davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-10-04

have carefully read the foregoing frank
statement signed by my friend G. w. Horr.
Except his too partial praise of my own
remarks, his account of the way in which
the Lorain vote was transferred from me
to my friend Hon. r. A. HorT, is entirely
correct. 1 take this opportunity to assert,
without mental reservation, that every
statement and every insinuation coming
from the Penny Press, or from any other
source that charges or implies that G. W.
Horr planned or manipulated to defeat me
and nominate his brother is untrue. No
man could have worked more earnestly,
honestly and persistently for my nomina-
ton than he to the very last.
s. S. WARNER.
Wellington, o., Oct. 8, 1882.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-10-04

JOHN f. BURRILL, late Grand Secre-
tary of the Grand Lodge of Masons of Illinois,
was arrested at Minneapolis, Mimi, on the
30th ult-, and taken back to Springfield, ILL.,,
charged with the embezzlement OF nearly
$1,000 of the funds of the order. In default
of bonds he was committed.
The west bound passenger train on
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad
was stopped one mile west of Granada, Colo
RADIO, on the night OF the 30th ult., by armet
men, and all the express matter taken. The
passengers were not molested.
IT is estimated that the reduction of
the public debt for the month of September
will be about SIG, 600, 900.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-10-04

The letter in this issue by Mr.. c. w
Horr, should receive a careful reading by
every Republican. We believe his state
ments are absolutely true and as we were
present through the whole Convention,
we had favorable opportunities for becom-
ing familiar with the facts Remember
that the reports put in circulation in the
Penny Press and otherwise, are by the
Wellington Democratic Ring, who are not
supposed to be extremely anxious for Re
publican success. Their statements are a
tissue OF falsehoods and misrepresentation
SO transparent as to hardly deceive the
most careless superficial reader.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-10-04
Wellington, o., Oct. 8, 1882.
OnERL1N. ONO. Oct. 4. 1882.

acted as chairman of the Lorain dele
CATION in the Congressional Convention at
Ashland, and was necessarily in frequent
consultation with Hon. S. S. Warner, Hon,
r. A. Horr, Mr.. G. w. Horr and the other
active men from our county; and l take
pleasure in saying that the foregoing state
ment Of Mr.. c. w. Horr, explaining how
it happened that his brother was nomina
ted, is in exact accord with the facts as
they occurred. JAMES MONROE.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-10-04
LATER.

SIX HUNDRED Jewish families have
the 29th ult.
THE Greek Government, in anticipa-
ton of possible renewal of complications
with Turkey in regard to the frontier, has or
dered the troops on the Thessalian boarder to
be reinforced.
IT has been decided to bring num-
ber of non-commissioned officers of Indian
regiments from Egypt to England, so that the
Queen may present them with medals of re-
ward.
The Grand Army of the Republic of
Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia, held
their annual reunion at Pittsburgh on the I'd.
The city had on gala dress, all the business
souses, hotels, newspaper offices and public
buildings on the principal thoroughfares were
profusely decorated with evergreens and bunt-
ing. Over $1,000 strangers were in the city,
and 5000 veterans took part in the parade. A
banquet and fire-camp was given in the even
ing In the Colosseum in honor of the visitors.
REV. JOSHUA ALDRIDGE, colored, of
Neg York, who was sent to the insane asy-
Iun upon the certificate of two physicians as
being insane, some time ago, has been ad-
iueged by referee to be sane, and released
Ex-STATE SENATOR WOODEN, of Au-
burn, New York, was married to Miss Nc
Dowell, Of that city, on the 1st.
THE official investigation of the Cor
oner into the cause of the late disaster in the
Eortieth-street tunnel in New York, was COM
menced on the I'd.
BLANCH FoNTAINEBLEAU, for many
years a well ll-known trapeze performer, died in
hospital at Detroit, on the I'd, of cancer of
tic stomach. Her real name was Adelene
Wade. She left two daughters, aged six and
nine years.
Four deaths from yellow fever oc-
CURED at Pensacola on the I'd.
DR.. G. w. GOLDSMITH, well-known
and prominent dentist of Macomb, Illinois,
pleoded guilty on the 2dto the charge of arson,
in burning his own residence for the insur-
ance, and was sentenced to four years in the
penitentiary.
SECRETARY CHANDLER issued an or
der on the I'd continuing on shore duty nearly
all the naval officers now so assigned. This
action was necessitated by a clause of the las,
appropriation bill, which limits such service to
DC ober l, unless the Secretary shall deter
mine such duty is required by police interests.
He so determines in this order, and continues
the service till April next, unless otherwise
ordered.
The public debt statement issued on
the I'd, shows a decrease of the public debt
during September of Sl4, sos, ,94s; cash in
Treasury, $246, ,S56, ,064; gold certificates out
standing, "a, ,907, 40: silver certificates out
standing, $7l, 500, ,210; certificates of deposit
outstanding, $1,000, 900; refunding certif-
Gales outstanding, $435, 500; legal tenders out
outstanding, $7,02s.07si cash balance available,
$141, ,6S2,4l5.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-10-04

