davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-10

II ia the intention Of the Law and Order Asso-
cauon o Yonhcrs close all barrooms nj that the
sunday nW j. observed not only by all liquor dealers
but also by the ci-ur nni candy stores Mayor Gibson
has suspended John White John wheeler and Samuel
Jones, touuu --i0urts ol INp-" lrciu- they have,
without authority. tuUluNrd. and IHI tor out thr
uHcu-c tees lc-AI cnu-, .uhrVH thVN have granted
license, tn Icr-ou. who were mot runri to 'ru,. and
htnu.r tll have ISSUED uuk,rpor, hcrn.- To- r,ou-
who luI previously received grOlurs ceu,es ANA iA,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-10

WAsHNGroN. oct. .-Quartcrmaster-Gnn Cen
cra Meiss IN communication Just published says tlpt
portions the root of the winssol the Capitol and large
IHrt pf that ni the neral Post Oflo Hrr liable tu tuua
grafton. Iuo iIlliluss arr mos therefore urp proof
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-10

The Anti-Tammany Democrats will holdtheir
Count, Convention on "Wednesday, the I'm inst Scnaie
ConNrutou on tic goth, Assembly Cuuvt unns on the
.ii and the Conventions ur IN" nomination eff -tflft
Alrru,n un the 2tth The primaries iur the election NJ
,tes L these Conventions are 10 be held on the lJth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-10

PATERSON N. j.. OFT. 9.-Maria Grusehe. n
Paterson patient In the state Insane ASYLUM Al Morris
Paint was locd against by another patient Yesterday
ami lcdea She was Ncly rNciAble and II Is supposed
that slt buTsied blood vessel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-10

Nor'hwr-'rrly. shifting to warmer southens..
crN w.nI-..l,n tHIf5 14uu4y weather. I.slus, iyl
lowed JOS la4lus iHtumri"r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-10

RRrDcrToN, n j.. oct. 9,-The iurv in the trial
of Iar- niNun klluE thhrlcs frtcl, al Van. land
ON srut rs. returned verdict Of not guilty yesterday
DIXON Nept iol JOY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-10

Thlrty-two thousand four hundred and f'tv-
nu registered ina TINS Cltl yesterday, and -uVOJ
vVtcrs registered Al BrooAlin-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-10

The body Of n sailor. supposed to have been
drowned IN one O the recent gales wnS washed more
NEAR Point Pleasant n g. Ar,teniay The man cloth
ins Mas marked - II. T.. Toms RIVER. n. j."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-10

SPECIE PAYMENT EEsuMrD-The best fine cut
ioI sale eNrINNueiv. lN At Vnee.-Ids
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-10

NYAcK, Oct. 0.-Eclls, Secretary Of the Rock =
land oiN4ifs Bank has h,e Indicted for 'nh, fi me nt
and ms boudA forfeited lie has been Dalled lu SlOtn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-10

Read the advertisement on last pago.-Adu.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-14

in order 70 do that !, /. necss.a,v n
take advantage Of the sollv Of All tho
fools in the land and 70 make fools Of
ne many ne po..;blo Trso,,un.,olv
n orea, m.,v NJ o,r rooolo haze moro
money than sense. and s,;ll more nm.
fnr,un.,olv tho ros.o.s;,, ~ . cros,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-14
BOYLEtOTxTr VIEWS
Danrifle


w"
Mrs haiherine i'heaS Is seriously ~
with pneumonia
On tomorrow evening the choir of the
End Presbyterian church, assisted by high.
" cultivated amateurs, will give a vocal
and instrumental Concert. Proceeds for
the benefit Of the Sunday School.
The people Of Danvil le will be honored
next Monday evening with an exhibition
from "Blind Tom"
NJ, nh a, -
met with serious accident nv falling
from the train on the Cincinnati Southern
railway, about two weeks since, and was
-.
PERsoSAL.-Miss Matte Bronston, Of
Richmond, spent a few days with US last
week. Miss Julia Watts, OF Louisville, is
visiting Mrs. Jeremiah Boyle. Miss Susie
Fox, Of Mt. Sterling, Is visiting the family
of Judga Eox Ma Alma Craig Who
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-14
The Wsrshsp Of fhe GeIaea CaiI.

