davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-05-31
TOON's STATION.
Mercantile.

ANDERSON & BRADFORD keep con-
stantly on hand a full assortment of dry
goods groceries, etc, Great bargains 30
be had for cash.
T J. .RUFFIN, dealer in family supplies
hats, caps, boots and shoes. Liberia terms
offered to buyers.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-05-31
GAINESVILLE,
Professional.

DR.. WIN. THOMPSON, physician, can be
found at all hours in his Office to respond to
professional calls.
Dr.. D, S. WEBB offers his professional
ser-ices to the public. Orders left at his
I Office promptly attended to.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-05-31
Haldsnal County Directory.
judicial.

CHANCERY COURT.-ChanceIlo /. J.
Livingston; Clerk and Master, James Fen
1ress, jr.
Clerk. J. NJ. Richardson; Attorney General,
j. Dupuy.
COUNTY C0UHT.--Chairman. c. II. An
derson; Clerk. w c. Dorion; Register. r..
r. Ammons; Sheriff, w. w. Farley; DPpu
'ies, WI. Blair, w. c. Crawford, JEFF. Hud.
sou Surveyor, c. c. Mcdaniel; STANDARD
X eeper. T. 4. Parran
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-05-31
GRAND JUNCTION.
PFofeS SSionaI.

nRS. n. II. & T, E. PREWtTT, physicians
and regular practitioners, Office over Capt.
Halls store.
W. A. TURNER, Attorney at Law, prac-
uces in HardeZnan and adjoining counties,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-05-31
Educa tionaI.

PROF. EDWARD BEGTON, \. NJ, grad
uete of Virginia Military Institute, Princi
pal OF High School,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-04-15
@sS1S1@

Ane Leading Piano and Organ Dealer Soutb.
1TSI the PT5lIG to examine his immense stock oy
NTJSf0 eto AES H tROMEN1S PIANOS, ORGANS
soodS 9S .toS toCse asked BY other for noro
e9usIIea CH1CkERING Pianos the e1eSant enS S e un'
iSSo. .h Ftapos the reliable and low priced HSis
aTd o Llegler Hartman and Pleyej PiannS
SISo %SSey Icy q 20 and Mason d Hamlin's Organs
CANS SaS f 1SSnoreo SSn secondhand PIANOS and or
repaired and warranted at SlOD "'' thoroughly
Piano repairing done At hale the r.., - -,
myl476Iy
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-04-15

ONE GooD OF UNITY.-Rev. John A
FAnhing, PIesidrat of the Catholic Beney.
client Union OF Illinois, says "The par
tlcular advantages arising from the union
OF societies, arc by no means deserving of
contempt. The immortal souls of MANY of
our youog are lost by joining secret socie-
ties which are the pathways to jo bs on rail
roads, steamboats,, stores, aye soIoons and
barber shops. Individual merits are cooly
overlooked unless the possessor thereof he
Mason, an Odd Fellow, or a member of
some other secret organizations, and if en-
ployed he is OOly kept until some trsmp
who, discharged for bad conduct. has Lett
his country for his country's good, Gomez
along, makes some silly gesticnlatIons, and
preeto our worthy young Catholic leaves
TO order To make room for this dead beat.
who, by his OwR confession, gives evidence
that he canaot stand upon his ewn merits.
What wonder then that, in an evil hour.
our young men fall in and are speedily
swallowed up in the mselstrom of vice
which snrrounds them. 1 am told some
times that our co-religionists do not al
"sys lose the faith by their union with se
cFeC societIesj and this freely grant, Bot
what want to see is, how much their
spiritual welfare is benefited BY these as
socIAtiOns. For one buudred mem bers who |
are entirely lost to US from the moment
Ihey become members, nOs one has kent |
hVing iaiChy and much leee. has preserved |
ais morals in their entirety"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-04-15

