davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-15
CAVEAT EMPTOR.
ca utfonary Notice.

OFFICE of the Colorado Commercial and Land Company, San Francisco, Septem- Der 24, 1877. The public are hereby notified that all purchase of lands within the exterior boun- diaries of the Rancho Paso de los Alg0- dones" are and will be subject to the prlor claim of the owners of said property. |, Let all purchasers, therefore, beware of the EXISTING ORIGINAL CLAIM AND TITLE to said Rancho, which covers apor: ton of the village of Yuma, map of which can be seen of record, in the office of the Recorder of the village of Yuma:
 fIMO. LYNCH, 1S-Sm Sec'y c. c. & L. Co.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-15

THE Board of Supervisors has extended the time for payment of taxes until Wednesday, January 9th, 1878. This fact was not published in our last issue by re quest of the Board, who thought its publi- cation might cause needless dilatoriness on the part of the taxpayers.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-15
NEW TO-DAY.
Dissolution of Copartnersaip5

Notice is hereby given that the copart-> nership heretofore existing between SaIpE uel Snead and William CurlylesNoin bpSi. ness ln the town of EhrenDergNA. T ihas this day heen dissolved by muNhH con- sent, and that Samuel Snead will Continue the business, assuming all liabilities and collecting all debts due the late firm.
 SAMUEL SNEAD Ehrenberg, Dec. 1, 1877: dl5-t4
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-15

THE Signal mill shipped 6O0 pounds of silver. gro fine, December 2. This bullion must have gone by way of Ehrenberg and Dos Palmas, as we heaid nothing here of it at the time Such large shipments Of bullion are usually made via Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-15

IT is officially announced that after De- cember 15, 1877, steamers will leave Yuma every Saturday about noon, for Aubrey and way landings; at least one steamer month will leave for Mohave Under this arrange ment the Gila will sail next Saturday.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-15

ZECKENDoRF Bros. of Tucson are rereiv- ing 100 bags of almonds and other nuts' besides arge lots Of fancy Groceries Looks as if Tucson has few dollars left for luxuries, even if the Capital was moved to Prescott.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-15

Go abroad foi home news. The Tucscn Star says that James Quinlan has disposed of his freight wagons and teams, and has gcue out of tie freight business. He will attend strictly to blacksmithing, with headorarters st Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-15

DIVINE worship was held last Sunday at the court house by Rev. MT. White. Au. dience small, partly from want of notice and partly because of rival attr ictions ol the Feast and of an acrobatic performance d abe Yuma Exchange. The SENTINEL will always publish notice of religious ser
 vices free of charge, when informed ir
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-15

THE milk in the cocoa nut. One reason H. s. Fitzgerald * Co. can sell first Glass goods cheaprr than ever before offered in Yuma is because they are getting much Ol their stock direct from New York at three cents per pound freight, in currency.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-15

Asvs .o ess it IS raining heavily. T. and clouds have been coming Ton "a min and give reason to believe l.e fna here is at an end. Arizona .ec- / auaeh on California, for capital and stance, to feel indifferent to her .,e-r,Te
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-15

HE new constable for this township Isaac P. St. Clair. his headquarters at Hood I& Batts, t1rner Main and IhTd streets All hvlaess .ntrusted to him will be faithful, attended to.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-15

TIT attention of miners is invited fo ou adve-t sement of the furnace invent ed b, Pro. Rickard Before coming to Arivcra Prrf R. was employed by an Eng lisf l.mps 10 wind up the affairs of the EeUlse u e.of Inyo county, California.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-15

THE Gila sailed on Tuesday with lS pas sengers and the freight expected to have been shipped by the Colorado, of which we published list last Saturday.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-15

BUYLER, of the Stockton In,
 tes that great interest is Zeua matters among the peo p'a l lis sectteh and also says: find <rt finer here cold, cloudy, frosty and disagreeable, in gloomy contrast. to the sunny warmth left behind at Yuma and Los Angeles
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-15
For Sale.

