davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-10-25

Finest and Purest Liquors on hand
Genuine bourbon Whiskey seven years old.
Best brands of Wines and Brandies. Meals,
at reasonable rates, served at all hours.
A. +. YoPP,
Proprietor European Hotel
Cotton Gin and Press Agency.
l am agent for the Brooks Cotton Pes
and Winship Cotton Gin. advise all per
sons that need them to buy them, as they
are certainly the best article ever used in
this country. PTTsER MILLER.
Sept. Ism.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-10-25
oct11-4t
SHERIFFS SALE.


y
No. I5,3Os.
J. p. Jones vs.. J. I. Jacobs and ". H. Craddock.
By virtue Of venditioni exponas TO me directed
from the Circuit Court Of HaTCeHIan county, Ten
ncssec, the July term thereof 1917 1 will sell
to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House
door. in the town of Bolivar,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-10-25
BI-WE EKLY.
THE APPEAL.
TIE ORGAN OF THE
aaisrna! ESis5aBa! Church.
Bishop Samuel Fallows, D. D.
EditOr-in-C Chief,
Associate Editors;

BISHOP CHARLES EDWARD CHENEY, d. D.
BISHOP WILLIAM L. NICHOLSON, u. ID.
BISHOP EDWARD CGIDGE, Il. ~, CanJab.
BiSIoP =. TIUEAND GREGG.
Rev. MARSHALL II. SMITH, PISS2ic- y J.
REV, W. II. COOPER ID. D., Chicago
REV. W. Vi. Po>TLETHwAITE, Bait. Nd,
REV II. NJ COLLISION, Ottawa, Ont,
REV. JOSEPH d. WILSON, Peoria, Ill,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-10-25

THE APPEAL @ ga%%sp4 and is fen ID Of 95s
Il live family Christian paper, because
The Appeal th the E EeSSni1fd E RPs@ al
Church, adopted 10y the Fourth General Council,
July l., 1876.
The Appeal m eT an ma hii%5 ui R9 aS
ty, and fearless in the expression Of its opinion
all topics Of public interest.
The Appeal R Wf fas d HG 6e d rS6DE
ton among its contributors
The Appeal i '} iaaSd sf iaSP, P5" sSs
ciaIIy TO the wants of the Church to-day.
Inc AppCitI " printed, bi-wcekIy pa
per filed with fresh, interesting and instructive
reading matter.
The Appeal ds2 q fe er fSst Of Gf the the
fact, witness the following.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-10-25

\ COIFONIAI'I|E IIVI-''''
, ,,fcb seems good way of But Tor
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-10-25

= ITII-|I-lIs 4 IT, IW|TT-TI"F-,
los Market ST. CiHtlErr.,-t. Tenn
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-10
WINDSOR HOTEL,

On the European Plan.
l45 to 1913 Dearborn St, CHICAGO.
Rates reduced to suit the times Rooms Is cts.
to 81. 80 per day. Special rates 10y the week or
month The largest and finest European hotel in
Chicngo. Recently changed hands Newly fur
nshcd and calpetcd. Large Sumplc Rooms for
ommercial mgn on first floor.
Private Dining Rooms for Ladies and Families.
This spacious and elegant hotel Is located III
the very business center of the city. within few
doors of the post-ollicc adjoining the Tribune and
Journal Offices, McNickcr's Theatre aud Woods
Museum, and but two squares from the Great TX
position building. and accessible to all railroad.
depots and steamboat Offices Finest Restaurant
in the city under control OF the celebrated caterer
PHILIP CoSLEY. Open day and night
81 YhOrp n Bye, Proprietcrs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-10

THE old man Ringle, it is said, re-
Trained from demanding the Demo
cratic nomination for treasurer, soils
ly on condition that his son John
should have it John got it to the
disgust of the Germans of this dis
trict certainly, and of the State prob
ably, The Fond du Lac Common
wealth says of the family; 1T was
his father, Bartholomew Ringle. who
induced the farmers to mortgage
their lands in favor of the old Su-
perior Railway, which mortgages he
afterward bought up. Many men
lost their farms, and all lost the face
OF the mortgages with interest and
costs. In the township Of Herman,
Dodge county, Judge Ringle was the
means of having executed one hun
dred and seven of these farm mort
cages, many of which he afterward
bought, and all of which resulted in
disastrous losses to the mortgagers.
Only week before last a well-known
farmer of Ozaukee county paid the
last instalment on one of Judge Rim
giles railway mortgages amounting
to four thousand and six hundred
dollars. Shortly before he he'd paid
an instalment on the same paper of
over two thousand dollars. These
mortgage transactions (although in
their beginning John Ringle could
not be identified with them), their
purchase and forced collection 10y
the Ringle family, stick most per-
sistentIy in the "crops" of the farm
ers of the three counties -1UU,cou-
Zee Sentinel.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-10


