davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-10-23
women,s Tempernncc work.

large audience met in the upper hall at Ma
sonic Temple Sunday, to attend the gospel meet
ing Of the WomRn's Christian Temperance Union.
number of singers from Wesley Chapel had
charge of the music, which was very stirring and
added much interest TO the service. Mrs. Anna
NJ. Lifinville led the meeting, and her Scripture
lesson, so touchingly portmying the healing of
the lrppr" was very instructive and helpful. Mrs.
William BurIis made forcib!e address Mrs. Sex
ton OF Kansas, delighted her hearers with strong
testimony OF how Christ cun save the lowest from
drink Seyeral gentlemen also spoke.
National Republican., 1882-10-23
AUCTION SALES.
j. II. ColdweIl,
REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEER.


TRUSTEES SALE or DESIRABLE PROP
ERTY Y-TWOsrORY AND ASEMENT BRICK
pMELLING NO. III FIFTH STREET NOHIH.
MkSI, AND TWoSTORI AND BAsEMENn
NORTHWEST.
by virtue OF n deed OF trust to Charles Herzberg
aud myself dated October l, A. d. 1850, duly recorded
IN Liber No. 90 folio lOi ct seq., one of the Land
Records for the District Of Columbia and a. the re-,
trustee, shall sell nt public auction, In trout or the
premises respectively. on MONDAY, OCTOBEH ~,
1881 the following described real estate situate In te
city of Washington, District Of Columbia, TO VIII Az
$50 o'clock p. n all the north part Of lot numbered
eleven Oi), In square numbered i've hundred ana
fourteen (5li) fronting twenty COZ feet on finh
etreet, by depth OF one hundred and twenty ll9l
feet together with the improvements &c. A5oclock
p. M, all the south part of lot numbered eleven
(1, In square numbered four hundred nnd one GOD,
fronting twenty-five ca feet Eighth street. by Il
depth OF ninetynne (9 feet four 4 inches, togetner
with the improvements, &c. 49,
Terms 5000 the finh street property and
5000 on the Eighth street property IN cash nna me
balance In one and two yenrs ut per cent Interest
secured by deed oftust on tie property sold OF al
cash. at option OF the purchaser. deposit OF 400 re-
quired each house. and all conveynnclng at pur-
chnsers cost, Terms to be complied with IN seven
days otherwise the trustee reserves the right 10 re-
j. B. EfSEMAN,
Surviving Trustee.
& WOLF. Attorney oci-WEM&ds
National Republican., 1882-10-23
Funera, OF Ex.poIleeman Roaecrs.

Tho funeral OF the late Mt. John Z, Rodgers
the ex-policeman, took place from st. Johns
Church Saturday afternoon, George c. Whiting
Lodge, No. %; Potomac Commandery. No. 81
Knights Tcmplnr, and Potomac Chapter, No, s.
Free and Accepted Masons, being largely repre-
sented. The remains were enca'ed in a hand
same casket with Masonic bar. handles and en-
blems, with plate having name and age of de-
ceased Rev. DR.. Lindsey, the rector of the church
ofiiciated and the pallbearers were selected from
the different organizations above named The
Intern ent was at Oak Hill Cemetery.
National Republican., 1882-10-23
wan or,he Ln.c John Downes,

The will of John Downes has been filed with the
register. He leaves a legacy of s25 to his daugh.
ter Zittella Lane, of Albany, n. Y, and $500 to
of the estate Is left to his wife, Charlotte s.
Downes for life, with reversion TO his daughter
Frances A. c. Ainsworh and Mabel II. Riley
The property consists OF lot l6, square 1888, being
l0S c street southeast. The benehciares are tC
enjoy the property In common, and on their
deaths 1t is 10 be sold and the proceeds distributed
among their heirs. William A. SaXton is ap-
pointed sole executor.
National Republican., 1882-10-23
GarIbaIdI's statue.

signor Tomaso Gagliardi, the Italian scul pior,
has made a model in clay Of the statue Of Carl
baldl which the Garibaldi Memorial Association
proposes 10 erect. The statue will be about ten
feet high, on Il pedestal and represents the Roman
lberator in his historic costume, in an easy ati-
de, baTeheadcd amlitary coat on his shoulders,
and pointing TO a scroll with uplifted hand.
National Republican., 1882-10-23
ReIIcn ofn,e NYnr.