An anonymous scribbler in the Constitu-
ton last week tells a whopper when he
says that the Methodist minister of this
place took R. G.. Horr to task for lecture
delivered here last year. The minister in
question never said word or wrote line
on that subject. The inference sought to
be conveyed that the subject of the lecture
was "Infidelty'' is equally false.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-10-04

Mr.. J.E. STuBBs, whose letter appears
in this issue, was Chairman of the Ashland
County delegation at the Congressional
Convention and effectually answers and
disproves the miserable lies set afoat by
the Wellington Democratic ring that Horr
secured his nomination by other than hon.
orable methods, and that he had less than
a majority of the votes of the Convention.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-10-04

A DEMOCRATIC exchange asks the ques
ton: "If all the rogues were locked up,
where would the Republican party ber
The Norristown Herald guesses the conun-
drum the first time with the answer:
"Well, it would be running the campaign
with very little opposition"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-10-04

GEDDEs made no speeches for Vallan-
digham, but he did labor with and impor-
tune his own grandfather, who was not a
Copperhead, until he induced him to vote
for Vallandigham and took him in his own
carriage to the polls. We have this on the
authority of Mr.. Chas. Beach, who has in
vestigated the matter and ascertained the
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-10-04
STOP THAT LIE.

r. A. Horr never said that he would not
have voted for the temperance measures
last winter if he had supposed they would
have passed, nor anything like it. He never
dreamed of it. 1t is lie out of whole
cloth
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-10-04

JUDGE GEDDEs, along with his Demo
cratic brethren, voted against bill to pro-
vide for the appointment of a commission
to investigate the liquor traffic in this
country, and vet he is claiming to be a
pious man, with such a character as that
imDlies
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-10-04

THE man that claims that r. A. Horr
did not vote for the Pond Tax Bill and the
Smith Sunday closing bill is simply mis-
taken. The records show that he voted for
both of these.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-10-04

THERE is no question but Ohio is a Re
publican State on full vote. Let US or.
ganize early and thoroughly, and see that
every Republican is at the polls Let
every man stimulate his neighbor to good
works.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-10-04
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.
For Member Of Congress,
ROLLlN A. HORR,
OF Lorain County.

NOTICE in an article in this issue that
Geddes admitted to one of his friends that
he voted for Vallandigham.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-10-04

THE Morey business has begun. The
Democracy arc publishing extracts from
stolen letters and commenting on them
in such way as to misrepresent and falsify
and deceive. They are unworthy of conf
dence.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-10-04

THE Democrats of this District have, as
was expected, begun the Morey business.
For ways that are dark and tricks that are
vain the Democracy beat the world.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-10-04

Weak muscles and nerves, sluggish
ness of thorght and inactivity, cured
by Browns Iron Bitters.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-10-04

- T ~ - business before the rrllte Won
r. can make money faster at WIZ
~ e&S - Ez Tor us than at a ythIur eise c.
-. pltai not needed NJ. viii sfarr
you. Sl2 day and upwards made af ho,c ~. ~ o.
d1strions us Men women boys and eirs wanted every
Mhere 70 work Tor US Now Is the time You can
work IN spare ,ne only give your whole time to IN
DusIngss gu can live at home and 40 the work
oa,er @ ~ VIII pay you neatly el No on
s, csS ISs 70 make enormous pay by engaging once
Oosty outnt ana terms free Money mad Tast "a sflv
and bonorablv. Addr, IS TRuE & CO. Augusta. Maine
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-10-04
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
A General Summary Of Events at Home
and Abroad.

