davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-12-04

gei6ntGbte, idD tritnter nett uto gentle
marlD aus. 8urniibe mar Der 3Dpus
eilles preuBtIden @odtmetiters. !6oofer
nit ieinem fiiDnen 0eitdt mat cine blbld)e
militdrtidc Grideinlng NM mod ilcDr ocl
rittcrli6e 6ancod, 0clien 11lditl1ltde
S00nDeit oarldl5 al9ertetn beiplltoert
tpur0e. Oftr tits ais bGtt' i6 erit neult6
NIT inn ultb General Otea9ber inter
benz 9lpfclboume allf bent S6ladtfelbe BON
Nntietnm gele1ie1 uno nit tbm etltet drink
BrdlloD 0el1omn1en. - 8lenfer nit
ieinem OtepDiito sd dit ult6 Ietltem
gdrSet Stab, uno du6 bet alte Struoe
init lei1er biiuliel1 Stil1tme itchctt ltbbdtt
Dor mir. 8lenfer 9e6t iputbeilo III %1etl1ert
3irlmer atf uitb ab. btt ltllo ipteDer etit
luuteS Sab. bo1 it'd gebellO. @rolt6 brtd)t
CT los: gOnS lit ia INT altf elmer ll1t9eldtz
telten Sall bupon;urettct. Uld1or F*@ Ste
itlD Elm @icL!"- SortreB Wtonroe, ytor7
folf, JSbite !Ooule, Ser 4arul1fcD init l@etltelt
sablloien S6iffcrt, bn9 arntc Dcripr1tete
Girgintelt, Dn5 S6lnd)tfelO bet Wlal1a105j
Sull Bun, GentreDtle; = SDarp9bllr9, Der
llntietam II. i. N. 1tltD ba1t ipieoer Srto9e7
port uro Der Gcnneiiee, oil, au otele
Siloer erl d)eircn lpte III etllcllt SfdletpoStop'
SD mill aufh0ren, bcn1 ldlleBe t6 ole
Sd)lcuie Der G%rirnerltngen 1ltd)t gcipaltz
Jam, 10 fltebt iie bis itbermor9clt.
SD pollte nur, i6 f0nnte @ellcrdl !balt7
cod lltD al1oere ltnd lcbenDe Oelerale lctl1er
.3eit perl0nlid) b~efragel1, oeltn tb btrt llber7
Seugt, bab meir 8rd) bin ultO lpteoer STR
tDiin1er cnt1Gltcn miro, Die Tie, ipelde llttt7
mirfcltD iparen, Dcrihtigeu fDnlten. ulto
cS tp1re id)Dn Der N}ithe lpcrtb, Denrt Die er>
item 5000 Sri. meille5 YudJeS it11O ab8elcBt
lllto lltall orllGt ebcn bic "Slpeitelt Sitnital>
ierb, Dbglci6 buS gSert crit s.. Sipei Grit
tcln fertig lit. 0oifentli0 iperoe idl bet
meincr nclten 2lufloge iii Stanoc leilt, SIR
tDiirner gu beri0tigcn ,benn iucnn ib mid aud
altf ba5 NeuBerite berniiDe, @aDrhett SIT be-
ri6tel1, 10 bin t0 bo6 baratf a%t9epteien,
iie BIN urD ipieoer aus GuelIel1 81 ld)Dpfcn,
Die eS nit Der QSabrbeit ni6t 10 ernit nebs
men pte i'd.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-12-04
mnoems,mer monyemmnrrt.