galleries Of the church. After the address the
Libers was chaunttd. and the remains were
vault at the foot OF the altar ~ the B essed
Virgin, during which the Benediotus and the
| rest OF the burial service were supg The vault
was then sealed and the assem bied m cltit nd e
i slowly dispersed, feeling that wise oounsellor
and an earnest friend had been removed from
their midst
Daily yet people go to pray before bis grave
ana many cannot restrain their tears when
they hear his name mentioned. Truly We may
apply to him the words of the Psalmst: "Tbe
memory Of the just shall not perish. Well
indeed may the congregation of st. AlphoDsus
reme ember him with grateful hearts. for in bin
they have lost their greatest benefactor, their
moat Jealous pastor.
Before closing this short and rapid kstch OF
life so full OF labors and of merit will en- |
deavor to say q few words sbout some of the |
VIRTUES which shone forth oopspicUo1sly in |
him. He entertained q sound and solid piety |
towards God. He wnnld omit none of his |
spiritual exercises without necessity. His |
greatest delight was 70 say mass and recite bis
Office. Nothing could induce him to ahstain
from say IN asa except sbsolu te m possibility.
Daring his sickness he was cnm PEELED TO rest
" hile saving mass owing to extreme weakness
He wonld insist on saying his off 70 even when
he con'd no longer raise himself iu bed, or
could scarcely dstin gnish the words His
'nperiors were then ohlig ged to compel him by
command to desist. During the last days of
lis life his memory began to fail and his mird
'ass and reoting his offina. Every few mo.
rents on rnllyinR he would feel that he was
nable to perform these duties, and wonid ask
il sunerors for dispensation. On certain {
reat feasts. such az Christmas, HOLY Thurs. ,
ay, Good Frnay. Corrus Christi, his soul !
onld melt with tender devotion towards Orr
ord, which would manifest itself in tears even
hilst preaching. 1t was his delight to be- able
preach on the Passion of Our Lord on Good
riday evening.
TCOncluted uex veeh |
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-04-15
JoNEs 8 Rocuk, UNpERrAkrns 25n M.oA.

"oNks q ROCHE, UNDERTAKERs $50 MAGA-
AENE SrRKkr-The s1tenSive patronage bestowed upon
this new firm proves the high esteem in which its
diVduat members are held by tho public. M Chs.
u Jones knows the business thoroughly, from the
SAnSst details TO the most important aud his kind.
hosS, courtesy Hud thoughtfulness in those aad b.
when suOh qualities arc most needed and ,r,rs.i,..,
hAve won for him hosts OF frends and before
Tor hmsolf ever secured him espoD BILE position
in the employ Of others AZ Coroner Roche We
Sum np his character in few words-lNge heartednea,
and good nature he Is every mans friend and n, Va
nsAru VIZ SAy tho other day We really bslsve that
many would consider IL not such bad tb,r, - Az a.
they were only that Juo Roche would be around Z.
burg them. We hope that the new firm will ne, a.
many dollars hS year the individual mon bers have
hiends plus Coroner ROOhss handsome mai ritv At
ate electiOnR -
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-04-15

SO on one bale of 400 pounds the advantage
Is $40 6OS5; on 80 bales per day $G2l 3400; on
IL ooo bales 600 dAys) per annum $I27 BOZ
IL cotton prIceS should be lower IN Colom
ous' aud freight, etc remain the same, the
per cent of cost would be Increased TO that of
the New EnglaDd mill aud vico Uersa if cotton
prices are higher.
Of course If there are errors in the oharqes.
each can alter to suit his case,
ne Item OF two pounds loss by camping,
Hnu mSny SIDE lcsses to mill, each Ca test 6y
re, iPhtnG his purchases.
ne waste 10 the same to each mill but the
New England pays freights, etc., on this waste
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-04-15

Loss by wASte same "a above ia roppd,
net weight IN Gnods 4Itb puunrA. crst
Si9 10. or u T'9 c~ntA; Ia favor Of Co.
lumbus mill, , O. csntA Der nnnnha
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-04-15
CATHOLIC PUBLICATIONS

They are the beet We have examined. ana = -
not expect tn for o long time an to Ee 90
to them" DIR. Br0vnsOa w 'eRreierssd
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-04-15