Mr. John l.. Ransom, of this city, has, after
nearly six years OF correspondence and any
amount OF trouble, received direct from Ander
sonville, Ga, through J, X. Dunbar. superintend-
ert National Cemetery at that place, pitch pine
log part of the old Sluckade OF 1864 also piece
of the original :" dead line;' also five spikes, a
part OF the north gate They will be on eXhibi-
ton nj the Gnrfeld Monument FAir.
National Republican., 1882-10-23
Yves, washington Conservatory OF sTusis

The West Washington Conservatory of Music has
issued Its prospectus, setting forth its aims and oh
jects and showing that It is modelled upon the
plan OF the most celebrated conservatories in the
North. It's corps Of teachers embraces the best in
the District and with Dr. j. p. Caulheld as princi
pal he institution must be success. The
schedule of terms is extremely moderate,
and the means of acquiring complete
education in any Of the various branches of music
is thus placed within the reach of those who could
not afford to pay for private instructions. The
conservatory starts under most favorable auspices,
and is ably ofcered by the following board Of di-
TCctors; II. d. Cooke, president; VIM IL. DouBal,
vice presidents i. s. B0ibarln, secretary J, Holds
worth Gordon, treasurer; Thomas Hyde, Charles
Becker, and John D. Patteni j. +. Caulheldi Mus.
Doc, principal OF the conservatory.
National Republican., 1882-10-23
limited States MarshaI,s Sale.

BY virtue of writ of fieri fcias issued ont of the
Clerks office of the Supreme Court OF the District OF
Columbia, and to me directed, will sell at public
sale for cash in front of the courthouse door of said
District. on TUESDAY, THE SisT DAY OF oCTo
and interest of the defendant In and TO the flowine
described property, situate in the City of Washing
ton, said District 10 Wit: Sublots t. o. 0i D5 and 1ly
In square $40, together with all and singular the
improvements thereon, levied upon Us the property
OF the defendant William III. Hollidge. to satisfy
ecutlon No. ls30 at law, In favor OF Charles W. Pat
FREDK. DOUGLASS,
United States Marshal.
THos. BOWLING, Auctioneer.
OCr. 10, 1882. ocl0dts
National Republican., 1882-10-23
Womcn's labor League.

To the Editor of fTHE REPUBLICAN,:
do read your article on the " Womens Labor
League" with great interest. great work can
be accomplished in this city. buy up all THE
REPUBLICANS can find and send TO my country
friends, who do not believe III "cTHnk" women
working women for the elevation Of their sex.
Would to God we hnd more such brave hearts as
the Woman Leaguers, for they have hard, COM
mon sense. SEWING WOMAN
National Republican., 1882-10-23
United States Marshal,s Sale.

BY virtue OIL writ of fieri fic.as, issued out Of
the Clerks Office OF the Supreme Court OF the
District of Columbia. aud TO me directed, will
cell Mt public SALE for cash. at Nc. G3 T. street
northwest, Washington. u. C., on MONDAY, I'll J.
2sD DAY of OCTOBER, 1882. at II O'Clock a. M. all
the right tie claim and interest OF the defendant
in and TO the following described property to wit
One Mllers safe seized and levied upon the prop
erty OF the defendant. Peoples Savings Bank to sat
isfy execution No. 11,42J ut nw, In favor of A. l..
G. +. HENRY,
United States Marshal
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctoneer.
Orr
National Republican., 1882-10-23
TnE VIRGINIA midland RAILWAY.
THE TRUNK LINE TO THE SOUTH, SOUTH.
WEST, AND WEST.