@prit.- en- Chicago III; lit st. 9ouis
1.1G; in Cincinnati l.f5@-.-; III 4eoria
1.15@-.-; III Baltimore 1.19@-.
Nntter. Creamery, bette 3G@3sc,
siemli0 gute bis quite 24@33c.. rNoirp".
quite bis belte 24@c3O. 9erin9ere E.roIltdt
13@18c.
Ger. -2S@-c. fir frii6e.
@eflio Ell. = oebenbe Eltrfeus 9@10c..
ecl0la6tete 10@12c. 'niibuer 5@6c., 9es
ldla0tete 7@9c.; @lltell $2.75m3.25 6aS
Irltcllb; 9eldlo0tcte 9M11; @Gnie $3.50
@7.0O oaS NueeuO; 9cl0lodtete 9@11c;
xSprtn9 @bidenS" S4@-c OaS lSfb.
lSilo. = Hrairie9iibner $5.00@5.50.
Ntollaros 2.00@2.2j, fleine Gnten LOGO
1875 oas Gbb., gSa1telu 81 .25@1.50 oa5
1tD., Nalen 75@1.00 Da3 Nub.
Rortoffeln. = @urlD Noie 60@68c,
9eite Eeo16lolpS 6S@72c. b. Sui9. beint
Gar; bet tleireren GertGlfeu lpurDe so
7c.mcbr bere6net.
Nroomcorn. = @trl Carpet NIB Srl1b
6@64c., SelfzlDnrftn9 Wreelt 5@6c.. @lrly
unb Slea6eo p M4c., trurltl1eS 2@2f.
@opf ell .-9tep Oorfer1 .OO@1.15. isis.
50M70, Galif. 1.05@1.15.
Eumpeu. - $500 baS 100 Yfuno
iiir eentiidte pom 2oroe.
g Gb inter EFT. = Srulule3 III AZ @5c,
9elbeS 5a@Gc., DeiEeS rose. oa5 ASfo.
! al g. -&u6eH Sc, DO. l Sollo @oltHs
Tn 1!c.. 40. . Su sc.
Gi|trouem. = $3.O0@5.0O baS 9tltden,
Nou!9. !S@30c. tilr 2SabeI lnIO 9@
1Cc.. TiIr ollSgeiancneH
SmteDeIn. - $i.00@1.21 oao Sup.
Aepfel.-$2.7 100000 ooS Sap.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-12-04
NDSchcnflichc S(fi4rofs &faafs-8eifaene.

Calf. Obi. Girnen $500
$50 has 6iit9en. Sofaper &raltben $3.50
$500; Ntiist. $5.00@5.50.
Quitten, 50@75c.
@onis, reiner pgSblte Gloper" 15@17c.
bos Id.
Smeet got. - @altimorer 2.OO@2.50
bos Sap, Serlep'er 3.55@4.OO nnb Sainotler
ellie e.-25-35 bas Dubo.
Giber- $2.25@3.00 biS SGB6en q 16
@ollonen. $4.50@5.O0 bas Sap.
Npfelinen. : Souiiiona $3.5O@4:5O
bos &ilt1en, Samaica sos Dos Sop. Sloz
riba $4.O0@5.00 bas Silt6en.
erries. PEEL &Su9le" 1880
@14.00, rlltbe $11. 50@12.5 so bos FAB,
Iobnen.-9topies S 9.5O@2.55, quite bis
bette rNtebilmS" 2.35@2.45.
Niii e. = @roBe 6iforp 65@75c., flette
1.25@1.50 ben Snldel; &altanien 2.5O@
400 Deli Sul0el.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-12-04
MISREPRESENTATION.

Ole gsetu 1tIms@rauerei in at. SoIepD, Dao.,
Meihbietcubeu perfauit 1Uer6en; bieielbe lit nit Der
better Maidinerie eimgcriNtct unO miro nit 3umpffruft
bctrieben; 9ute6 gSafier, Gt5bduier tiir 1000 &onnelt
GiS porbOnoeu; Elm GROCER Yart, Der ein8t9e Ger9nit7
boling5plab, uro fam lei6t Iitr $1,000 per SoDr perz
mietbet ueroeu. Ser &ertaut beS lettet SabreS betrI9
1900 Barrels, sic GNpacitdt Der groueret lit 1900
Barrels; bret quite &obubduier, iowie elm MirtbidaitSz
qebduoe ite9en aui benz @iab. GitnItge Seoin9un8eit
f6nnen Don ben GreoitoreI erI0u9t Weroen. g;aberes bet
u. Gdnciocr, Necetuer Seem Him &rNteret; 0iitce:
lis Tranct5z Ctr, ct. SOepb, Wto.
25nou-l6oe3, tn NO
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-12-04
GiWgelpanocrte anfteOcIatm9ss
Iuitt0e Tntmiliem