A Hilton & Mcfarland safe 1600 pounds) with inside doors and combination lock. Having been in use it will be sold very cheap. It is in perfect order. Apply to George Tyng, Yuma, A. T.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-15

GOVERNMENT gruhiar safe; condemned Subsistence stores Of Fort una, army too poor to advertise.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-15

THE Feast has been ir active progress ,arl the week and bus RfaisLed much en- ,1oyment.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-15

THE democratic committee Of Yavapai county have had another netting-thate
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-15

HENRY GoLDwATER Esq. has been ap- pointed full postmaster at Ehrenberg. Now the Mohave mails will go right along.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-15
Died.

At Yuma, A T., December Il, 1877, after d long illness, Mrs. Maria Smith, wife of Nm. Smith, formerly Of the Pacific Hotel of San Diego.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-15

OUR thanks ale due h Hon. R C. Me Cormick, of Arizona, for public docu- mentS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-15
a E N oV VAL.
Ca1ifOrnda Elastic

reliei ahd cure of Kupthre. No moro su1er. ing from iron hoops or injurious springs.
 Being elastic nts like glove. Beware of Cheap John Trusses sold by imposters for deception Send direct for the genuine arti- cle to the CALIFORNIA ELASTIC TRUSS co. 615 Sacramento street San Francisco.
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-15
Notice.

The mining partnership heretofore exist! inp between John Borland and Neils JOhn- son is this day dissolved by mutual consent
 JOHN BORLAND,
 WELLS JOHNSON: Yuma, A. T., Nov. 26, 1877. 34-4
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-15
pR. SPIN EY & CO,
 No. II Kearny street, TREAT ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL 1 dlSeaSes!
 VOTING MEN

YOUNG MEN
 Who may be suffering ftoR/ the effects of youthful folles or inui3cretiou will do well to avail themselves of thls, the q eateet boon eyer la d at lhe feet of suffering hu- manity. Dr. Spinney will guarantee to forfeit tive hundred dollars for every ease of weakness, or private disease of any kind or character, winch he undertakes and fails LU cure.
 MIDDLE-AGED MEN!
 There are many at the aga of thirty to siN.y who are troubled with too frequent evacuation of the bladder, often accompan- i, d by slight smartlng or burning sensa- tiun, and weakening of the system ln a manner tue patient cannot accOuntfor. On examining the urinary deposits d ropy sec imel1 will often be found, and sometimes small particles of albumen will appear, or the color will be of |; thin milkish hue, again changing to dark anS torpid ap- pearance There are many men who de of this difficulty ignorant Of the cause which is the second stage of seminal weak ness. Dr. $. will guarantee perfect cure in all such cases, and q healthy restoration of the geni o-urinary organs.
 Office hours-10 to and u too; Sundays | from 10 to II a. Ill. Consultation Tree 1 Thorough examination and advice, 8.
 Call ar address DR. SPlNNEY & CO., 36-tfl No Il Kearuy street, San Francisco
The Arizona sentinel., 1877-12-15

BABBrT METAL for sale at the SENTINEL
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-01-18
The TELEGRAPH IN THE CON-
SPIRACY.

Electricity is even yoked up and
h ,tched to the revolutionary car Of the
-j;epubiean conspirotors
The White House and all the depart
ments ut Washington are connected by
leCraph with the Senate and the House
# Representatives separately, with a
yteW to facilitate the transaction of pub
9 business. We now learn that, with
!, the last few days, a new line of mill
tary telegraph has been laid, connecting
the War Department specially with the
apitul The line may be regarded as
the extension Of another, recently estab-
I shed between the War Office and the
Arsenal, where the troops and the muni-
,ions of war lately ordered there are
stationed.
Military stores from Baton Rouge and
r Louis have been transferred East and
regiments are secretly ordered to rendez-
,ous within easy teIegraphic reach of
Washington. These warlIke prepara-
lions are being made in the presence of
q Congress peaceahly legislating for the
coed of the country. They mean some
hing. And that something is the forci-
ble Inauguration of Hnyes.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-01-18