The Young Ladies' Reader.
Young Catholics Illustrated Table Boob
fnil Cateohism of the Catholic RELIGION
ad;,iaa sTnm the German of Rev J. Deharbe, ST Nsv
eoition corrected, revised and amended h1 ew
American EccIesissdc. Publi-bed withS an an
sdi,io appi ooation Of Cardinal MiCio,key. New
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-04-15

sAvRD-2o PER CENT.-By calling on DR.. L.
A Thurser corner Common and Dsrblgny streutu for
I'll dental operations.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-04-15

From the German NJ " Rns Rne GaSnoilo Religion,
edition corrected revise and am ed by sm sn
app.obation Of Cardinal MiCo' ea tsv win Nsas tue
p ''--''-----.---r-------
Of ha ps,a fGT nos Samples
No, J. These books are .bo,our,,-
~ '9se Taey ssfs1i afs the beat graded Sc. .,
text Inc Illustrations are excellent and illustrate the
a'f If sssSs
witt: Tnsy s1prs,y pre- 70. y, them were
Tha ycaDs G.sRss
compiled by competent baprss the prn"f ,bset are are
D. Bah"p Of Peeria III ps bH KEhs has Key H.
o 81 s
'"''h ''''es..
RECOMMENDATIONS.
oevsa we ~oas eaI many
w ,,,' ~ A''en''0n 70 the following
PokrIAAp oRreou A.. q, ,.-
Dear sr-Among the many services which . rh.
to Sa: bSGS 5bS
S'oss ons Of entitled thu Young Gt6oos eries
mssps sns ssss lsSSs Do,
and onoee sr er also in mat
sn sns GstbGS Ssa pab
Yours truly, tF. N B1ANcHrr
our eefieS is in use In Oregon since Last year.
| ET1'n the Bishep Of Erie
ME LAWRENCE Kehoe. ERIE July a' 1878.
the SThs % Reader published a.
is in my opinion the best Worl Of the Ind h gent
estnR but edfns GSs thu Are not only inter
written leaves notbne to be- Se.rsS on wneh Al
Gsseshism ca # The csihe sranslSsod from
annsr but SSa hsSe 1s ;S ySs s on in very
The IN % me snss
aro mi aki DoiSo
ai;a sSs
o'ufassmehti II 90 well deserves Yours eincerely
From, Bishop Fo'sy, on;eaao' f VI -1f'''
feel satiaaed to rely on the iudsmsn. ~ p.xn-
Novsmbsr 1915 Bishop Adm. c5iosso.
From Sister, o, Charity, Montana.
shs 9G"s s9s.3 s.:sss Rsasss 70 school,
instruct iatsre.t aud sa sTd
ST. 1ov.-rr,., r,o1.~.- ' ..a" 4a0A'.nA
ST. 1'SAT5Ss, Hs,coo ooaITSs E,s 4Is W 81 IsTI sr,2
Dear sirMSiesss T to ssosnt the .b.,. =,
TiIustrsted School ssr,sn snes Young Catholics
sns pte nte of end wa
Very respectfully o0-0'i J." 'no oeNses-
JOHN G. VENNEMAN s. j. Sen
sr .,ovs,,,s, ...-..-.
Dea, sirrbs s,x.h E9ib EfSpkfort Ky, Nay % 1s7s
of The Yonng Cahii sth Fourth and Third Readers
5re 5 received with many thanks: assure you that
as this Saraa ons 80 well adapted for Catholic schools
If the host ; supJects IN the reading Lessons
INTO tb;s noSy SoIy respect nave introduced them
,ama "Siny, anu VII ADVISE others to do the
Aours respectfully,
b. FLAVIAN.
M have iutr oducsd into my The Young Cath
s@cietv New York believe it to be the
oS' S0i-eS Oh ostnohc Readers now in use
From Sisters Of St Jc,,,n Roc,.str NAKoAN' \
Dear sir-The highest testimony can give ~ tbo
ocsse intFodue ng them into all schoois this
FTom Dominican Sisters.
D,xor -, - -, 49,.
atholic Publication Sociat1. AVN ALi-' ouhe SS teIo
We have been unnG The Young Catholic seriesn hor
evsrv ,s Sors ana are happy to they have
bor win meet -,h the encouI IL ihTplpg yOGs
10 '' Fespec''uliy' DOMINICAN SISTERS.
wv" e'S's'S o. NotTe Dame, Columbus, Ohio.
Dear SirWa fter a tria, oF .o,o 81, .,
he Young Catholic Series tns, we End
IN in Iheh
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-04-15