The great coal miners strike in
Pennsylvania may now be consider
ed as ended. Those Of the strikers
who have held ont against the COM
promise of 10 per cent. advance in
wages, finally went to work last
Monday. This great strike has been
one of the most illogical and suicidal
of all the events of the recent labor
disturbances in this country. The
strikers have been idle for over two
months, earning nothing at all, IN
the meantime using up ali their saw
ings and making heavy draft upon
the earnings and savings of their
brother workmen elsewhere, to say
nothing of the heavy losses they
have entailed upon the coal COM
panies, the State at large, the local
taxpayers aud the country's credit
for peace and Sood order. 1t has
been great blunder, as such strikes
always are. If common sense, in
stead Of the stupidity of Il few ire
spousible and reckless leaders, could
control those Immediately Interested
ut such times, they and all concerned
would he vastly better oil in the end.
THE Democratic party does not
seem to tie an entirely happy family.
The Madison Dtmocrat refuses eth
en- to endorse the Fond du Lac plat
form or to keep quiet about it the
level-hcaded men of the party who
regard the greenbacll panic of the
convention as absurd, DO not hest
tate to openly deuounce Gen. Bragg's
resolutions the candidate for the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, Mr.. Il. T.
Davis, it is rumored, has declined to
run; Judge Villas reached home de-
claring he could have had the nomi-
nation, but he'd be dashed if he'd
stand on any such disrcputable con-
Germ as that platform; Mr., Frat ;
friends, who hofed for defeat in Il
way that would benefit the partv,~if
defeat must come, are disgustrd-
and altogether there is not much
harmony among the Democrats.
On the evening of the 30th of Sep
tomher, General Miles command at
tackled and captured & camp Of hos
tile Nez Perces Indians near the
Bearpaw Mountains in the Yellow
stone District. The attack was n
surprise, and resulted in gathering
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-10
PAP NOT PRINCIPLE.

The shoe that pinches Conkline
and his crowd was at first, by few
.innocents, supposed to be the
Southern Policy" of Hayes, but as
lime passes it Is becoming unlnis-
takably evident that the Presidents
determination to redeem the pledges
made by his party and himself rela-
tive to purifying the civil service, is
the real cause of the opposition he
is meeting from the machine" ele
ment of the party. Many honest
Republicans were at first led to
fear that the Southern Policy would
prove mistake, and few no doubt
sincerely looked upon it as surren-
der of principles, or an abandon
ment of the defenseless Republicans
at the South to the mercy OF a
vindictive rebel element. TO such
as held, or now hold honestly, opin-
ions Of that character, we accord
respect and esteem. But among
these are not to be classed those
whose opposition to the Administra-
ton hinges upon the civil service
question. They are actuated entire
ly by pap" Principle with them
is nothing ; "pap' everything Had
MI. Hayes policy on the "pap"
question been such as they demand,
he would have met no serious oppo-
sition from them In any line of
Southern policy he might have adopt
ed. Had Congressman and Senators
been allowed to continue debating
appointments and removals without
consideration of justice or fitness,
and federal officials to control the
party machinery in all the States as
hitherto, we should not find Blaine,
Conkling, Howe, and the political
bosses generally at variance with the
administration. AS this becomes
generally recognized by the people,
Mr.. Hayes will grow in favor, and
his selfish enemies be left to nurse
their wrath in the shades of Oh
security.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-10

TIE SEASIDE LIBRARY.