and was engaged III Jr,scning for several
years afterward in Bolivar, Lagran9,,
and Salisbury, ALWAYS with eminent sac
cess. In 1873 the degree of master OF
arts WAS conferred upon him Y the col
lege which he formerly attended In
every community in which be has made
his home AIR Manson has always ranked
Ong the most honorable and inhueL
tial citizens He is quiet and unosten-
tatious and inclined 10 be reserved, bu'
his influence is felt bv all around him
and is never exerted in the wrong direc-
ton.
In the summer of 1871 he was married
to Miss Fannie Elliott. of SaulsburV,
Tenn. On account Of impaired health
he quit teaching two or three years ago,
and has now turned his attention to
farming. Up to this time he has had lit
tie to do with politics He has, however,
been a member to two or three Congress
siOnal conventions. Sir ce attaining his
majority he has always voted with the
Democratic party. He was nominated
by the Democratic county convention.
He is an eloquent speaker ard made
strong canvass of his entire county, IA
VOTing lower taxes, a compromise of the
State debt, the reneal of the present as
sessment law, an enlargement Of the
judicial circuits and consequent lessen
ing of the number Of circuit Judges the
doing away with al supeIAuous courts,
as the Bartlett in Shelby; IN shc-t, of
every prudent retrenchment looking to
the economical administration of the
State government In conclusion, Mr..
anson is gentleman of fine appear
ance, good address and high order OF in
tellect with IL liberal pducatiuD.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-01-18
WAsHINGToN, D. c., !
January 9th, 1877.


Dear SRI have just this moment
read the BULLRTIN of the 4th inst, con
tanning my letter to the Washington I'm
ion and your editorial comments upon
it. Your defense of me from any dis
honorable imputations is so kind and
generous that | cannot forbear Writ no
you at once to express my sincere and
grateful thanks, The views which you
express of the situation are the true,
ard only ones which the Southern peo-
pie must at present express, unless we
would destroy by intemperance and folly
all that we have already won and are
about to win by the exercise Of the most
patience forbearance and good judgment
ever exhibited by any people in the his
time in the history of our country when
we were threatened with great er dangers
than environ us now, nor was there
ever a time when wise statesmanship
and conservative patriotism were more
urgently demanded in our National
| Councils than now A few unwise
utterances, n few acts of folly may
| bring upon our country and LeOple trou-
blss and disasters that have had no par
allel in the history of any nation that
has ever existed, while prudence
frmness and moderation may save Us
from the perils that surround US. 1t is
an unfortunate characteristic in Ameri-
can politics that calmness and dignity
in the expression of ones opinions is too
often mistaken for political Indifference
and Cancellation and courtesy towards
an opponent, for party treason. We
must rely upon the better element of the
Republican party to ally themselves with
US and assist in saving the country, and
not drive them away from US By sweep
ing denunciltiou and abuse. We
are surrounded by dangers and Difficult
ties on every side, and it is not easy to
/ determine the exact path of duty. For
myself, I shall stand by what | believe
to be the right, looking to the we'll
being of the whole country, and espec-
| tally will | maintain the honor and de-
| feDd the interests Of those who coudded
both the one and the other to my keep
ing. l shall never desert or betray
them; and Whatever fate or fortuae may
befall thom, shall share it. l hope for
lawful and peaceful solution of the
| Presidential question. l think it sus-
ceptibIe of such a solution, and that it
will be reached by the Inauguration of
! Tilden and Hendricks
l thank you again for the confidence
you express in my political integrity and
devotion to the public good, and
trust shall do nothing to forfeit it.
Very truly your friend,
CASEY II. YOUNG.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-01-18
REPRESENTATIVE YOUNG.