Schedule in effect oct ber lS. lSS2:
GlO H. ln.- New Orleans Mail, daily, making close
connections TO all points south and southwest
with PULLMAN sleeping Cars from Washington
wa DhhrIile 70 Atlanta and Atlanta TO New
Drleahs; also Washington to New Orleans via
Lvnchburg and Bristol. ~
$40 p. m.-LOulsvilie Fast Line, daily. via Char
lottesville, Huntington, and Lexington to Gin
cinnat, Louisville, and all Western points,
making direct connections, and with solid train
ana Pullman Sleeping Cars. Washington to
1885 D. m.@SoGthcr Mail and Express, daily, to al,
points SOUTH Southeast and Southwest via Dam
vile and Charlotte, with Pullman Sleeping Cars,
Washington TO Charleston. Marks Sleeping
Chair Cars between Washi nuton and Dunville.
For all points on MANASSAS Division take 1:lO u, M
train daily except Sunday For WarrentOn
=, lake I:lO n. m. and :: u. m. trains, daily.
For II kets and all Information, inquire ut Com
panys Onlce, COL PENNSYLVANIA avenue, or at Union
Depot. Olice, tOl Pennsylvania avenue is connected
with telephone system.
NJ SLAUGHTER, n. MACDANIEL,
General Passenger Agent, Agent
SOL HAAS. Traffic Manager. sells
National Republican., 1882-10-23
T7HE GREAT
i PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

rJ7HE GREAT -
, DoUBLE TRACK, SPLENDiD SCENERY.
STEEL RAILS, RAIL- iMl,AGNIFiCFN M EQUIPME;Nr.
TRAINS Lh9vE iEEG wAsHSuoN Il frd@ 5s station
corner Of sixth and streets rs tolows
Of Palace Sleeping Cars at G30 a. M, daily: FAST
Line $50 a. M, daily, with sleeping Cars rom Iar.
daily, with Palace Cars to Flushing ana Chem.
natl Mail Express, $50 y. M. daily for Pittsburg
BALiIMoTE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie, Cnuandagua Rochester, Buffalo Niagara
from Washington to tauandaigGa. >'''
For WilliamspOrt, Lock Haven, aud Emira, at 9:3)
For New York and the East SCoa. M. iO5oa. M 1872
SO p m and sd III Ezpr @9 sa93y o %S@ @ FsTot s%s
:, Cars, 800 4. m. daily, except sunday.
For Bro9iKlyn r. f,all through trains connect at
ing direct transfer to Fulton street, avoiding double
ferrlGge across New York city.
Si and dpeIp ma ON ON sundy iS u.s. F 9o ad 'C SS i =
m. Limited Express $50 a. M, daily, except sun,
For baltimore, GlO. 500 GaO 1880 a. M and 1890 I.ao,
d;4O C;.O' I:SO 95O, and lG2l p M On Sunday, $40,
For Popss Creek Line, G;iOa. m. and 4;4O p. M daily.
For Annapolis, Goa. m and rlop. m. daily, except
ALEXHNpRIA AND NDFREpERIcKsguRG RAIL
NAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
For Alexandra, $50 200 0.2o IlOO, and lies a. m,
40 5Ol Coz 500, and lnaO p; m On Sunday at 63J,
For Richmond and the South. $3.50 and HES daily
I and .99 p m. day G,HGeP sgp1aE eo, 20,
500 and 1890 a. l9:iI 500 '0l 7O0, and0-0p p ~,
and 10 midnight. On Sunday ut 40, sOj, aud l)Oj
Ticket. nrd nfDrnat, at the Office, northeast cor
ner Of Thrt, enth street ana Pennsylyania avenue,
and at the station, where orders can be lett for the
cheCkns OF baggage TO destination from hotels and
j. II. WOOD General Passenger Agent.
CHARLES r. pUGH, General Manager se's
National Republican., 1882-10-23
CHEsAPEAKE AND ONO RAILWAY.
THE NEW TRUNK LINE
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY COUPLER,
STEEL kNlISI