Choice books no longer for the few only. I'll.
best standard novels within the reach Of every
one Books usually sold from 81 TO so f.ivay
unchanged and unabridged) for 10 and ~ cents
l. East Lynne, By Mrs Henry Wood tDouble
MOI oos
> yoAn HrliE,r GenHen.an; By Miss unlock We
double MOI nv,
s. lime Eyre, BY Charlotte Bronte double :"
No) az
4 Womon- Inter; Charles Reade i,ew novel
tDoubie No on
7Ae Bh,ck- Ia5ies. Jules Vernes last now w
novel Single No ,or
D. re List Days Of Iompsii. b Sir Edward
Buwer Lytton ('ingle No loc
T. Ahua Brie, BY George Eliot. Double No BOO
8. IRE A,nn"et Xotto, BY Mary Cecil Hay.
q Nthgie No.) ldt
10. TIE N,,""n i. White By wnkie Collins. NC
Double MOI oao
II. 7hr M on Tie Floss, b. George Eliot.
II. Tie 1D.ericon Senator BY ANTHONY 1'roI
lope double MOI one
-, A Princes. Of fhwie, By William Black.
Double NOD ood
ii. TIE De"d Secret, By w.lkie Collins tsin.
=, gle No Zoe
10. TIE EbgljM at the North role BY Jules
Verne ('ingle No Zoe
Il. HId'en Ptrtts, BY Mary Cecil Hay. Sin
ls Babo,g's history, ny Amelia D. Edwards.
- double MOI pc
10. 4 Ier,fble 1emptatton by Chas. Reade
ID f,hlslc NO 10c
20. OH cn,jos''y Shop BY Charles Dickens.
Double NOD 2G,
For sale by al Booksellers and Newsdcalcrs OF
sent, postage prepaid, on receipt ofprice by
GEORGE MUNRO PUBLISHER
u, % and 25 NandeNuter st n. y
P 0. Box 5e57
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-10
CHICAGO MARKETS, on Monday,
Oct. Slh, were as follows =

TIE nomination Of Hon. Alex
Wilson as Attorney General by the
State Central Committee, is rcciev-
ed with the greatest satisfaction ,and
expressions Of approval by the press
of the State. Democrats uuhesitat-
ingly admit that the change has
strengthened rather than weakened
the ticket, and many Republicans
express the same opinion.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-10
Tee Party and conklins 4 CO.

III Senator ConKllng had cause to
congratulate himself that he was
autocrat of, and owned the Roche>-
ter convention, he has cause now to
feel very much hulnblcd by the I'M
mistakeable fact that he is repudi-
ated by the vast majority of the Res
publicans Of the State, and that
nothing less than a miracle can
save him from spending the rest of
his days, after his term Of office ex-
pires, in retirement. His great aLil-
tiles and his past services will count
for nothing III comparison with the
disgust excited by his foolish re-
sentiment and excessive vanity. A.
though the ticket nominated by the
convention is said to be an excellent
one, it is doubtless SO damned by the
nauseatlng "reminiscences of Conk-
ling that many Republicans will stay
away from the polls and thus it will
be defeated.
This experience of the New York
convention and the burst Of Re-
publican Indignation which its man
ayers have called forth, together
with the treatment of Blaine in
Maine, have served to show in a
clear light how almost entirely the
party is in accord with and stands
behind the administration. There
will 40 doubt be trouble between the
executive and the ConkIing faction
in the Senate ; hat the Republican
opposition will not be'a representa-
tive one. 1t will arise from those
who still cling to their idols, and
whom their constituencies have not
had the opportunity yet to replace
with men OF more advanced ideas.
1t is possible that we over rate the
strength of this opposition. Some
men, whom we have deemed incapa-
Die of learning wisdom, may have
had tEeir eyes opened, and their an
imosities tempered by judgment or
selI-interest but this possibility is
too slender to be relied upon.
We can congratulate ourselves,
taking all things into consideration,
that the danger of there being any
thing like an important split in the
Republican party is passed. How,
ever, it may cviuce itself in the
coming session of Congress, it GER
taiuly is not 70 be feared in the
party at large, and in the next Con
gross, unless some fearful mistake is
made, the unity of the party will be
more pronounced than ever.
The work Of Cancellation consum-
mated under a Republican admins
tration would Hdd another glorious
chapter to the history of the party.
The abolition Of slavery. the preser-
walton of the Union by the success
full conduct of gigantic civil war,
aud the final settlement of the right
of secession, the Acknowledgement Of
the negro and these things sup.
planted by the successful attempt to
lnaugur@te an era of good feeling
between contendlng sections, form
list If achievements which cannot
bc eQuaIled by the record of any polit-
ical organization that ever existed.
Add TO these a return to specie pay
ments and the publication of the
civil service by the same party, and
one may well take some pride in be-
ing a Republican.
1t does not take much reflection
to perceive that the Republican par
ty is one of progress, always leading
in some direction for the good of the
country. The trouble with Conk-
ling & Co. seems to be that they
have done 50 much, tina. they feel
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-10

THE wages of all those employees
of the Michigan Southern and Lake
Shore Railroad Company who le-
ceive less than $1,000 a year have
been raised ) per cent, by order of
President W. II. anderbijt, who, ia
this respect, has been true to lis
promise, for which AN honorable ard
reasonable men will honor him.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-10