iollten mtttslit @oittarte Erobenummera (9rati8) beg
INSTRUMENTATION &latteS, Der
,,2IMlieoIcr",
9S @ee0itrobe, @iIwaufes, &sis, beitellen. NnSihbrlt9e'
nnporteiii6 %gebultene SeIebraus, SduB Dor Srriabrs
ten ulo Dor GnttGuldun9et
IN CHICAGO. Mo. 2 g. Start Ctr, bel
EH. CLAUSSESNEUS 81 CO., Ct. f. 6itr. Gonln
lG) miiuoltbe NI5tunit, Sarten, Frober1inntern beg
.N11icblcrS" tuItcuirei. 20aug3Nim0
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-12-04

.3ufnbr oui ca. les, 900 Gtiid, 9c0en 200, 900
Stiif III Der &oruo6e. Wtortt belebt NIB
lSreiie umt 20@2Jc niebriger.
GcSoDlt lulroer:
Nor, 9onitos. @omitog;
2ei6te 9d,ueine. ...6.40i06.G5 6.OO@6.4O
G6pere Sitn lS0felu. 6.50laG.85 6.25@6.65
G6lpere /. G%erlanot. .G.55a7.00 G.35@6.75
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-12-04

gSerfdllft 1purbe1t II. u:

Nm Hinbpiehm orft betrlt9 bic j3ufuhl
9e9en 81, 900 Stiid. Otorft tlau 1nO Yreii(
1peidenb.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-12-04
WnfffbcrtMt
@bico9o. Monto9, a. 90

In getrei6emorft iiltb per9alt9ene 8o9e
taiitertli6 WoiS unS {oofer int Greiie bebell=
teno 9efoueIt, ioie aus fol9eroer &abelIe ers
li6tlid:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-12-04
syn 3eiteei6att Dradtc ont Gomitas:

&Geie.-2G ors II STE, 1 Gar su $12, 2
Gors ;t $3.50 per Come.
rMibbIin9S."-1 Sat SIT $13.25 per
Come.
Sdmereier. StmotbD sit $1.50@1.65.
Slice 81 $5.00@6.00. NladS $1.121@1.13,
Ntiuet nl,O nn9orii6er 10000. Gtl9lDeisct
rs.
Sen 1 Gar $50. 1 Eilnotbp SIT $13.
2 Cars su $12.7O, 1 Gar gto. 3 SIT $1O.5O, 1
Gar llplorb l5roirie 5u $10.75, 3 GdrS SIT
1850, 1 @or ;l $40.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-12-04
Sflir 0l0S0lttem.

Mebrere beutide Gtasmoder (6IaI6enmader), wel6e
qegenlpdrtig IN GId5gom, G6otttNub, orbeiteit, beabli6z
tiQcn mad Nmerita al tommen. 3iidtise Nrbeiter,
melde bu5 @eI6dft mad beuti6er Nrt (9eOrebte Sluidcn)
peritebtn. 6ubrtfontcu, wel6e tbr @ci6Gft 10 %etu5iridz
ten beobiidti9eu (pGS III Nmertta ldor in nebreret
biltten nit benz 6elten5riol9 eluSeiibrt tt) wouer Sbre
mertbcn 0iferteu an %rmit &0bler, 81 8icbcStr:,
Glasgow, SGottlGno, %einicnben, mo bonn Die mo-
ibtgen &erbanoluH8en 9~e9cniettt9 ief9elest lperoslI ton7
uer. EI1oD 2mo
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-12-04
Cine 30rte.