CO., ~, - Frankfort. KY Nav % is75
80 rM oI-Ihe sixth Fifth, Fourth Third Reader
OF - The Young Catholic Series which YOU sent nee
are received with many thanks assure you that j
M found none so we'll adapted for Catholic schools
s hs Series The subjects the reading Iessnns are
GI @ ohe host in every respect have introduced them
same. Yo1rs resnectfnlJv 0 "'neiS " oo sne
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-04-15
A FEW OF OUR PRICES

- FEW OF OUR PRICES
Has%s ESNESS SUITS fronn.. ..&6 so to $I2 90
French FLANNEL SUITS. from -. IN IN n Is IN
Elegant DIAGONAL SUITS, from .--- IA IN m 10 S,'
SanaSc - SLIS, IRON on to 81 90
Isrinne iSs.a an m 80 70 from co to %
StrI;sS = Su HSSA COAIS from. 90 to IL 90
english WORSTFD NTS from - s0 70 n
Black uOESKIN PANTS, from 90 to 3 .N
Everlasting JEANS PANTS, from ,,.... "a 70 *
Fashionable DRESS VESTS from. l so to a ~
Boys SCHOOL and DRESS SUITS from A 5n to a 20
Light and Heavy oVERCOATS. from" " 70 to 1e co
Also a special line of Imported CLOTHS cASSI
MERES, D1AGoNALS and 81 ACK DRESS CT or tJS
Tor those who wish have their CIothinp mSds -
order at equally low prices. N0 "
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-03
Theirs. Washburne. ana NOyes.


Paris Correspondence New York Grid
Let me add word that will be sure
to interest American readers. Mr..
Washbume and Gen. Noyes were among
those who went to offer their coincidence
to Nine, Theirs. They were received
with more than irlendlinesS, for the re-
lauOns between the two families have
always been of the most cordial charac-
ter. 1t Is not too much to say that
these two men, who in the cXersiCe of
their respective functions had passed
through many perils side by side, loved
each other, Nine. Theirs said that the
name OF Mr.. Washburne had been al
most last upon her husbands lips. They
had been speaking onhc retiringminister
at the breakfast table just before the
fatal Seizure NJ THEIRS had Just re-
celvcd II letter, in which Mr.. Wushburne
asked him to name Il day for II visit OF
introduction for Gen. Moves and OF fare
we'll from the writer. Mr.. Washburne
had also said that he wished at the
same time to offer Nj. Theirs the rail-
way rug which he had made for him in
America as Il parting gift. The old gentle
man appeared well pleased with this
mark OF kindness, ana he said he would
write to the minister after breakfast, al
though he had very much to do. His
wife offered to write for him. "No, no, "
he said at first, Il will write to Wash
bume myself" but after a while he al
lowed himself to be persuaded. g." But
for this added Nine. Theirs, "you
would have received the last letter he
ever wrote" Nine. Theirs, in spite of
the preoccupation of her grief, received
Gen. Noyes in the friendliest way,
though the general had too much tact
and good feeling to make an excessive
claim ON her self-control He simply
exchanged few words with her and
then joined one of the groups. Jules
Simon was heard to say to him, " You
will find as many friends in France rs
there are republicans-not counting the
rest; ;" and Gambetta, whose acquaint-
ance he next made, | dare say epeated
to him what he had previously been
saying to others, that the republican
party is SO well organized-and chiefly
10y the eXertions of NJ. Thiers-that it no
longer depends on any one life for Its
certainty of success.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-03
The Telephone in Mining Operations.
London Morning Post.

