davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-09-15

a. o. La- - 1880
l-az -a-
-E--.. ---- -
E.-s r -- -r
L- -r. SIS &c.
-ls-.u--- f--s 81. -- -aL-,f 49, o.
ia1. W. P.t-.-.4. I-ara-a 80 e.
r4I.1t. g.. a. z--a g a. T. i..r-- -l-c-s
ana isi-.,. Le a-k-l i.el4 : ,ls ---a- a.
party I-ll=- - !--ri--n Psci-d--,s- Ind
himself >ei la example "a tlis Pa''io'Ie
duty. H. r.>poa>- So III proportion
such Demo rats ~ Dix. llul. Dickinson.
Grant. Sichl :, Sherman. Sheridan, and
host OF hers ral id 10 the support of a
UNION party. purely National i'll character
into which should enter no element OF dis
cord to disturb the harmony and unity Of
purpose. This was Mr. Lincoln's mag
unanimous course, but not so with MIR.
Hamlin aud the band of Radicals. They
endured with ill-disguised chagrin the
overwhelming expression of the popular
will. They were still Republicans, al
though their platform had broken into a
thousand pieces. In 1864, the first op-
portunity was presented to give the Union
party National organization. Mr.. Lin
coin was re-nominated, as the faithful rep
.rescntative Of the will of that Convention,
held in response to call for Union men
and none others. Mr. Hamlin was re-
jected as nominee for Vice President, as
the representative of a parry not known in
nor in sympathy with the Union party,
and Andrew johnson was selected as the
Union nominee, and faithful expont mt of
the principles upon which the Convention
acted. Mr.. 1!amlin is Republican"
and ever has been Republican" lie
has never had any real sympathy for the
Union o. ganization, further than as po-
litical machine to lie controlled by the Re-
publican party. So after holding Office
under an Administration he rcpudiat-s
until the eleventh hour, he seats himself
on the altar hoping that this sacrifice with
his well known adhesion to Radicalism
may secure him a liberal recompense.
If men who all along have insisted they
were" Republicans" who have always and
invariably endeavored to appropriate the
Nations triumph as party victory, are en-
titled to confidence and respect, we Ger.
tainly cannot blame the loyal Democrat for
reluctance in abandoning the once hon
ored name Of Democracy. Either name
can serve equally well to hide cover,
treason.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-09-15

70 Ike, our friend Of Partiro' oman re-
nown. insinuatrs that We drink lager beer.
Not SO. friend Ike; VIC reformed about u
"year ago. The righteous must bear per-
secuiion. however,. and ". forgive you.
Prabably its orr co.emporary's reputation
you are after:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-09-15


a aw~ s-a~asa
~s-ssT 49, aa's
ss e.a @s@asa@ % '~~~"-~~ -a
@N - a''ss
$500 ~~~
- 81
$780, s~t
a-7 e. 49,
% H~4
49, ~ - FOL r-
w a ~a4 49, 81
aa-
@~r @-~~r- 49, -..Szg-
o. 1888 1885, 90 Fua-=uur- 81
--ear a-~e4a-- 4z@ F~Pr- ar as
ss-r nrsr- r-erur- 90 aua@r-4 co.
.s- w a. asar ~uw- sua sas Eaa -sa
o., sa~gz- 90 a. --ar r-@r-as. 'a
k-F si-a- rszEl 10 IN az-=--
,u4=zz aa saez F1-- ar 81 - r.rs q
"a ba.ls s.r T.r s.,-@vs "a. u...,.r
b uetc. . u-a&s - TIar s~run. sd
'o he T. $3.50 IL 6-i.ounclas the elssln>
& Csngsay ~s kh-~ Eoshin- .lOa
iarti..r ;Lar ih.i ID .1is.ed. Tia, VIC
did not " KEEP silent" can be As<,riained
If IN an inspection Of fills Of our paper. In
1864. I'm an cd Ior.al article furnished by
tie late DIR. Ienry) We urg,d the n-cessi.
" of speedy settlement, OF the claims OF
the IL. b. aud the p. S. A. Companies to
large tracts of land in this Territory.
Through the united exertions of DR.. Hen.
~ ,b.p Surrevor Geueral and Col Wal.
lace. our Delegate. Commissioners wer.
oppointed-two bv our Government and
On. on b.halt If the Comnan;es-,o audit
and settle these clai,n. Hon. w. C.
Johnson If Or.con. IN .ble xea,ous and
conscientious advocate was annointed to
co,l.ct tbs do,o u,on which ~ h,s. y inst
advertisement of ,bs rror.rtv IN con,,o.
versv. These men we believed and still
he,;.ve 70 bav b.en homes, md in q rur-
ella h.v;, . ;,., .onoo,,,;. IS .h.;.
,,,,,1. au,u ,,a ~ .h;,;.v I'D ;no,,.,;on
- a;s,h....;. u;,,o,. ,,o .a;.;ous ;...u
c,ronoo 80 ;ourn,,;s,s who h.d 49,. o,u-
..rtb tho orro,tun;,r 70 farm . correc,
o,,;n;o, os ,haso ,hos., .s,..;., ,,,.v :, r,s
m.do % ;nvos,;r.t. .h. who,., n.,,or
mi. w.. NM noe;,;on .I,on a. :, :. now
We had NJ d;snos;,;on n ;eon,rd;ze the
interests of our n.on,, nv forc;no an occa.
sion TO make individual capitol n, Wash.
inoton. Our friends merit.d tbe thanks
If tine n.onle in s.cur;ng ac,;on for n s., il.
Element. and it did not deyolyc upon thu m
or us to publi.h cr Darte statements TO
control or prejudice the final action and
probably Illustrate or DELAY a settlement.
Envy on the pa, of some would.b. DEM
acogues who had no voice in securing the
appointment of Commissioners, and de-
sire to "do something" on the part of 9TH
crs to attract attention at Washington. led
to the publication of 1913 columns in the
p. Tribune to accomplish that laudable
object.
And then observe tho consistency of tba,
sheet. It's nroiectors then claimed n no
the especial watch dogs of the Treasury,
Il
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-09-15


