voorhees, will ring in
his speech.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-03-25
.Thc President and uio south.


Knoxville Chronicle: No n who
loWs anything Of tie Presidents his
.pry during the past quarter Of q ccntu-
~ believe that be IS ~y!ad!catcd towards
le Southern people. lie il naturally
LIBERAL ana lnagnanimous. lie could
.pt be tyraunics! or pr0scriPiive. lie
not only q man OF superior intellect,
nt lac has big soul ANA a heart over
lowing with sympathy for his fellow
r~pantrynan ,,.rcgard.css Of race, party
.r section. His instincts are al In the
Erection Of humanity aud %philanthrO-
iy. lie Is conservative, and may be
relied upon to exercise caution aad use
secretion in the discharge of his high
'ilicial duties,
lie isa man Of wcll-sc;ilcl cOnyic-
ions, and has the courage to do what j.
ight. lie will make no compromise
with fraud or corruption Of any kind,
aud will exercise his Constitutional
covers to the fullest extent to prevent
lnd punish violence, or Interference
.itA the freedom of the ballot. In do
'lS this, he will use only such means
's are provided by law, and will DO on
- what is obvious for the public vel
IRE. When the people Of the South
outsider these thugs, they viii agree
.Iatthe President l. right, AND that in
ne enforcement ofthe laws he is not
prosecuting ihen, but is only doing
what, rs an honest Chief Magistrate, he
81, bound to DO. We believe HAT 1T no
Inc within the last twenty years haye
;hero been so many people in our Sec
non Of the country who fairly and dis
nassionately consider the situation as
here are now. There are men Of char
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-03-25
ANAUS0sES, PAINFUL AND
NERVOUS SUFFERING.
One Oftfle first ladies OF Knox
Vile Restored.

DIR. JoNEs-Dear Sir: For sixteen
months before you commenced treating
my eyes, they had not been free from
pain one instant. In three days after
using your medicines the pains and
torture ceased, found sweet relief and
they have been recovering until now.
| use them, and read and write with
ease. DR.. Jones, my heart swells with
gratitude for this great cure, and | adj
wise the afflicted aud suffering to lose
no time, but go to headquarters Mt once
as this visit Of DR.. Jones to Knoxville Is
a god-send to the afflicted.
Mrs. 5. T.. ADKINS.
Knoxville, Feb. II, 1881.
Through the urgent solicitations Of
many Of the best ladies' and gentlemen
ofthe State, DR.. Jones has prolonged
bis stay at the Hattie House, Knoxville
until April first.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-03-25
The Debt QacsaionIn Virginia.

Following is an extract from Il letter
Of an Intel igent Richmond c]orrcSpon-
Cent OF II Of the leading banking
Houscs Of BlllimOre: "Ail the infor-
nation that can get from the country
IS to the effect thalthe people are al
NIost unanimous against the consOls and
,O-l0s ANA in favor Of REIMBURSEMENT on
he terms OF the Ridlleberger bill. The
only hope Tor The debt and for the good
name Of the State is in the Republican
party. II they will plainly take the
position Of maintaining the public cred
It. think it extremely probable that
enough OF the better element Of the
State will go with them to Republican,
ne the State and save its character. If
ne present state of public opinion to-
ward the debt Continues general, | be-
!leve mcauS Of legislation will be de-
y!scd to force the measures OF readjust-
ment through and virtually destroy the
AK re~cciyability of the coupons. Any
pill that may be presented will be i'd
idsted % the Supreme Courts decisions
20 rs TO avoid them. Still the Dutch
holders Of Confederate bonds may con
,tnue in the market. They shouid Ger
latnIy become The fortunate possessors
Of amy that | might CONTROL"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-03-25

Several years aga, in East Tennessee,
near the present site of Rugby, two in
innate friends, Gull and Dent, quarrel
ed, and Dent stabbed GULL to death
Before dying, GULL made an old negro
servant, who had formerly been n slave,
promise to avcnge him, but in n fair
fight with knives. Dent fled 10 Texas,
but returned, and was found by the
colored man who told him his purpose.
Dent met him near the grave Of Gull,
and the duel resulted in the death of
both,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-03-25
Louisiana Under Democratic
RuIe.