Hitherto no speaking signals to the
surface have been possible in mines of
great depth, and cord signals have been
very indefinite. On Tuesday, DR.. Foster,
Government Inspector Of Mines, and
his brother, an electrician, conducted
experiments at the Eliza Mine, st. Aus
tell, with the telephone, which has never
been tried in mine. The little instru-
ment, attached to Il covered copper wire
was sent down the ventilating shaft and
within a quarter of an hour speaking at
the bottom of the mine was distinctly
heard, even more audible than ut the
bottom of the mine, where whispers at
the top and songs were sung and ques-
tons asked and answered demonstrate
ing its thorough adaptability to mines.
1t was used by miners and others who
had never seen the instrument before,
and being 50 simple, eilicacious, mex
peusivc, and quickly fixed, it might be
adopted in every mine in the country
next week An alarm calls attention
when speaking is desired ut either end.
/ The importance Of telephones IN MIN
ing operations can scarcely be overestl-
mated, as the wire and instrument Is
/ portable, and cam be carried to the eN-
ueme point of any mine
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-03

THE latest adyices from Egland rel
alive to the wheat crop, are gloomy III
the extreme. The Mdh Lime Express
states that samples OF the best wheat
sell as low as forty shillings per quarter,
and that very large portion of the
crop will be entirely unstable, and UNI
fit for use. 1t also thinks that India,
Egypt and northern Russia will not be
able to sell nearly as much Of the crop
us was anticipated, and that England
must have all tat she can get of the
surplus wheat in this country There
is in fact scarcely n question but that
the farmers Of this country can secure
from 81 % to 81 30 Il buslGl for their
surplus wheat, and that without hold
ing it for any considerable length Of
time. Those who can should hold ON,
without paying interest on borrowed
money, should not be in a hur y to dis
pose Of surplus wheat There will be n
good market for it later this fall or next
spring. The graneries of the world are
empty, and the demand for the wheat
will not be met with one good crop.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-03
suit Against General Fremont.
New York Times

Acting under instructions from the
solicito. Of the treasury, United States
District Attorney Woodford began a
suit yesterday, in the United States Dis
trict Court, i'll the name of the Govern
ment, to recover 5000, which, it is
alleged, was enormously paid to General
John c. Fremont in 1861, shortly after
he was appointed Major-General of vol
unteers. 1t appears from the papers
in the case that he was appointed to
the position on May 18th, 1861, but did
not actually take command until the
25th of the following July, although he
drew his full salary and double rations
from the date of his appointment. 1t
IL claimed by the Government that lac
was not entitled to receive any pay or
emoiument until the time he took com
mand.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-03

TIE progress of the war III Europe
seems to have come to Il halt ut last
It would not be strange if active cam
paigning did not begin again for some
time. The struggle for about three
months has been bloody IN the extreme
and the combatantS must be thoroughly
exhausted The history Of warfare re-
cords few if any wars in which SO large a
number Of men were slain in so brief n
period of time. 1t is possible that this
exhaustion was the cause of the neglect
on the part of the Russians to prevent
the revictualing of Pleyna. They knew
that starvation was slowly approaching
the Turkish force inside the Plcvna for
tiications, and they made some prcpara-
tion to prevent rciuforccmcnt, reaching
them But with small force and a
good deal of bravery and "chcek, the
Turkish escort of the wagon train sue
cccded in battling and frightening his as
sailants, until he had landed his precious
cargo within the Turkish lines. 1t is true
the Russian commander did not know
how large the Turkish escort was, and
naturally supposed It would be very
heavy and formidable. But every con-
,idcration of safety and victory ought to
have led him to find out, beyond per-
adventure, just how strong the force was
and 10 have risked great deal rather
than allow that wagon train to pass by
mcapturcd. lie did neither, it appears.
and SO the daring deed was successfully
accomplished,
Had the Russians been able TO keen
away all achievements and supplies
from reaching Plevna, that fortress, APP
parently SO impregnable to the djrec,
assaults, would soon have succumbcd tc
II power stronger than arms, and the
Russian campaign would have been ma
terially advanced thereby. But now tn,
opportunity has passed 10y, and the wal
will be heightened in consequence ofth,
neglect. The Turks will hold that for
tilted town for an indefinite length o
time, and the Russians will find it hotI
difficult and hazardous to proceed will
the campaign i'll Roumelia with thi,
great Turkish force lying hard upor
their long line Of communications
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-03
THERE ssems to be no end Of the diff