Mn 9uc, pel4e oil BEN NOlSeu pou Sugcnoiiinben, rerz
u6ier Z hmdde, Guttrdituug, &ellult Oer NfanHe9trolt
&c. teiocl. icnbe i'd f%olteuirci etn Necspt, boS ne tu>
rirt. 0ieieS grpEe Neilmittel muroe uou einem OtIllIo>
mar in Sioamtrita eutocdt. S6tdt eiu abreiiirtes Gous
vert an 9teu. Spicpb ). SHm0n, Citation d., 9Ielp Sl.orf
Nttp. 11nopl o&IG &uIpo
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-10-07

minds at rest as to. the wisdom of
the choice. He did much good
here.
lion. John r. Beasley came next
and advocated the cause of the
Greenbackers and Low-tax men, in
what we suppose would be consid-
cred an effective speech from their
standpoint. He spared neither
Democratic wing, State Credit nor
Readjuster, and hit the Republican
party some solid blows. He read a
long indictment of both these par
ties, and proceeded in his unique
manner TO prosecute them all for
high political crimes and INSIDE
mednOrs. He claimed to be stand
ing on the National Greenback La
Dor party and the Wilson Low-tax
platform of two years ago, and said
he was the only consistent and true
friend of the people. Said he was
for paying none of the railroad
bonds and only the State debt
proper, which he claims is only
about $2,000,O 900, and he wants this
looked into and then submitted to
the "dear people," He was listened
to quite attentiveAy by the audi
ence, and many were convinced of
the truth of one fact, that no mat
ter how full Of heresies and errone-
Gus political convictions Beasley
may be, he Is certainly consistent
and believes he is right.
Gov. Hawkins spoke last and
made a good speech on his side of
the question. HIS bitterest politi-
cal opponent Zone of whom we are
which, was bound to confess that he
made very fine defense of the Ma
tional administration during the
last two years. He is forcible,
earnest speaker, and interested not
only the members of his party who
were present, but his political adj
versaries. He went for Democracy
with unglOved hands, and the
Democrats present were proud to
know they had such doughty
champion of their cause to cope
with the willy Extra Alvin, as
the brave and manly Russell.
They Were bound to agree with
John Railroad Beasley in his asser-
ton that Bate could not beat Haw-
kins even il there was no other man
i'm the field
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-10-07

agreed with hiscompetitor i'm every
thing he said against the Republic
can party, they were in unison on
their record, but the question they
were there to discuss was the debt
settlement. His competitor had
not advanced one good reason why
it should be disrupted, no man he
had ever heard on his side had ever
done so and no man could. He
had not given them any reason to
believe that the tender of 500
would ever be accepted by our cred
itors. what would his competitor do
if he went to the Legislature, ten
dered his 50-3 proposition, and the
creditors refuse it; he would have
to resign and come home, he could
do nothing more on his platform,
and the debt would remain unset
tied and continue to be bone of
discomfort among the people of
Tennessee everybody wanted the
debt settled, wanted VI taken from
the politics of the State, the 50-3
proposition would never do this,
then why urge it? His argument
upon the pmcticahility and import
ance of maintaining the 60-6 settle
ment was convincing and earnestly
delivered. He said the masses OF
the people of Tennessee were good
and true men and would never re-
pudiate this debt, the great evil 10
be avoided was any further agita-
ton of the question and it ought to
be allowed to rest.
He made some telling points in
showing why the whisky men OF
the State were supporting the Bate
platform, they were all in with the
Bate party and wanted the four
mile and whisky laws repealed,
they boosted that they had 800 men
In the June 20 convention, and this
showed where they stood and their
purpose.
He said the Republican party
were now committed to this settle
ment and now was the time TO set
tie it.
He said 1t had been insinuated
that there would be coalition be-
tween State-credit Democrats and
Republicans in the Legislature, for
the electian of a U. S. Senator,
shr ID State-credit men be elected
he would vote for any Democrat,
Harris, House or any Democrat
who claimed to be in favor of q
settlement, and received the caucus
nomination, but he never would
vote for John III. Savage or any
other man who claimed he wanted
to repudiate the debt; would MIR.
Daniel say he would not vote for
Savage (Mr. Daniel said that ques-
ton had not yet arrived and evaded
the question:
DIR. Steger's speech throughout
was well-received, and he demon.
stratod the strength Of the cause OF
true Democracy. The Democracy
of Montgomery and Stewart have
a worthy champion in DIR. Steger,
and will rally to his support.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-10-07
ire is:to get the matter fully before