From the New Orleans Picay-
une. March II: From time to
time there is renewed a demand
for the convOcation of the Gener-
al Assembly in special session for
the alleged purpose of meeting
some evil which, as supposed, can
only be cured by legislation. In
view Of the fact that the loans
contracted to meet the expenses
of the Constitutional Convention
and of the last session of the
General Assembly are not paid,
and OF the further fact that the
State Government in all its bran
chcs is running on credit, the
public do not banker after the
creation Of a new State debt Of
such large proportions, TO be fol-
lowed with Il new depreciation of
all State securities. Every fund
is deficient. State warrants are
selling at discount Of 30 or 40
per cent. The Judges Of our
courts nre unpaid. Our charita-
BILE institutions cannot obtain
what was appropriated. Deficient
leyee funds are threatening dis
astrous consequences. Public
schools are suffering, and a large
sum designed to the CoDstitu-
tional Convention to pay the gen
eral expenses Of the State for the
past years. tied up by litigation.
The Legislature could not rene
dy these evils nor replenish the
void in the Treasury; it could
borrow money to payits members
and officers only by discounting
warrants at a rate not high
er than 90 cents on the dollar.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-03-25
One CGhnONVIiie's Young La.
dies Cured Of CZ0cna.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Feb. PC
For many years ! have been suffer
Ing with Ozorna, an offensive disease
in the nose. Having in that time tried
a great many remedies, aud grew worse
all the lime, aud in tli, condition |
placed myself under treatment Of DR..
Jones, aud have been rapidly imDrov-
ing ever since, and now in a month |
find am entirely cured. ! am under
a thousand obligations to DR.. Jones.
LIZZIE NUKIRCuNER.
Or. Jones has cXtened his stay At the
Hattie House, in Knoxville, Until tie
first OF April.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-03-25
EON-RESRDENT NOTICE.

Sarah j. Grcen,)
VS. Petition for divorce.
VIM. Green
In the Circuit Court Of Bradl, coun.
ty, Tenn.
Itapn' ing from compliments orig.
inal bill viii n isswOrn to in the above
statedc use that the defendant VIM
Green, sa nonresident of The State OF
Tennessee, so that the ordinary process
of law can not be served upon bin. Ii
is therefore ordered that public ltion be
made for four successive weeks in the
WEEKLY HERALD, Il newspaper publish
ed in Cleveland, Bradley county, Ten
nesSee, giving him notice to appear at n
Circuit court tobe held at the court
house in Cleveland, Bradley county,
Tenn, on the
Est Monday Of May, 1851.
and plead, answer or otherwise make
defence TO said bill, or the same will be
taken rs confessed and set for hearing
OK parte as to him.
R.W. SELvIDGE, Clerk.
pr. fee $500
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-03-25
Est Monday of 1851.
NOX-H ESEEENT

L. c. Oionnald
rs Petition for divorce,
w. Q Odonnald.)
In the Circuit Court of Bradley coun-
ty Tenn.
1t appearing from complainant orig
inal which is worn to, in the above
stated cause, that the dcfcndent w. Q.
Odsnnald is Il NONRESIDENT of the
State of Tennessee, 50 that the ordina-
ry process OF law can not be served up
on him. 1t is therefore ordered that
publication be made for four successive
weeks in the WEEKLY HERALD, a news
paper published in Cleveland, Bradley
county, Tennessee, giving him notice
to appear at Il Circuit court to be
held ut the court house in Cleveland,
Bradley county, Tenn, on the
Fsi Monday OF May, ISS1.
and plead, answer or make other de-
tense to said bill, or the same will be
taken rs confessed and set for hearing
eX parte rs to hi N.
II. W. SLLYIDGE, Clerk.
pr. fee 800.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-03-25
DENTISTRY.
JORDAN BROTHERS,
DENTAL SURGEONS,