A. n ,,,,,s. IEAVSEf WASH WAsiiiNGf1oEEa Gaf1oEEa' 1851
lress le pinE trs sHd ia ,ao ~ Louis Fast Ey-
500 Baltimore, Eiilcott City. and wav Station,
tg:lS Baltimore Express. "''' why 9'"'lonS'
$780, Ba!,im9re. .a.. Annapos, nnd Way. tPledmort
Strasunrg, Wln,he,ter, HuserStown an
,- Way, VIA lieay)
s:l9 Point Of Rocks aud Way stations
eio ihniihueilnh, New YORK aud Boston Express
$40 stannion nnd Valley Express, Connects for
az. ersiown and al Point ot Rocks ior Fred
1000 Baltimore, ,Hyattsvllc, and Laurel Express
Stops al Beis,Nilie, Annapolis Junction, Jes-
,ooo ~ AL stations.
tioio Pl.sburg, Chicago, Cincinnati. and st. Louis
ENpreSS' sleeping cars 10 Cincinnati and
l2:iO, Baltimore Elllco,t City, Annapo,Is and WAY
tl:sSS6 on nis,y SUNDAY only for Baltimore and Way.
tSoo. Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York Ex
$3.50. Baltimore and Way Stations (wlnchester,
Frederick. Hagerstown, and Way via RE
49o. Baltimore Hyattsville and Laurel EXPRESS
ns,taE ErsdereS' via Relay. stops at Annapolis
tie BaIaim9rs B annapolis, and Way Stations.
t':i1. Pulnt OF Rocks, Frederick, HagerslOwn Win.
., Point Of Hoeks and WAY Stations %SS oniy'5S 10
an, yIa Relay Stops qi yHtisyiiie and tI Iaurelj
tIC1. Baltimore and Way stations.
tS:l0 Pitlsburg Cleveland, and Detroit Express
ma . Sleeping Cars to Psburg
V'lO. Baltimore Express.
tG5o. Philadelphia, New York, and Boston Express
,. - Sleeping Cars TO New York
tlVio chicago, Cincinnati, aud 81. Louis Express.
Sleeping Cars 10 Cincinnati ST. Louis aud
1890 Baltimore and Way stations.
Sunday. '' '"Ni'
All trains from Washington stop ut Relay Station
- For iurther Information apply ut the Baltlmufean and
ONO Ilckct ohCcs: Washington station, UlN AMI 3jl
pennsylvania avenue, corner of Fourteenth street,
where orders VIII be taken Tor baggage be checked
ana received at any point In the city.
WIN, CLEMENTS
Master OF transportation. Baltimore.
-. C. X. LORD
National Republican., 1882-10-23
Norfolk and New York Steamers

THE STEAMER LADY OF THE LAKE
will leave her wharf foot of Sixth street. every Mon
day, Wednesday, and Friday, at $3.50 O'Clock p. M
touching Rt Pnty Point Point Lookout, and Fortress
Monroe - . - - -
CONNECTING AT NORFOLK WITH THE BOS
TON AND PROVIDENCE STEAMERS.
First t-clRss re to Fortress Monroe and Nurfo.Sl so
ROuud-rip iarc 10 fOrGress Monroe and Norfolk 90
ST lnd- class fire to EOrtre Mon and No folk 90
Fltst-class TO Piney Point ana Point Lookout 81
Round rip fare To pinCy Point and IT. Lookout . 20
secOnd-cass fare to pIney Pont and Pt. Lookout IS
Returning, leaves Norfolk Tuesdays. Thursdays
anu saw TiiE NEW YORK STEAMERS.
JOHN GIBSON and Il. q. KNIGHT, leave Pier A.
East River. New York every 50, urIay ut u, M
and Georgetown every Thursday al : II. IN. For par
tlcIars apply to Agent 0l Water street. Georgetown
Tickets aud stalernoms can be secured At general
Office 63 Fifteenth street IN Nat Met. Bank, Il aud
o. ticket Office 1851 IA. ave. ST. Mare Hotel and al
boat ffe3l ALFRED WOOD, secretary
National Republican., 1882-10-23

THAT genial gentleman and humorist Tony
Pastor, was cured OF rheumatic pains by st, Jacobs
OIL. He strongly indorses 1t.
National Republican., 1882-10-23

"wHAT is heavens best gift to man ?" she asked,
sweetly smiling on him. DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup"
he replied, with prudence. He had just been cured
by It of bad cold,
National Republican., 1882-10-23
DTET-

wHITE-sa,urday October 81, at Providence Hos
pilal, Mrs, SARAH WHITE.
Funeral services from the undertaking establish
ment of Henry Lees Sons, Pt tnnsylvania avenue
northwest, at O'clock, Monday, October ~.
National Republican., 1882-10-23
Ex,ctIy Wbn, is Soupnt .