Money has no Intrinsic value. II
is only u medium or means by which
exchanges Of property are made. A
silver or gold coin or bank note il
only valuable because by consent it
represents value. OF itself 1t is worth
nothing. 1t is something adopted aud
used to facilitate business, because
business cannot conveniently be trans
acted without il. II is to business
what the "checks" are to the game of
faro-nere counters TO keep the game
with. They are only ignorant people who
speak Of its intrinsic value, aud who
crave it and clutch il for its own sake.
It Is TO this superstitious love Of mon.
ey for ito own sake that wiley men
ponder, when they insist that nothing
but coin is real money. and that uoth-
log but gold Ia Ct TO be coined. Such
Is the song Of the bood-holder. He
wants all kinds of money, ezcsp, gold
lsgislated out Of existence 50 that his
bonds must be paid in that coin, aud
their value thus doubled cut Of the
pockets Of the taxpayers. Aud. in
order TO accomplish this unrightsous
purpsss. ID b psssssasy 70 Ct the con.
Ssss o. . msissisy of the psop's. and
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-14
CASEY COUNTY WEISS.
MiddseLHrD

| DrrruRrR II 1877
r.o,. Ioh, r.,.. s,,,;o. os A.. ,.
-, 1910 Ill :, a.. - - ~. 49,.
NJ. ~. r.. T."N.,- ~" c,s w.,
'
kELiGious.-key. X A.ilovious preach
ed at the Christian church near here last
Sunday. Revs. j. VI. sallee and - s,o-
ry are making proiracted effort at the
Baptist Church ON Carpenters Greek. We
have not learned their success,
IT.. ,...;,,. os Al, r.,,.. c,o., -,
nj. No.. .n,I Ma. NJ. - :,
Soms,.s, ,,n..r.J IN A.. o,Inm,. or ,.a
p.no,,,. ,.., ~
hn.;,..s wa. dona raw .m.,, sno. sar
o.rrv;nn n;.,oI. AMI m;sdoma.nors wa,.
;,nno..d ,sw oomm;,,.d - ;.u e. a..
.ham;n.hlo nr,o,;o. ~ o.r,vioa oonoa.,ad
xs.,on. The Co,r, concerned Yesterday
!, sn.o;,, .a..;on e., tho ,r;.Io,rs NJ.
,.o,;vo Ioh. So.,d On. Ln,l.oa -.
have been summoned and fully that num-
Der OF witnesses our litigation is ana has
been generally a small matter No large
debts sued on financial failures, assign
men'S and bankruptcy have been hereto
fore unknown among US. Our people,
though poor, have been generally good for
their contracts, and had confidence in each
other. But, the great financial crash at
Hustonville has not failed to effect us, Sc
riously. Some have lost large amounts,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-14
Essses.


LONDON, Dec. 11.-This day vii
witness scenes Of the widest excite
ment inLondon. All the morning paper
print dispatch from the RoumanuI
Of Bucharest, dated from that city a,
0 o'clock last night, declaring that
Osman Pssha surrendered Plevna on
Sunday, and that all the Turkish for
tihcations are in the possession Of the
Russian and Roumanian armies. II
appears that sortie brought on q Sc.
we're engagement, which was crowned
with complete disaster, and after be-
ing severely wounded Osman Pasha
surrendered Internationally. The
first dispatch says that after severe
engagement yesterday before Plevna,
Osman Pasha, who was wounded, sur.
rendered Internationally. The Turks
in Plevna were dying of hunger and
cold. There is great joy In Bucha-
rest. and the city is covered with
flags. The second dispatch, dated Bu-
charest, 10th, $40 r. N. says: Plev-
ma is now in the hands Of the Russo
Roumanian armies. The Agence
Russo makes the following announce
ment; "Osman Pasha attempted to
break through in the direction of Wild
din. He was attacked in front and
rear, and was compelled to lay down
his arms after glorious struggle, in
which he was seriously wounded. All
will, one voice praise his conduct.
All the pent-up anxiety and hope of
the war party in England will come
to an end today. A cruel and crush
ing blow has been dealt to the blatant
paneey rists who have for months past
been telling of the power of the Turk
ish troops. Osman will cease to he q
hero, although reports from official
Russian sources speak of his courage
in the hour of defeat. Still he has
failed, and the Turkophiles of Eng
land will never forgive him. Strange
to say, this blow will cause a shock.
although it has been expected for
lays. Only last evening it was the
subject Of almost universal discussion
in the clubs. The proposition, as put
usually. took the following FORM
after Plevna, what," To-day the
people of England must make up
their minds. 1t will be interesting n
know what the verdict will be. The
ihunderer gives it up; the Times Of
his morning says that Osman Pasha's
surrender is not merely the loss of a
army and a good strong
hold, but final collapse of the whole
Turkish campaign. and the practical
Of Bulgaria. The general
of Europe has been mista-
zen. The Turks have been as com.
,letely defeated as the Austrians were
It Sadowa in 1866. and the French
It Sedan in 1870. The Turks refused
he conditions which Europe and Eng.
and offered, and they must now take
he consequences, and sooner or later
ubmit to forfeiture of her authori- |
y, if not of her territory in Europe.
70 European power, England least of
II, will interfere. The moment for
'eace has come. We are in hopes
hat our government will recommend
his to both belligerents.
LONDON. Dec. 12.-It is said that
'sman Pasha surrendered altogether
rs than 10000 men. The number
guns lost was 400. l,
/
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-14