Along with Lamar and other eminent
Southern Democratic Conservatives
Casey Young is laboring to stay the mad
march of war ideas and to fix public at
tention alore in tho groove of an honor
able and eful policy. He and his
class of statesmen are aiming to build
up in the pabiic mind formidable in-
fiuence which will force the Republic can
conspirators to renounce their treason
able designs and allow the pronounced
will of the people to have expression
in the inauguration of Iilden and Hen
bricks. He and his associates are Op-
posed to threatening the Republicans
with war in the event Of Hayes inau-
guration He claims that the Southern
people, especially, shoull look to the
arts and resorts of peace to settle Presi-
dental complications. A different policy
would arrest the re-fraternization of the
sections and revert the South to the an
urchy, doubt and gloom that enshrc uded
cur people just after the war.
If Morton and his fanatical revolution
ists seize the Government through the
Inauguration of Hayes, it is better
suited for the Northern Democrats to
undertake resistance than for the
South now in hasty manner to give the
Republicans a good occasion to raise the
cry that the South is ripe for another
revolution. Let our statesmen and the
press South cease all attempts at tanning
the flame of civil commotion.
If an outbreak should occur over the
Presidential succession the South can
throw the might of her influence for
peace in the interest Of the preservation
Of constitutional freedom. To be rash at
this moment when the two great parties,
the Republican and Northern Demo-
Gratis, are contending for the advantage
of portion, would be to imperil the last
hope of peaceful settlement
We are opposed to a tame submission
to the Morton conspirators. when they
lay violent hands upon the life Of the
nation. When that dire hour comes the
South E, people will not be slow to vim
iicate their inherited devotion to the
principles of true representative govern
ment.
But at this time our only true line of
duty is to declare and demand that legel
and constitutional methods are compe-
cert to solve all disturbing questions,
while partisan war will aggravate mat
ters and open mp unto US an Had of un-
ending woes. What peace cannot accom-,
lish for the people towards the preser
vJtion of their liberties and rights sarely
evil war will be immeasurably impotent
{, effect
Conservative Democrats and Conser
Satiye Republicans constitute the joint
element capable of speaking, Peace, be
still, to the troubled waters" A great
Tacifcator is the demand of the times.
lave We a Clay, whose commanding
character and persuasive speech can
hiring order out Of chaos and lead the
people to fa7sate acrimonious wra ng-
Hngs anu ADOPT compromise in accord
W ith the highest and best int rests o
Il e ceuLtry at large?
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-01-18

THE Legislature has thus far been or
ganizing and getting ready for work
The lobbying, log-roIiing, button-holiug,
treating, swapping and scheming Incl
dent to the struggles of the legion of
Offices eekers before the body have de-
layed business. A caucus would have
saved the State many thousand dollars
a the members the drinking of much
N can whisky.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-01-18
JOSEPH A. MANSON (pEw.N

Hon. Joseph Augustus Mans N, re-
preventative elect from Hardeman c0un-
ty, Tenn, was horn in McDnnOugh,
Henry county, Ga July 2S, 1912. His
ancestors, on his fathers side, where
English; maternal ancestors, Scotch.
His father, tbq Rev Dr. F. E. Manson.
represented Henry county, Ga and also
his Senatorial distI let, several times in
the Legislature of that State, and was
noted for his piety and stern devotion to
duty.
In early life Nj J. A. Manson gave
promise of high 'endowments and in
telectural ability He was rather deli
cate, physically, but mentally he was far
in advance of most youths Of his age,
and was making rapid strides towards
distinction. and perhaps fame, when the
war came on.
He left Emory College at Oxford, Ga ,
in the spring of 1861 to enter the Con-
federate service in the infantry battalion
of Thomas Ccbb's Georgia Legion.
which, on reaching Virginia was as
signed to Howell Ccbb's brigade. com
manded at the close of the war by Gen.
ID " DuBOse; was iu kershaw's diyi-
sion, Longstreet's corps, Army OF North
elm Virginia Mr.. Manson entered the
army as private, and remained in the
service till the close Of the war, at which
time he was first lieutenant, acting adju-
tant Of his regiment,
After the war he returned to college
at Oxford, Ga, and received the degree
of bachelor of arts in 1867. During the
same year he came to West Tennessee,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-01-18

GRANT says that on the first sign Of
trouble, or on the first hands being up
lifted, he will declare martial law in the
District and make short work of the
trouble.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-01-18

PINCHBAoK and two prominent confed-
crates, disgusted with Packard, have
been received with open arms by the
Democratic Senate Republicans de
pressed in spirit over the affair.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-01-18

CHIEF ENGINEER CoNsTuCK reports to
Secretary of War that Captain Eads has
constructed channel of twenty feet
depth and two hundred feet width at the
mouth Of the Mississinpi river.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-01-18

THERB is reason to believe that in
February Senator Ferry will resign his
position in the interest of the candidacy
of Hayes. Ferry's term as Senator ex-
pin es March 3, and he cannot be con-
sidered a Senator of the United States
until he is sworn in again. This could
not be done till noon Of March 5, and
Consequently he won't be a Senator, and
won't be Legally President of the Senate.
The new President of the Senate will be
some one whose term viii elapse March
the 4th.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-01-18
HON. JOSEPH A. HANSON.