Exactly What is Sought Ancr.
A safe, reliable not repuSive remedy that can
be taken without interfering with business or
pleasure or disoreanzing the system. Such is in
Simmons Liver Regulator, purely vegetable.
National Republican., 1882-10-23

Es-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED ON
ACCOUN 4 OFTHE WEATHER UNTIL THURS
DAY NEXT, OCTOBER 26rH, lss2, At O'CLOCK
Pm. ANDREW B. DUVALL
oco(aoeda Surviving Trustee
National Republican., 1882-10-23
Mt. Vernon! Mt. Vernon!

STEAMER w. w. COECORAN
Leaves Seventh.street wharf daily (except Sunday
for Mt. Vernon at 10 o'clock M returning, reaches
Washington about $50 y. M.
auto L. L. BLAKE, Captain
National Republican., 1882-10-23

There Is wound within herds wound
That lies too deep for tears and many while,
When all that Is around her seems TO suile,
Within her heart OF heart n kncll doth sound.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-02-25
PRICE FIVE CENTS
LINE UPON LINE.
HOME.

The Governor of Virginia has vetoed
the anti-duelling bill--Oscar Wilde
has been to Cincinnati - Chicago has
not killed so many hogs this season as
last by 100000 animals--Twenty-
two Russian exiles arrived in Nashville
last Friday. y.--Locomotive No. 4l9
exploded its boiler at Lafayette, Ind,
on Monday, injuring several men and
destroying much property.--Joaquin
Miller lives a retired life in New York.
The business men, clerks and
mechanics Of San Francisco have raised
$4,000 for q Garfield statue. Mrs.
Chadbourne, of Rowley, Mass, is 35
years old, and up to date is on time
with fifteen children Oscar Wilde
likes not Chicago city but the people.
Cincinnati is having trouble from
the Ohio.--Land will never be so
cheap in Tennessee as it is now
Three years ago 1000 American horses
were shipped to London to the Metro
politan Tramway Company, and the
Chairman says "the American horses
are the toughest and the most hardy of
any that we can get" An unusually
large grain acreage has been sown in
South Alabama. - "This is two two"
us the man said when his aesthetic wife
presented him with the second pair of
twins. "A colored lawyer has been
admitted to practice in Philadelphia.
Railroad conductors in Georgia
have the power of policemen.--lt is
illegalin Ohio for a druggist to prescribe,
or give advice, in any form, be it by
pen or tongue.--Guiteau has been
vaccinated - Wisconsin is to have
Garfield County.--The Philadelphia
Centennial Exposition made profit of
$4,000, ,0O0.--H Herbert Spencer is
coming to this country to see it, not to
be seen as lecturer --W Washington's
birthday was not observed last Wednes-
day very generally. North Carolina
offers to give lands to Jewish refugees.
The boy reported to have lost his
life while attempting to rescue drown
ing party in the Ohio flo ID at Paducah,
KY, has been found alive, with his arm
frozen around tree to which he had
clung.-At Quebec snow is four and
five feet thick in the streets.--Major
Sir William Palliser, Of ordnance and
armor fame, is dead.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-02-25
5BY, TENN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25 1882.

and one in which the Irish party will
strain every nerve and use every artifce
to undo what has been done bv the
Liberal Ministry. It's doubtful whether
the eminent statesman who presides
over the destinies Of the English Liberal
party will succeed in pacifying Ireland
If he succeeds he will rank among his
countrys greatest and most illustrious
benefactors. If, on the contrary, he
fails in the heavy task so courageously
undertaken by him, he will, at least,
have the consolation of having had pre-
decessors in failure. The Irish question
was not invented by the Liberal party
it has existed three centuries. All
have tried to solve it, some by rigor,
others by mildness. Every means have
failed. England is now making a
supreme effort in that path. In her
own interest, as in that of civilization,
her success must be desired.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-02-25