COMMENTING on our article prais-
ing Deputy S. H. Hickle and exhort.
ing the people to stand BY him in the
suppression of lawlessness. the Court
er-JOurnoi says Words fifty spo-
ken! Give Mr.. Hickle backbone,
citizens of Stanford |! Any Official in
Kentucky who wants to do his duty
with reference to Kidding the State of
the Internal lawlessness which keeps
us half century behind the age, OBJ
structs immigration and the general
prosperity and progress, should be
bolstered up by every citizen who re-
pudiates murder and robbery and
wishes to present his section with
clean record before the world"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-14

Gov. PORTER, of Tennessee, is an
honest man and advises his people to
steer clear Of the rock of repudiation.
The bond-holders of the State have
offered to take fifty-cents on the dollar
for their bonds.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-12-14
RocKcssrHE sorvrr SsWs


: We had May in December' yesterday.
, overcca,s and cve-hoe- q, ". =. Brinl
) leys.
; II you want value received Tor you
money, GO to Brinkley's.
Friday the liih will he the 18th ami
vrrsary Of Geo. Washington death.
Ask for any thing you want at Brink
ley's snd II he has II not, he will ge, II e.
you.
MI. d. u. Williams has lately been sp
pointed agent for the sale of Kansas an,
Pacific Railroad lands.
J No clue has been obtained NJ 10 the bur
glar or burglars who entered two store
here last Thursday night.
Mr.. L. $. Jones, Of Louisville, was IL
town yesterday. We notice that our mer
chants TO a man, ratrcnise LIKE.
Ed. Vim. Azbill, Of Winchester, will
preach at this place next SATURDAY night,
and also Sunday morning at II O'Clock. -
Dr. Robert Redd, Of the United States
L... 80, =, a.. ~" 49, y
Redd.
A.. n ,,, ,,
u,a.n,.a III -, -,
r.. ~. Son,h.,a -, m"
,..;oI \. -. p...s,.. ''''
Geo. W. Mcclure left here on Monday
morning for Kansas, where he goes to look
m MI !. -.
"' w" '
Died, at his residence on Roundstone
Creek, in this county, on the 9Th inst, Ca.
leb Phillips, aged about so years. Decea..
ed was a highly respected and useful citi.
zen.
NJ TX uoC,..v ,L.o c.u, A..
hor.. =, NJ - -, -.
,hon.h no, S.n..,o,. 80. - IN,
- H., , -. A. ~ -,
d,v,
II Is our pleasure to make the hearts Of
,L., !, ~. p .'...
~ Co., "
o,, Wv "'' wv
Messrs. Lentz and Schsier, near here, aie
erecting another building on their farm.
The foundation is about completed. The
house was built in Louisville, and will be
put together after it is brought here.
r,, =,
s ''u,'' " "e', ~ ~ ~!
.''o"''"ue " ''''.'' eoou auu'ence'' Inc
"'e'' u" we heei"s- seems 70 ~ o" '"r
increase ana we 'ru'' 'ha' mueh GOOD may
reS"" iro" 'he Hihis'rfS EARNEST inDon
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-07-24
Norway.
o. W.. b.