Compiled from Daily Reports up to the
Hour of Going to Press.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-10-04
AGENTS WANTED

To sell our Household Articles. One
Agent made S105.C0 in one week. One
made $1,000, another S17G5, another s23.
90 in one day. Sell on sight. Boxing
and Freight Charges Free. One
County given TO each Agent. Address for
circular, ETC., VIENNA MANUFpG co. :
3Iy1. 200 Main ST, Cine: nnati, O.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-10-04

stition, described the Christian church as a
retreating host, and stated that the League
had doubled its membership. The only other
business done was changing the Christian cal
endGr or era to a Liberal era by adopting the
year 1000 as the standing point, and by sub
stituting for A. D., representing ammo domini,
night session was devoted to speeches, after
which the League adjourned to meet at Nil
waukee, September Is, 1888.
THE anti-Jewish riots at Pressburg,
Russia, broke out anew on the Goth ult. A
royal commission was sent to suppress the
rioters.
THE steamboat Robert E. Lee, one of
the finest steamers on the Mississippi River,
PLYING between Vicksburg and New Orleans,
was burned at Point Pleasant, Miss, on the
morning of the S0th ult., and over thirty lives
were lost. The boat had been laid up and was
Just newly painted and overhauled from stem
to stern, and was on her first trip this season.
She had on board 512 bales of cotton, a large
cargo of dry goods, boots and shoes, lumber
and general merchandise for points along the
river. The boat was valued at 800, 900, and
insured for $4,000.
THERE were three new cases and one
death of yellow fever at Brownsville on the
30th ult., and two new cases and one death
at Fort Brown. There were two new cases
at Point Isabel and two deaths at Matamoras.
Official reports from Mier give 500 cases and
135 deaths to date, and Pensacola reports 7S3
cases and as deaths. The disease at the latter
place had been spreading rapidly lately and
has unfortunately been chiefly confined to the
very poor people, colored people being peculi-
arly susceptible to its ravages.
C. B. CLAPP, of Iowa, has been ap-
pointed Postoffice Inspector, and assigned to
the free delivery system.
THE jury in the Star route cases at
Philadelphia on the 30th ult. found Joseph R.
Black guilty as charged, and ndacquitted Joseph
Funk, William r. Carson, Henry Arbucl1e
and Joseph Blackman. Black was released on
IS, 600 bail.
THERE were 50, ,S4S immigrants arrived
in this country during the month of septem-
Der. Total arrivals for the year so fer, $40 36l,
an increase over the same period last year of
%, 50&
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-06-14
KOLF CREEK.
PROSPECT FOR THE EARLY DEVELOP
MHNT OF THAT REGION.

PROSPECT FOR THE EARLY DEVELOP
MHNT OF THAT REGION.
Prof Cotton, geolOgist to the Blu
reau of Agriculture, Statistics, Mines
and Immigration, who has been en-
an extended tour through East Ten
nessee, in a conversation with re-
porter of the Nashville American,
gives these interesting facts in re-
gard to Wolf Creek, Cooke county :
"Wolf Creek is the centre Of a
mineral region containing immense
resources, entirely undeveloped.
There are vast bodies of iron ore
running up into high mountains,
where boulders of every size are
thickly scattered over the ground.
| traced this lead of ore for many
miles through tho lands of Squire
Johnson, Mr.. Chism, Squire Wells,
Green Allen and DIR. Peck. The
English company which owns South
Pittsburg owns a large quantity of
il. This immonse body is limonite,
but near by, and in a vein known
TO extend for many miles, is a CON-
pact red hematite ore, in many
places approaching specular in ap-
pearance. 1t will answer for max
ing Bessemer pig. The vein is not
wide, probably but little over two
or three feet wide, but in It's length
the quantity contained is very large.
In the northern part of the county
some lead ore has been found, but
the great wealth Of this region is its
iron ore. The English company
named erected works on the railroad
mt Whitwell for the purpose of
grinding baryta, but they did not
pay ard were abandoned. Some
Yankees, however,
have leased the works, and now
propose to try their hands at it.
The beautiful white Jumps of this
article of deceit and fraud were 6s-
ing rolled down TO the railroad side
from far up in the ChIlhowee noun
tains.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-06-14
JoNEsBoRO AND H1cINrrY:
A COSBY LETTER FIR NJ AN OLD CORES.