Much dearer be the things which
come through hard distress. -SpenSer.
PROSPERITY IS a great teacher ;
adversity is a greater Possession
pampers the mind privation trains and
strenthens it.-HazLH.
REposE and cheerfulness are the
badge of the gentleman-repose in
energy. The Greek battle pieces are
calm; the heroes, in whatever violent
actions engaged, retain Il serene aspect.
-EmerSon.
"Nn ADMIRARI is the motto which
men of the world always affect. They
think it vulgar to wonder, or be enthu-
siastic. They have so much corruption,
and so much charlatanism, that they
think the credit of all high qualities
must be delusiye. = SIR Egertoa
Bryiges.
You must elect your work; you shall
take what your brains can, and drop
all the rest. Only so can that amount
Of vital force accumulate which can
make the step from knowing to doing.
No matter how much faculty of idle
seeing u man has, the step from know
ing to doing is rarely taken. 'Tis step
out of chalk circle of imbecility into
fruitfulness. Emerson.
ALL my life long
| have beheld with most respect the man
Who knew himself and knew the ways
before him,
And from amongst them chose con-
siderately,
With clear foresight, not a blindfold
courage,
And having chosen with a steadfast
mind
Pursued his purposes.
Philip Van Artsoelde.
CONSIDER what you have in the
smallest library: company of the
wisest and wittiest men that could be
picked out of all civilised countries
in thousand years have set in best
order the results of their learning and
wisdom. The men themselves were
hid and inaccessible, solitary, impatient
of interruption, fenced in by etiquette
but the thought which they did not
uncover to their bosom friend is here
written out in transparent words to us
the strangers of another age.-Atlanti,
Monthly.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-02-25
FOREIGN.

The Russian Government will neither
encourage or oppose the emigration Of
Jews.--Queen Victoria will spend
three weeks in Switzerland in the
spring. An Irish paper tells us how
a number of people "in terrible
storm, held most enthusiastic meeting
in an inaccessible bog.'---Norway
contains only 81 Jews.--Female
suffrage is being demanded in Germany.
-Bradlaugh has gone to Northamp-
ton to seek reelection, his seat being
declared vacant.---Several of the
Radical ministers are expected to walk
out of the House when Prince Leopold,
income is voted. .--Tbe cl6ture in
England is not unlikely to shut up the
Liberal government as a first job.
The Duo Decazes has been ruined by
the break up of the Union Generate.
Nine. Nilsson's husband has died in
Paris, his mind having been disordered
by the late financial troubles. s.
owing to the illhealth Of Mr.. Cross the
publishing of the life and letters of
"George Eliot" has been postponed.
The Duke of Edinburgh has nearly
completed an operetta. The plot was
suggested by the Duchess, so we may
be sure there is woman at the bottom
of it.--Darwin, in his new book,
estimates that there are in gardens
53,767 worms to the acre--Affairs
in Europe are in ga parlous state" and
every country is more or less a big
camp of armed man. Michael Davitt
has been elected to Parliament.-
Hanlan and Boyd are in steady practice,
and are both progressing well.
road locomotive for war purposes was
lately tried before Count Moltke. -
The construction of the Channel Tunnel
has been undertaken by the South
Eastern Railway Company. new
steam torpedo boat in England has
reached the speed of twcpty-six miles
an hour. The Pope has put an end
to the Spanish pilgrimage on account Of
the political turn it has taken.-The
Banks of England, France and Belgium
have reduced their rates of discount.
DR., Carver failed, the other day, in
London, to kill 70 out Of 100 pigeons,
for stake of FL 900 side. He killed
72.--The King of Denmark will act
as patron of the fo thcoming CongreSson
] American Antiquities.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-02-25

is so small, if it is in at all, that his
influence will only be as the proverbial
chip in the porridge.
We cannot say what Mr.. Boyle's
intentions, or hopes, may have been in
regard to Rugby, but we think the
Commercial writer makes out a strong
prama .tacle case and brings forward his
evidence in an able manner to shew
those intentions were for aggrandize-
ment. Whatever they were, however,
MIR. Boyle has now, we are confident,
no real hold upon Rugby, other than
over any money actually invested by
him here, and that if he ever sought to
darken counsel all around, the oppor-
tunity and ground have now slipped
from under him,
1t is extremely unpleasant to have to
write in this strain, but we do it hon.
estly, having no private grudge what
ever against Mr. Boyle no corn of
ours has ever been trodden upon by
him. We only denounce policy and
actions distinctly showing, not only the
executive hand, but the inspiration Of
that gentleman.
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1882-02-25

TENNESSEE has q delightful climate.
Do not understand us to say that we
never have cold and ugly days in winter,
nor disagreeably warm weather in
summer. We do have both. What we
wish to say is, that, taking the year
round, we have less of disagreeable
weather than perhaps any other State