Have permanently located in CLEVELAND
and respectfully solicit n share Of tho
patronage from the public. They pledg,
themselves to FAITHFULLY EXE.
CUTE all work intrusted to dicir care.
REFER ny PERMISSION,
j. NJ. Knox, Col. e. A. Nee, r. J.
\. j. Knox, W. b Reynolds, II.
B. Hcnegar, Col. Dave Haskins, /. d.
Brock, Capt. w. II. McKamy, and Rev.
y, W. Motheral,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-03-25

DHATTV'S ORGANS Il Stops ) Set,
D4h Gotden Tongue reeds onlp $50.
ID. +. Beatty, Washington Nj
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-03-25
highest Htetit.

g BABY Nine.
I Ella Rec.
5 The Old Cabin Horne.
E51 TIC li'le Ones at Home.
80 n see Thai Nv Graves Kept Green.
sGS- - GrRudEth,rS Clock.
Sg5 Is Where Wa Mo,o, when the Light Wen
EEE- % GA Ig'sl a, r,mc-swaaee HiLbcr.
1f5 g Sweet By ard Iy.
GSs 70 Who's, Ernna.
- IS NouIl H. member Me.
= q "a | urcart / D0rltin Marble Halls.
gas 50 When You aud were Young, Maggie.
{ E - ~ tuitSgH by thy sea.
Is IS We Parted by the liycr Sii'.
s5S5 S6 when Saw Sweet Nellie hume.
go ~ | Cannot Call Her ,otE,r.
IS Take this Latter 10 Ny Mother
9 ESE - A Aolel Love Itt,CT-CcniG.
80 80 leldaic 'rs~iat,n-CVn.
ESss 81 How to Kiss q lEdv.
@5 IS WIGS UWmardhsnts-Comic
9-Eg 81 Husbands nuuaudmuul,-CoEi
SSzT 10 liitlc Old Log Cabin In the LaGe,
- Marching Through Georgia.
: 9 % Widow In the Cottage by the Sea,
ga? Is The Minstrel BOY.
GAeS ~ Take HdCS the Heart.
go " The Faapi Coat Of Glue.
1893 - Slavery Days.
1910 Is Der Mule Shioo1 on the S~htcamJoau
DrcA-Rrcilatun.
k5JC II Ny Oi kentucky Home, Goot Night.
Eo : :, 10 Thou Art 50 Near aud Yet 10 Ear.
=. : 10 The Sword Of thinker lliHL
5S1 ~ The Gray Hairs Of My Mother.
o. ~ III he an Smilrs Tonight, Love.
2. re LisIcn to the Muckiug liTd.
s 90 Her Bright Smile liauuts Ne sam.
30 ~ Sunday Night, When the ParlOrs Full,
TX 3 05 The Gypsys Warning.
7".C IS Swinging IN the Lane.
e. lU3 Ts but Lite FADED Flower.
y 5 100 The Girl ! Len Behind Ne,
% l0j Little Buttrrup.
U : lO7 Garry Nc Back to Old NiFginny,
u z - 100 KITTY Wells,
; ITO nhlys Appeal to His Ma.
" ~ The Ola han's drunk Again.
re : l!6 | Am Waiting, Essle, bear.
Q ls Slight ~lliuts-Comlc.
g 40 Tnhe Mg Hack 10 Home and Mother.
q = 10 Come, Sit by My Side, Little barring,
q III kistMe, Mother, Kiss Your Darling,
= ll3 4 Flower from Mothers Grave.
- li The Old LOG Cabin on the llill.
x l26 The Skids are Out To-Day.
o 100 Coming ThrO the Rye.
1872 The Rabies on our Block.
20 : l3i The Skidmore Fancy Ball,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-03-25
PROP. ". PAuEE, d. D. MEDIoAL AUTHoR AND TEACHER.

PROFESSOR In
MEDICAL
70 u
OVEn TW ETE
YEARS.
AU Y II O l. o 2
THIRTEIcS LARGE
POPULAR sTASD-
ARD wORKS on
MEDICINE AHD SUR
gerry.