The past week has he unusually hot
and sultry, even Tor July. The Ice man
is ia great demand-moats are discarded,
and vegetables are the order Of the day.
Our farmers arc closing up their hay.
ing quite rapidly, iS spite Of the frequent
showers. The hay crop will be light.
though all agree that what does grow
will spend well. as it is full ol nutrimeul.
Corn. potatoes and grain are making
an excellent growth.
Mr. II. NJ. Boswell. q workman in
Horne's Tannery, had his right arm
dra wn into the splitting machine and ono
bone broken in two places. on Monday ct
last week. lie went to his home 10 y.
Waterford.
FIT. Faulkner. Esq OF Turner, met
the Royal Arch MasOns OF this town last
week, 10 consultation upon tho subject OF
constituting Chapter in this place. The
field hero is quite broad. aud the opening
good one. and it wouid appear that
many interested parties have been wait
ing some years Tor q moving Of the
waters"
oar lawyers are multiply Ing; no less
than six reside in the village. while the
seventh has an Office here. The doctors
also are increasing in numbers six make
their home among us. Nobody q1arrels.
and but lew are sick. Who says docloIs
and lawyers are Of no use.
The lst Universalst Sabbath School is
making arrangements for their annual
picnic excursion 10 Old Ofchard Beach.
or the Islands. The Beach would be
lno place To visit while the Camp Meet
ings are in session there. They expect
Ia be ready To GO next month, aud will
probably invite their ltiends IN Norway
aud Paris To 20 with them.
Some OF our villagers were eating ripe
tomatoes last week, grown in their gar
dens this season.
Hon. Alga Black and G. + Holt. Esq,
OF Denmark. have formed law partner
ship and opened an Office 10 this village
NJ. A. Bisbee OF this place informs rs
that he cut 200 pounds OF hay from one
acre and 70 rods OF ground, this season.
That is an excellent yield. AMI when our
farmers have learned that it pays better
10 heavily crop small farm than TO travel
over two acres for one ton OF hay they
will have taken a step upon the road to
/ opulence.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-07-24
The report of the investigation made

The report of the investigation made
by the direction OF the government into
the murder of Angus Mcclellan, claimed
to be British subject, brings out new
and important facts relative to the muir
der OF the Chisolm family. 1t shows that
the massacre was no sudden popular out
break, as the papers Of that State claim
ed, but was deliberately planned aud
cold blooded murder by the GulIeys and
others who were under indictment for
murders and outrages committed last year
in their bull-dozing raids, AMI against
whom Judge Chisom and the Others were
the principal witnesses. Among those
indicted were six members of the Gullcy
family. A sketch is given Of John w.
Gulley, the man previously shot, which
shows him to have been a rulliln Of the
lowest and worst character. His last
criminal act, which, doubtless, cost him
his life, was the debauching Of the wife
of a colored man and driving him off.
That the charges against Judge Chisolm
as being concerned in the murder Of Gull
ley was merely trumped up, is shown by
the fact that no disposition has been shown
to bring TO trial, those prisoners who
escaped murder. Whom they as deeply
implicated as him. As to Mclcllans
citizenship, it is shown that he migrated
from Scotland to Nova Scotia; thence he
came to this State, and afterwards went
South and finally settled in Kemper coun-
ty. He appears to have been an intelG
gent, strong-minded Scotchman. lie re-
peatedly refused to be naturalized or do
anything that should forfeit his rights as
a British subject, and he frequently re-
monstrated to another British subject, liv-
ing in his neighborhood, against his being
naturalized, because, as he declared, the
United States government was not able to
protect its citizens in the South severe
commentary upon the character Of our
government. With what feelings must
we look upon the vigorous action Of the
British government which is promptly
taking steps to demand reparation for a
crime which our government is compelled
to admit it was not able to prevent nor
strong enough to punish. The report
which has been given to the State De-
partment will be given to the British Min
ister and By him transmitted to his gov
ernment, andi remains to be seen what
course ii will take.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-07-24
Railroad Strike.

There is general strike on all the
railroads in the South and West. AT
Pittsburg. Saturday night there was a
terrible riot. The Pennsylvania Railroad
lost all its buildings in that city, seventy
engines and two thousand cars, all ol
which were burned by the rioters. The
mob was fired into and some twenty per-
sons were killed by the militia; then The
mob besieged the troops and the city was
completely at the mercy of the rioters.
President Hayes has ordered the United
States troops to assist in quelling the ont
break. At Baltimore there is state oil
affairs but little better than at Pittsburg.
Trouble is apprehended at Buffalo, ST.
Louis aud other railroad centres.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-07-24