4 GossIPY LETTER FIR NJ AN OLD CORES
PoNDENT.
JoEEsBoRo', juno II, 1882.
To the Editor of The Morristown Gazette:
This town in more than one hundred years old;
it Is the odess in the State of Tennessee yet the
stumps OF trees still standing within its limits.
How Gently the trees have been cut down your
correspondent saith not
The neatest, incest church ediice in all East
Tsnne- see is the Presbyteri an church in this
town Rev. Mr.. Duncan is the talented pastor
Rev. Alexander Doak, d. d preached in the
new Presbyterian church last night.
The government of the Washington County Far
have iEsued their annual pamphlet containing the
list Of premiums, which are more numerous than
and increased in amount over any former one
Thar motto seems to be-'Excels;or;" higher
still higher.
The lumber business carried on all along the
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia railroad had
it, head centre here, for Upper East Tennessee.
The East TensesSeans have been SO active that
they have fairly glntted the market, till there is
now but little demand. and operations have al
most ceased, to the great disappointment OF con-
tractors and laboFers all along the lines
c. Keener, an snterprising farmer. living
near town, Is the FIRST one to commence wheat
harvest, in this part Of the county, SO far as 1
know. He cut some wheat on Saturday last
shout the usual time, in years past. / presume
that much was cut along the NoIachucky r.ver the
same day. The harvest viii be antered npon to-
day, generally, probably, that by Saturday next
nearly all viii be gathered and secured, if the
weather is favorAi le The orsp is generally, very
good.
The first peaches which have come TO town
were received here by yesterdays mail by your
former feIlow-eitizen, J. 8. Warner, who is ceiling
fruit trees for the nurseries of ]. Lndley h Son,
near Greensboro, n. C., from whence the peaches
came. The Amsden peach ripened and was eaten
I'm this county three farms, last year, as early
a. June 9th. On the trees they will not ripen
early, this year. by about fifteen days, owing to
the cold month Of May
Yesterday was a very warm day; mt exactly the
nrst warm day Of summer, but among the fra.
In the afternoon the was hidden from sight
by dark clouds, which Portended rain, and at
about i've O'Clock the rain came down gently, re-
freshinz men and beast and vegetation.
The Rev ID. w. Carter, once in charge Of tie
M. n. Church, South, In your town, nov in
charge here, has offered his services a Mission
airy OF that denomination to 90 10 Mexico It il
expected that he will go to his new, wide and rlI
field of labor in the early fall. The prayers OF
many breshran and frisnds gill accompany him to
his new work; or, rather, Old work ia n and
untried portion Of our continent.
There In promise Of fair amount of peaches
and very heavy crop Of apples in Washington
county. RECORDER.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-06-14
Why Will You Pine Away
And Die.

Send at once for bottle of Brad
fields Female Regulator. This
preparation is the result of the life
long study and experience of one of
the most successful practitioners
who ever lived in the South. 1t is
simply a skfllful combination of
medicines known to act specifically
ON the tconlb and uterine crqans.-
and its wonderful powers in the re-
lief and regulation of menstrual dis
orders are due to such combination.
Its benevolent author has long since
passed away, leaving this prescrip-
ton as legacy to suffering woman,
and she will ever bless him for this
priceless boon.
Bradfeld's Female Regulator has
been n success IN my hands. | have
sold it for several years, and as it
becomes known it increases in pop
ularity. L regard it as a standard
have also used 1t In my
practice and always with the most
gratifying successes. WIN. BARTON,
Thompson, Ga. Druggist and Ply
iscian.
DIR. Bradfeld, Prop, Atlanta Ga.
Price, $3.50 per bottle. Sold by all
and w. p. Carriger whole
sale agent.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-06-14
Baltimore Markets.
BALTIMORE Lnne Il