The Memphis Ledger is pleased to give
the following short biographical sketch
of our worthy county representative
We are pleased to see our contemporary
giving so just and gratifying outline of
the life and services of this excellent
gentleman. His record is good, his
character above reproach and his prer-
ent betokens a future of extended useful
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-01-18

PACKARD has issued a proclamation E.
clsring the Nichols Government an or
ganized conspiracy and warns il to dis
perse under penalty of prompt punish :
ment. The plot thickens.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-01-18

TIE Louisiana Congressional Commit
tee will condemn in their report the
personnel of the Returning Board, but
there will be two diverging reports, Re
publican and Democratic.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-01-18

We regret that there is prospect of
our losing the valuable citizenship OF
Prof J. NJ Hubbard He has left for
Ennis, Ellis county, Texas, to engage IN
the newspaper business. We wish him
great success. His we'll known editorial
ability and high scholarship will recon-
mend him to the confidence and esteem
of the Lone Star people.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-01-18

GRANTS broth her-iR-law, Casey, will
probably be elected to the United States
Senate by the Democrats and Liberal
Republicans.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-01-18
LATEST RROM WASHINGTON.
WarIike Preparations.

While the Democrats have merely
made contingent Preparations to defeat
the conspiracy, word comes in authentic
form from r. Ptnnsy ylvaniu, Ohio and New
Hampshire that the conspirators have
put into operation machinery which
shall give the conspiracy substantial
power Of resistance. 1t has been put
beyond doubt that
wARIIKE PREPARATIONS
are making in various State Capitals
controlled by the Government, as well
as in Washington itself Of the latter
fact Grant has made no secret from the
first. lie has summoned soldiers and
more are On their way, and he has de-
clared himself willing and ready to de-
feat the expression of the polls. So far
as these threats went the Democrats had
no uneasine>s until their honest con.
firm by the Grant Iegions through
out the States named.
The Penn sylvanians are
PREPARING FOR BATTLE.
John f. Hartranft, an CID army COM
mander, has IIedged himself to see tGat
no forces in the interest af TiIden shall
pass from New York, southwark He
furthermore pledges himself, and is up
held in this by the Legislature, which
has been in secret session for three or
four days, to stop all meditated memOr-
iaiists who threaten to come to Washing
ton on the l4th Of Februaov. unless the
national authorities are willing. The
leaders of Pennsy ylvania have declared
their conviction that Hayes and Wheeler
were elected in November, and that any
hesitation to make their Inauguration is
treason, aUd
SHOULD BE PUNISHED.
The Republican members Of the Illinois
Legislature, the Republican members of
the New Jersey Legislature, tho Iowa
Legislature, and the majarity of the
members of the New HAMPSHIRE Legis-
lature, have given siaiIIr expressions TO
The Chandler junta Upon these DIS
tinct assurances the Hayes plot has been
growing bolder and the purpose of in
augurating more confirmed. II Justify
this the c0nspiratOrs declare that they
have reports from every quarter of the
country iadisating ample preparation on
the part Of the TiIien people to over
wheln the capital with well-armad men
and seize the Presidency whether they
are entitled to 1t or not
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-01-18

A 3 HEwITT, Chairman of the Ma
tional Democratic Committee, says that
he would prefer Hayes for President
rather than that the country be plunged
j. to civil war. He thinks the Democrats
of New York, New Jersey and COnnec
ticu1 would be a unit for Hayes and
peace the very moment any steps we're
taken for the inaugursti ton of T'iIden by
force of arms He SAYS that he would
resign his position as Chairman of the
National Democratic Committee, rather
than to give his approval as the repre-
sentative of the Eastern Democracy to
any scheme looking towards that object
Western men represent the temper of
the Democrats of their section as more
warlike, and that they are determined to
secure a fair show for Tilden and to re
sist any attempt to carry out the Chand
Ter conspiracy, although the Democrats
Of the Northern money centres may be
deferred by their supposed pecunlary
interests. Some of the Westera Demo
Gratis do not hesitate to deaounce as pusil-
luminous the idea that Grantism and all
it's iniquities should be approved and
fastened upon the country for at least
four years longer for the sIke of peace
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-01-18

Alt unanimIty in the Senate Election
Committee is abandoned, because not
step on eitF er side can be yielded with.
cut surrendering the whole contest