any reply from me touching your in
auiries of The Sd. Can issue | could shs-
tain much more easily than l could
sustain ia toto even WsshiDgton's or Lin
coins administrator yet entertaining
only contempt Tor the man who observes
ominous silence for the sake of strategy
or policy. am led to state my conclusion
of the whole matter 10 dste, after this
form; Reading the platforms oil the two
principal political parties, called National,
OF the last Presidential campaign, the
letters OF acceptance OF the nominees,
The speeches OF It's campaign representa-
lives, and the editorial supports OF The
press, reviewing the legislative and ~
ecutive forts OF the last twelve years,
10 restore and revive the original e.e.
men,s of governmental administration
INTO good order and salutary consistency,
aud the only partial success const queut
thereon, the loud popular call for re-
trenchmenI and reform In many dire
lions and departments, and admitting a
sroug sympathy with these views long
before they took much hold upon the
public mind. am not in haste tut very
Slow 70 determine, as a whole, the al
,ompts sad efforts OF the present admin
is,ration opposed and contradictory to
The wants aud needs Of the country even
though discovering apparently numerous
mistakes. blunders. and suspicious that
lot all the laborerS in office sre mindful
OF the real duty OF him in place"
There is prevalent only too generally.
and only too particularly, among the
political marsha's' OF parties, an idea
hat platforms and polemicS are designed
only for popular and very temporary
purposes aud uses, and that hypocrisy.
deception and fraud are bat the most
proper iustrumentalities OF campnicrS,
aud success however gained * Legitimate,
aud those caught by exiernals are but
,impletous have as little sympathy
With this view as did Judge Cutting in
IS. Me. Report. " here he says this can
not be correct unless An attorney NJ Jaw
means directly the opposite OF what he
SAYS | love the hypothesis no better
than be dii In any matter.
In haste aud very informally yonrs.
A. II. WNKgE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-07-24
Oxford.

July 20.-Tne summer term OF the Prl-
mary department OF the village closes
to-day. The Grammar school closed tive
weeks ago. The examinations evinced
thorough work on the part of the teach
ers. Mrs. Holt and Miss knight. The
attendance. especially 10 the Primary
school, has been unusually good.
Joseph Robinson. E.q., with part Of
his family. is spending the summer in
Europe.
". Ii. Fessenden and wife OF Boston,
are spending few days with friends in
town.
Messrs. Durell Il Hawkes. are max ing
changes in their store which will add
much to its appearance and convenience.
Raspberries and bluoberries are coming
into the market quite plentilully and 90
for ten TO fifteen cents quart.
The potato bug has appeared 10 con
siderable numbers in some fields, but
successful warfare is being waged against
him.
The hay crop is turning out much BET
ter than WAS anticipated two weeks ago.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-07-24
Bethel.

a. j. Grover. Esq. OF Chicago, Is VS.
ting his relatives and friends in Bethel
this season. Mr.. Grover is n lawyer by
profession, and was naive Of Bethel,
and has been 10 the West about twenty
years. lie - 10 speak TO toe Citizens ~
Pattee's Hall. Saturday evening, July %.
on the question of Currency and Finance
which has agitated the West.
July 10 Bethel people congratulate
themselves on their good fortune ia hay-
ing r. \. Rogers, NJ. D.. make Bethel
his home. He is thorough scholar and
christian gentleman. graduate Of Bow.
dom. We learn he has had many years
practice. and comes among Us with The
best OF recommendation. Ills only sin is
in being young. and this wO trust years
will cure. Give him call.
The Row. Mr.. Woodbury. and family OF
Skowhegan. son of Hon. f. w. Wood
bury, is spending low weeks vacation
WIN hiT hl'HbS III ibctHol. i11Nl Hcth
the Judge had a family gathering at his
residence on Main street. All OF hi
children and grandchildren were present.
The latter numbered soyen. Il was an
occasion OF interest. 4 rich supper WAS
provided, and all partook together OF the
rcpast.
Moses {. Foster, Esq. OF WaterviIe.
formerly oil Bethel. addressed the Sab
bath School children At The NJ. f. church
las. Sabbath in q very interesting Liam.
ner.
Bethel has a world-H ide repu tation.
and hundreds OF people from our large
cities make annu4! pilgrimage TO this
town made celebrated in song and story.
The number oil persons who have made
application for board this season is rep
resented larger than usual.
The Rev. DE- II. A. Cleveland of Bos-
ton, who spent the SUNNI er last season
with his family at the Waterspout Noun
tain House, has engaged rooms this sea-
son. This year families are coming from
as far Yves, as 81, Louis. Boston We be-
lieye furnishes the largest quota.
Mrs. II. &. Johnson. wife OF the late
II. G.. Johnson. died one day last week
az her residence on Main street, The
few last months of her lite were over
Swallowed By u great all ctiou, but the
Sun of Righteousness cast ray OF light
on her mind as the mortal was sinking in
death and the spirit was passing on to
Join rhe REASONED 10 the higher home
over the river Mrs. johnson was a lady
OF quiet, retiring disposition. and much
esteemed for her simplicity aud unosten-
tation in charity. Toe funeral was at
tended last Sabbath A. III. at her resi-
deuce. under charge Of REV. Mr.. Bisbee.
C.