sire isto get the matter fully before
the people and in its true shape !:
the Readjusters however throw
every obstacle they can in the way
of discussion, mount a high horse,
refuse TO argue the case, and accuse
every one who differs with them
with being radical; is that the
proper way to treat question
which effects the dearest interests
of a people? Does the sitting of
discussion augur well for the just
ness of their cause? Does it not
rather go to prove that they fear to
let the truth be known? that the
rottenness and talsehood with which
it reeks will be shown by the adj
vocates of State credit who know
the ms and outs of their double
dealing demagogues?
The Readjusters claim by right
OF their presumed majority that
they. and they alone, shall sit in
Judgment on this case, there is GER
tainly considerable amount of
cheek in this assumption. What
becomes of the one hundred and
eighty thousand people OF Tennes-
see who in 1880 voted for State
credit against less than sixty thous-
and repudiators? Are they to be
ignored, or have they all Topped :?
Are they a portion of the people of
the State, or are they the damned
CATTLE for whom the readjusters
"put the fodder in the rack pr
Matters have come to pretty pass
indeed when a faction of the party
assumes to itself the right to arbi-
trarily dictate the policy of a State
and administer on the effects of its
creditors without let or hindrance.
Such intolerance and arrogance de-
serves the strongest condemnation
of all good men whether they be in
the majority or not, for it is only in
the interest of truth, justice, honor
and of equal rights to all, that "Vox
populi, vox DEL" becomes a true
ism. P.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-10-07

ONE of the most remarkable curl
osities of this canvass, il we are TO
believe the Readjusters and their
veracious (?) organs, is the fearful
scarcity of State-credit Russell men.
We are told there are about three
counties in the State, where Prof.
Barnard, or some other astronomer,
if he should level his telescope and
gaze long and intentIy for week
or two, in every direction and for
miles around, might by accident dis
cover "sky blue" tinge in some
lone ignoramus' heart, bat it is
exceedingly doubtful. Why it is a
common thingto hear of 10000 peo-
pie gathering in little rural village
to hear the gallant lance-shiverer,
where never before WIS there a
crowd Of fifty people. The simple
explanation Of all this is that they
commenced this canvass with brag
and bluster-that is all their stock
in trade-and they are striving
with an energy worthy of better
cause to endea vor to keep up the
hurrah, bat it is clearly evident 10
any man of intelligence and an un-
prejudiced mind, that their enthu-
siasm is growing small by degrees
and beautifully less. Founded on
the eternal principles of truth and
justice the cause of the State-credit
Democracy of Tennessee is bound
to commend itself to thoughtful,
right-thinking men. and no amount
of misstatement and abuse can
make it. swerve one iOta from the
advocacy of what it knows to Ue
right.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-10-07
THE Two- TH,RDs RULE.