SAN FRANCISCO is the scene of
the last great bank failure. The
Pioneer Land and Loan Bank, of
that city, suspended payments Mon
day. Its liabilities are Sl,ll3,000,
and its nominal assets Sl,25l,O0O
mostly in real estate.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-10

about 600 Indian horses, mules and
ponies. There was some desperate
fighting, during which the Indians
loss seventeen killed and forty
wounded, Among the former were
Chief Joseph's brother, Looking
Glass and three other chiefs. Twen-
ty-three officers and men of the Fed
eral troops, including Captain Hale,
of the seventh Cavalry, were killed,
and forty-two wounded General
Miles at latest advices, was "holdlng
the fort" and endeavoring to pres
vent junction between the forces
of Chief Joseph and Sitting Bull, be-
tween whom the General felt sure
there was a communication.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-10

THE Turkish General Mukhtar
Pa>ha gives as the losses of the
combatauts during the recent en-
gagcmeuts of his command with the
Russians in Asia Minor, the follow
ing figures, the accuracy of which
from their wide difference in amounts
may well he doubted: Russians.
$4,000; Turks, $500. Although the
Turks fought the major portion of
the time behind iutrcuchments, yet
the desperate sorties made 10y them
to recover their lost positions would
alone serve to swell the number of
Killed, wounded and missing to a
greater total than here given, if pre-
rious dispatches regarding the mum
Der engaged are to be believed.
Mukhtar is probably drawing the
long bow"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-10
Republican Assembly cenvent:ca.

WE have a report that mob OF
several hundred MeXicans have cross
ed the Rio Grande and taken pos
session Of the county of Ell Paso,
Texas. Thisreportlack confirmation,
but, if true, it is only the beginning.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-10
STATE OF WISCONSIN,, IOWA

; County cuurt-hl Prupatc.
In the matter Ol the estate Of Hannah SuthcrS
Deceased. ON reading and Ring the petition
OF jamcsSnthcrS. representing among other things
that Hannah Suthcr, ,lI'c o Iowa 90 ntr. Wis, on
the 18th day OF August A. ID. 1877. at Mineral
Point, died interstate, leaving goods chattlcs and
estate within this cuulty. and praying that al
ninist'ation Of said estate be unto him granted:
II Is ortcrcd that said petition be heard before
the Judge of this Court on the 9Th day of Nuyrm-
Der, \. u. 1877 NJ the Probate ONCE in The Vii
lagc Of podgevtlle, nj 10 o'clock in the forenoon
And 1t Is further ordered, That public notice
publishing a copy n this order for three wraGs
succes>ivclv prior 70 said day of hearing, i'm the
Mineral Point TRIBUNE a weekly newspaper cir.
culatiug in said county
ROBERT WI SON
Dated October Sth 1877 County Judge
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-10
f. Osborne & Son.
Dealers in
Dry-G0ods and Groceries.

We have the best assorted stock ofDry-Goods
Notions, hats, caps, boots, shoes, rradymade
c'othln-' groceries, glass and Queen>wdrc, ever
offered IN this City. Never has there been a
more inviting time to buy goods For cash
ynu can buy more goods AT our store than at
any other house in the City, We keep con.
s'an'ly ON hand Il barge stock of the celebrated
Bradley X Ncjcalt Boots and Shoes. ackuow.
edged hy all 10 hc the best boot and shoe in
The market. The highest market price paid
f"r Country Produce. Remember the Place
opposite n I. Martins Hardware Store.
46lf Z. OSBORNE < Soy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-10

THE downward tendency of gold
continues, and IL 10 the next thing to
an absolute certainty that green
backs will be at par with gold long
before January |, 1879, the date
when the Resumption act of Con-
gress will take effect. What sense,
reason or propriety is there. then, in
asking Congress to repeal the act :
Good policy dictates that it should
be left to stand, and that Congress
should desist from any further tink-
ering with the currency. If left
along, the laws CT trade will regu-
late it vastly better than legislation
could.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-10