BALTIMORE, j dne ~.
The past week has been one of ex-
treme dullness,' generally. The grain
market is in sympathy with other
branches of trade-vcry dull. Whoa. is
in light supply. and advanced 24c. but
fell off, closing ouly &c higher than the
closing sales of Friday last Stock in
the elevators have been educted to about
quarter of q million bushels. Corn
showed more activity early in the week,
but yesterday aud I'd day the demand
was small, with prices perhaps shade
off from Fridly last. Flour is un-
changed. Oats have advanced, closing
firm, though buyers would not respond
to the demands of holders. Rye fell
off, closing nominal, with prices fully
&c off from last week. Provisions wete
higher and firm, with an advancing
tendescy. Butter, except for fpe
grades, extremely dull, and much lower,
fine grades and creamery in fair de-
mand at prices of last week. Eggs
active and strong at closing prices for
May, wi b limi ed supply. Sugar ad-
vanoed shade with quiet market, and
coffee, ruled STEADY with only moderate
demand. Beef cattle were ii mly held
for good stock at last weeks prices, b.:t
ordinary aud thin stock lower and in
small request. uog~, though not in
lsrge supply, were firm ut highest
figures of the year. Sheep and lambs
in good supply at more reasonable
DTIccs,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-06-14
THE TORBKTT ISSUE.


The Supreme Court at Jackson,
Tenn, June 3, pronounced n very
important opinion, affirming the
legality of the new, or "Torbett, /"
issue of the Bank of Tennessee.
The Supreme Court Of the United
States, twelve years ago, held that
notwithstanding the repeal Of the
charter of the Bank of Tennessee,
the State was bound TO receive its
notes for taxes, the repeal being q
violation of q contract. The State
then took the position that all the
notes issued after May I, 1861,
were in aid of the rebellion and
void. This embraceda large amount,
known a. the Torbett issue, In var
iOus forms the State has resisted
the payment Of these notes as taxes
till the present time. The decision
recently is a finality. as no appeal
lies to the United States Supreme
Court The amount of these notes
outstanding will not exceed $780,
900.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-06-14
RAILROAD MEETING.

An adjourned meeting of the
friends of the Morristown. Cumbsr-
land Gap and Ohio railroad was
held at the Company's Office in this
place last Saturday, the 10th. The
committee appointed at the previous
meeting to confer with the County
Court, regarding the bonding OF
Hamblen county, made verbal re-
port, asking until the first Monday
in July, County Court day, to make
a more formal one. The committee
appointed to solicit stock, reported
a subscription of $1,000, obtained
upon the streets, in addition to the
amounts subscribed at the former
meeting. The meeting adjourned
to meet at the Court House, on the
first Monday in July, 1882.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-06-14
STATE TEACHERS ASsOCLA77O.


STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
We believe the people Of Norris
town will thank Prof. Sherwood
and Cox for extending TO the State
Teachers Association the invita-
ton Incorporated in the subjoined
article from GoOdman's Business
Messenger. Its acceptance will bring
to our town representative educa-
tors from all parts of the State, and
will give to our educational interests
a happy impetus. Let us give them
a -egular MorristOwn welcome. Let
citizens, and especially the princi-
pals of our schools, take this matter
at once in hand, that there may be
no confusion or ignorance as to de-
tails. There ought to be prepare
tons made, and this can be best &C
complished through committees.
There ought to be a committee ON
entertainment; some one to deliver
an address of welcome, and . CON-
mittee on music. By all means let
our musical talent-for we have it
Of high order in Aorristown-be
secured aud brought out to enhven
the occasion with choice selections.
The following is the Messengers ed
Itorial response TO Prof Sherwood's
invitation:
We call attention to the letter
Published below, and trust it may
be the pleasure Of the officers of the
Association to IMPLY with the re-
quest. MOrristown is a thriving
place, with a population noted for
It's hospitality:
MoRRIsTOwE, TENN. April 80. 1ss2.
PROF. PRANK GOODMAN,
Sc STATE 7sloher's Assosaei0A, hasI- |
rile. TSAR-
DEAR sIR.-By request of Rev. Mr.. |
Cox, OF this place, I write you IN regard /
TO the State Teacher Association. The /
people OF this place will gladly enter |
tain the teachers IL the meeting In held /
here. We have concluded 10 suggest /
the 18th and 18th OF August 90 the time. /
Hope you will give ug The Association.
Respectfully, III. NJ SHn.wooD,
o.. SuperSnesndsnf.
East Tennessee IL entitled 10 the
next meeting, and the cordial invi-
tation from Morristown determines
the place in our mind. We vote
for MOrristown.
The letter was referred to DIR.
VIM. A. Smith, Of Columbia, the
President Of the Association.
We are authorized 10 say that
the Chairman OF the Executive
Committee, Maj. John W. PAulett,
and other members Of the same
together with the Presi-
lent. accepts the kind invitation
rom Morristown, and the State
Teachers Association will meet at
he. time aud place above desig-
lated. u