The Readjusters are kicking fear
fully at the two-thirls rule i'm con-
ventions, and demand that it shall
be abolished; this is in keeping
with the policy of that faction,
having gone back on the record OF
Democracy i'm the Fundamental
principles of its political creed they
now are ready to trample under
foot any usage, precedent, tradition
or principle that stands in their
way in the Prosecution OF their de-
signs. Having departed from the
true faith in their unholy greed
for offices, one by one all sem blances
of Democracy are laid aside, and
rendered desperate they no longer
heed the time honored principles
OF the party, but seem TO have
adopted III their stead that elegant
maxim of the radicals "What in
the hill are we here for If not the
offices ?" How easy it is, after once
having made the big break, to go
from one degree to another, until
the last vestige of the old party is
lost and they become in deed and
in truth political guerillas, without
the shadow of a claim to the name
of democrats. But this is what
might have been expected, in fact
all that could have resulted from an
abandonment of the principles Of
true Democracy and following the
teachings of demagogues, whose
only care is their own personal adj
vancement; by all Ineans, gentle
men, let the two-thirds rule go
along with the other landmarks of
Democracy. the sooner you get rid
of them all and come out in your
true colors the sooner the people will
be undeceived and return. to the
Democratic fold, in which only is
there peace and prosperity for the
State.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-10-07

CAN 1t be possible that man like
John I'll. Savage. who openly and
proudly boasts that he is in ia vor of
repudiating large part of the hon
est indebtedness of Tennessee and
announces his candidacy for the
United States Senate, while going
over the State, hand in glove with
Gen. Bate and other leaders of the
Readjuster party, in the following
language:
81 am a candidate for the United
States Senator. The people cannot
vote directly, bat should instruct
their Representatives as to their
choice. II elected l hope to do for
the Nation what / have helped to
do for the State, and thereby get
relief from National burdens too
grievOus to be borne. There are
more than fifteen hundred millions
of dollars of National bonds-non
productive and non taxable" =
Can it be possible, we ask, that
such a man is to be sent TO the
United States Senate, "to endeavor
to do for the Nation what he has
helped to do for the Slater"
We think not, we hope not, and
yet to-day we find this same man,
man who the Democracy of 1880
regard as an arch-enemy and de-
nounced him as such, affiIiating
with the party of the June 10th
convention (which claims to be the
only true, regular Democracy and
that they are not in favor of repu.
diation or anything Of the kind),
and declaring on every stump that
he stands now, just where he stood
in 1880 and that the Bate party
have come to him. And there is
some truth in what he says. II
may not be as yet that the Read.
juster party of Tennessee are entire
ly with Savage in all his policy, but
there is no installing the part that
the present tendency of the party
is towards the reputation of The
debt. Will the right-thinking and
honesty loving masses of the people
support such principles?
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-10-07

and better for it to unite to obey
the laws, TO respect the constitution,
to reverence morality, TO protect
men in their:rights OF every kind?
Such course, even if attended by
temporary defeat, will surely
lead to permanent success. 1t will
gather into the party fold the best
citizens, the most intelligent men.
1t will bring to its councils the
most thoughtful and earnest leaders.
But the course advised will drive
away thousands from the party who
will have neither "act or part" in
bringing degradation upon the
State. They will go away; form
other political ties, and will never
return,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-10-07

THE argument of Mr.. Daniel. in
his speech, last Monday. that the
settlement was a mere nullity and
would never be accepted by the
bondhoiders until after they cav
what the people said at the polls in
November, does not consist with
the telegram of Comptroller Nolan,
from New York City, on Monday
last, to State-TreasuFer Polk, at
Nashville, stating that he would be
compelled to keep the funding
agency in that city open for two
weeks longer than he had antici-
pated, as the old bonds were still
rapidly. coming in over 0.00o, 600
OF them having already been re-
ceived. This looks very much like
the creditors were willing to accept
the terms Of settlement. OIL
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-10-07
Election Notice.