like keeping Thugs IN s,atu quo, es-
pecia!ly since they have been re-
lieved in some measure of the du-
ties Of general managers. Through
long experience in leadership they
have come to the conclusion that
they we're really leaders, and that
the people must obey. 1t seems
now, however, that the people have
commenced to lead them. and they
tug to the rope like an unwilling
mule at the tail board of a moving
wagon. Not being sused to kicking
and sprawIing in that way, they are
very ungraceful at it. And mean
time the wagon moves majestically
forward. Milcaukee Sentinel.
SHOULD Russia fail in her present
effort to eXpel the Turk from Europe,
there is a prospect that the Poles
taking courage from the fact of Rus
sia's humiliation, will attempt new
revolution. However great our sym
patty may be for Russia IN her pres
ent campaign against Turkey, yet,
should Poland rise to regain her
liberty as against Russian tyranny,
we would most most ardently hope
for Poland's success, hopeless as her
cause may seem The blacklist page
of Russian history is that which re-
cords her conquest of Poland, and
her merciless and relentless tyranny
towards that conquered and horri-
bly-oppressed people. The Poles,
in their native land, are a brave, in
telligent, freedom-loving people, and
Russia's cruel suppression of their
national impulses, rights and aspira-
tions---crushing them beneath an
iron heel of despotisn that is as in
human as it is merciless-calls to an
avenging Providence for redress and
retribntion. We must still look for
Russia's expulsion of the barbarous
Turk from European territory, but
the same breath that prays for this
result also involIes Providential inA
tervention against Russia's oppres-
sion of the Poles.
, 1877-09-21
Three Destinics.

Three roses nod and talh
Across a garden walk
unc, lifting up her head,
Clad all in damaSk red
Cries, gayly, in her pride
"To night, full far and wide
NV beauty shall be seen,
Adoming Beauty's queen
And l." the blush.rose cries,
"Shall be the envied prize
A lover shall convey,
Before the end Of day
Unto n maiden fair,
And she will kiss and wear
Nv bushes in her breast;
There | shall sleep and rest"
"And 1.-the white rose sighs-
"Before the sunshine dies,
shall lie hid from sight
Within a graves dark night;
But not in vain my bloom,
III have cheered the gloom,
Or helped to soothe and bless
A mourner's loneliness"
, 1877-09-21

dreams so horrible that we start out Of
them, and thank God that they were only
dreams. The belief that good or bad
dreams are TO affect the fortunes of the
dreamer is pleasant to hold in many In.
stances, and seldom works any great
harm; so that we may call it superstition
unworthy of this aye Of progress and
civilization, and still not condemn /, too
harshly.-Gdlarv.
, 1877-09-21

WoMAN's MARRIAeE.--To marry one
man while loving and loved by another
is about the most grievous fault that a
woman can commit. IL is sin against
delicacy, against kindness and truth. Ii
involves double treachery and cruelty.
1t involves wounding the spirit, wither-
ing the heart, perhaps blighting and soil,
ing the soul of one who is abandoned and
betrayed. 1t involves the speedy olsen
chantment of the one who is mocked oy
the shadow where he was promised the
substance, and who grasps only the phaln'
tom, soulless beauty and the husk, the
shell, the skeleton of dead affection.
1t entails ceaseless deception at home
and abroad, by day and by night, at
down sitting and uprising; deception IN
every relation; deception in the tenderest
and most endearing moments OF exist
ence. It makes the whole of life a
weary, degraded, unrewarded life: A
right minded woman can scarcely lay d
deeper sin upon her soul or one more
certain to bring down fearful expiaion'
, 1877-09-21

THE Richmond CVa.) Wing says there
is in that city young girl who two years
ago was left 100000 by her parents az
their death. She married spendthrif1
who soon made away with her fortune
and then deserted her, going to Europe,
where he is now. The girl--she is scarcely
more than eighteen-may be seen almost
any day peddling pins and notions On the
streets of the city.
, 1877-09-21

THE Mont Gents tunnel is eight miles
long; the Hoosac tunnel is ne -rly nVe
miles long.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-01-24
The Yellow Centaur Liuimeut

j. worth il, weight in gold To owners OF
horses and mules.
This l. himeut has cured more Sprained,
SWeenied, Ring-bored and Called Horses in
three years than have all the farrters IN the
country in an aye. IT. effects are simply
wonderful.
We have thousands upon thousands OF
certificates a strong a. the following:
My horse was lame for year with fet-
lock wrench. All remedies utterly failed
to cure and considered him worthless IN
Ill commenced to use tentaur Eminent.
which rapidly cured him heartily re- CON.
mend ii. GREW. GEO. W. FERRIS.
Manoryllle, SchOharic Co., y Y"
Dear Sirs-l have used your Ccntaur
Liniment in my family, and find it to be of
great value. Please send me two dollars
worth, one for the mules and horses.
Riley SlCkLES.
PALS station, Wyoming Co., Pa.
II makes very little difference what the
case is, whether il be Wrench, >prain, Poll
Evils Ringbone. Scratches or Lameuess of
any kind, the effects are the same, Livery
men, Stage proprietors. Farmers, &c, should
never be without the Yellow Cenlaur iini-
ment. II is sold everywhere, and warrant
cd III its effects.
Laboratory Oh j. u. ROSE & CO,
40 Dry ST. INV YORK.