THERE ssems to be no end Of the diff
culties of the Mormon church. 1t APP
pears that II strong element of Mono
gamistS has sprung up IN the chGrch,
and is causing great trouble Then the
young Brighams are conniving to get at
tire head Of the church, while most OF
the apostles oppose giving SO much
power to one man again, If Bill Nelson
could secure the conviction and execu-
ton Of few more of the leaders of the
church, as well as leaders in the Noun
tain Meadows massacre, 1t might and
materially in crushing out the whole sin
stricken nest.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-03
The Potato in England.

The latest reports about the potato
crop in England are the worst of all.
According To the London Garden the re-
suit is total destruction For twenty
years there has been no attack of dis.
ease " SO swift, so general and so COM
plete. Large plots of potatoes, sound
and healthy to-day, are converted into
masses of rotten stems and purid ubers
tomorrow. The crops looked flourish
lag five weeks ago; but the almost in
ccSSant rains have been destructive.
Nothing but Il severe drought can save
potatoes enough for seed. The pros
pect is gloomy in the extreme.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-03

THE burning Of the patent office can
properly be called the motel blaze Of the
second century Of the American eagle.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-03
General News.
midas FAMINE.

INDIA 5 FAMINE.
4 Calcutta dispatch of the 25th saws
plenteous rain has fallen in many of
the worst famine districts. Agricultural
work is active, and the crops are
making rapid progress. There can be
no reasonable doubt that the tide of the
great calamity has been turned, but
vast numbers of those who survive ac-
tual famine must still succumb from
their enfeebled condition
ONO LABOR TROUBLES
A special from Subenville, Ohio, of
the 18th inst, says a squad of fifteen or
twenty men attempted to 90 to work at
the Stubenville Iron and Furnace Com
pany's coal mines this morning. They
were met by a large crowd of strikers,
who formed line across the street and
gave them to understand that they
should not attempt to go down into the
shaft, except at the peril of their lives
The men proceeded to the mayors
office and asked for protection. To
morrow they will again attempt to go
to work, when it is expected the au-
thorities will be on hand to protect
them. Two ring-leaders among the
strikers have been arrested.
The miners at Rush Run struck this
morning, because coal was being shipped
to this city.
THE TEXAS BORDER
A Fort Stockton. Arizona special of
the 10Th, says q private letter has been
received at that place from Silver City,
II a ypt,.-f
been Killed IN Cooks canon, and all the
hands of Wright's rancho, all by Indi-
ans. Wright's rancho is on the road
from Silver City to Fort Yuma.
NEW YORK STOCK swINDLING.
4 special of the 25th from New York
says the investigating committee of the
stock exchange will commence to-mor-
row their inquiry into the allegations
involving sCme of its members in the
dishonest practices that have been made
public. At u preliminary meeting held
to-day Mr. Julian, the clearinghouse
broker who exposed the sharp practice
of the sWindlers, told the committee
that he was prepared to substantiate
the statements published in the press.
and that he would confirm the truth of
the narration by putting in evidence his
books, chec.'s, and other testimony.
Mr., Julian will bring his books and pa
pcrs before the cOmmittc tomorrow af-
ternoon, and the investigation will be
held with closed doors.
WHEAT EXPORTS.
New York dispatches state that more
than a quarter of million bushels OF
wheat are exported from that city each
day.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-03

An Iowa justice refused to fine man
for kissinga girl against her consent.
He thought She ought to have consent
ed.-Roche&ey Democrat.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-03
WHEAT EXPORTS.

New York dispatches state that more
than quarter of million bushels Of
wheat are exported from that city each
day.