| ON TUESDAY, the 7th day Of Novem Der,
| 1882, 1 will open and hold an election In the
different precincts Of Montgomery County
! for the purpose of electing the following Of
| ficers: A Governor, / Congressman, SEN
ator, FloaIer and Representatives.
District No. John Wilcox. John Allen,
y w Pitts, judges; Sam Wilcox, James
| Wilcox, clerks; w A Scott, officer.
| Dist. MOI Wv II McCauley, G NJ Meriweth-
err r Barker, judges; w Il Johnson, VIM kol-
| low, clerks; Robt Childs, ofiieer.
Dist. No. 3-John Parrish, lock Andcr-
son, Ed Gillum judges; John Manson, w
| T. Hambaugh, clerks; Mercer West, officer.
Dist. No Nv = Mallory, w Taylor, be
Clardy, judges; Mack Smith, J X 4 Mer-
ritz clerk !; ] 4 Marable, officer.
Dist. No. "a Grant, II X Rogers, A N Carr
Judges II Achey z Grant, clerks; = II
Dist. No. 60 NJ johnson, q. II slaughter,
VIM AlIensworth, judges; John Scott, Lewis
Bourne, clerks A stafford officer. =.
Harris, judges; II o Hambaugh, Jim Triee.
clerks ] Station, officer.
Dist No 81 T Howard. w II Machen, W
Johnson, Judges Jas Shepherd, Dave BUCK,
clerks; sam Garrett, officer.
Dist No g. Ben Wiley, j NJ Reynolds, John
d dissRs VIII ssa Mor clcer hs whey
Dist No lO-J II Pace, = McNolen, VIM
Pickering, judges; Albert Mile, Robt Pick
erIng, clerks A Halliburton, officer.
q Dist No I'LL NJ Brown, q u Rndol plI,
Geo Rudolph, Judges; ID Robbins, N
Watson, clerks; NJ NJ Swim, officer.
a Dist No IL, at Court House-Seo w Leigh,
Id ii Oyerton, Geo w Buck, judges, a > DICK,
=. At Market House-Wm kleemann, ID
Kincsnnoni ] W MAeel ~. = Judges 20
Dist No is-Wm Suffer, 10 Johnsnn, Nc
Hutchinson, iudgess Bailey Johns1n. Robert
Y Ssat 0isshs k Rss5aG stuart s Ran.e.
Dan HumpEreys lndses; a frea Atlins, Tom
me- No NJ 'Iaanh Rrs,wn. Ien stewart
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-10-07
"WE, Harris, House, Whitthorne

"WE, Harris, House, WhitthOrne
Atkins, all of US, are for the settle
ment, it is legal, it Is honorable, il
is just, we have endorsed it,, We
urged and encouraged Legislators TO
vote for it, but we now find that
the people are against it, therefore
we must oppose it. We are not the
people, we are not a part Of the peo-
pie, we have no voice, we must
abandon our convictions; we who
have heretofore stood up and pro-
claimed ourselves leaders, guides.
advisers, oounsellors of the peopts,
must now abandon our belief in
the correctness and business of the
settlement and fall in with error
and wrong, simply because others
think it ought not to stand and they
have the largest crowd" We Gods,
what an argument, what sacrifice
OF principle, by men who have al
ways been looked up to and placed
in position for the purposeof legis-
lating for the people, OF teaching
them the right and warning them
against error. What would the
world think of general who would
abandon every. rule Of warfare, ev-
cry principle Of military tactics and
the entire plan of a campaign which
his higher education, his better in
telligence and long experience tell
him are the best and safest to pur-
sue, simply because his soldiers.
think different course should be
taken?
We are not surprised that the
people want "a new deal" among
these old political guides when they
find them SO quick to abandon their
own sincere convictions 1T the adj
verse blowmg Of every little pop
ular hreeZe. ..
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1882-10-07

In the joint discussion last Mon
day, DIR. Steger asked his competi-
tor, Hon, VIM M. Daniel. d single
question S" Woald he vote for John
II. Savage, for the United States
Senate, should he be the nominee
of the democratic caucus, when the
Legislature meets next January
and should he MIR. naniell be sseet
ed to hat body" Mr.. Daniel era
ded the questian.1s-4ssssass-.--a-----a