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~. -. -. -. -.
n A.u q 49,. - -
49, - -ss a - -. .auss So.
49, ~ .-. - aus ~. -.
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=. -. .. ..-.. -.
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-. = go - { - :. - ga
a.a-.az o. szl~r ua4-,sr
liz p4P-- fss 10 49, 40 a Sfrs <
sAauge4 49,. sa--a I'd - ----sss-.. uazs-
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IL i,.i4 us ia l. coal ~rfs 4 .taln- ia,
&" s0.>iVr I.-r-. nal j L.. ant ;a~rcforr
r'-iralne4 from ~r'''ar At al Avery sen
siole e"ursc TO al 'pt- But Ne have f'rHed
our opinion mo.e from the few items lac
did wri.e, rather than from what he did hot.
the curio S jumbo of word about the
TriLane man. 1.-The STANDARD man"
and the very fiat sayings Of "Our Brown"
| II IA. go.
-, ;,
P'e"''"' '""
J""ee'
Ike Tue" p'oeee"s ~ Po''' OUT ""et''"
10 Is superior 10 Mt. 'o"'' "i'er MUIR
Pny' !" Is 'r"iy g'"'''y'hs 70 Sce n''"'
i1e pats h''''sr'' o', inc aooone" !" '"'
most approved s'yie' we ao' ,ee' Oh
'""aeo' lie ca" s'"r' S'"-"o"'''a 10"
society," nc c"ooSes 10 10 3d.
AS TO our sttt'"s m"o ('no'hef OF
lkes technical pir"ses) on account OF the
,vhv ~. o.sc,,;o, 10 Ek.. Hos ho.dE
.,,o..,. no.h;u. il :. W. h.v., n,vo,
-,.. A.. s,. .,...
-, .s..h,;.Loa ;,,.,a,. e.. r.x
7. ~ h,..,h uo,r,,oh
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o....,, wv. ,..,,, g.. :, ',,..,,.,
..u,,,, ,,ho, alan, a,n. ,,;u IL .. v.,,i
:. liz. .ho, ,or small, o,mo" ;s o,r ,,ot,o
---.. -
II We have received from Phcneas l..
man." n COMPLIMENTARY ticket " ADMITTING
two to best seats" to his museum in New
York city. w. ar. sorry TO disappoint
YOU, Pheneas. but really We can't come
lust now" business FIRST" YOU know.
When the railroad is completed, we'll try
to make YOU " flyinr visit" and YOU can
'"'" 0" W ''"' '''N'' .t'''' '"""''' ".
"'" '"' "'"N" ''' '"' 'P'~'"'
'N"'''"' -- ...---
@ The Apollo Minstrel Troupe ar
rived by the McNear, and will give sever.
al performances at the Washington. The
- co.,. cu ,-.. u:. :.,:..;..,,.
| ~ ' ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-09-15

u IL Is saii that ih.r- 10 cave in tie
moan sins Il soheh4rs- eoansv. y. ".
winch h.- ss-a ~spisr~i SC as.' snc- Of
'~ensx-srs usa-- l. Ia. kne hall. spl~s-
dna -s>A@~rEres- SD n. . 4nzi ws~..-rs and
rzr.a~a.s~- q saAsr-r.-~zr g-E~-se~.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-09-15

~ Tar 49, ~@aaw szz~~~Hw ~
Faw A~ww@~~ 90 Aan r~msa awas. 4a~~Mas-&
~~~w p<a d z~r .u~as~u=~~~ CO.'S wu~
p-~ase - sw s~M ~ Huzasm w~
v &-w n~uawn s-v -
mx . @~w wz~a wA~ a~=~~xn s.~a@z=ul
@aa SO &c cess -~~ss~ ~-~~~~~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-09-15

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~zp~~ ~ -@~@ w--m n~@ b - s~xt
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-09-15

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= - xsua<1~.e q 90 p~Asr 49, n ~
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ga - r-~r s~~ f~<~r-l o---<-S1 :
s~ws p~rx~a s~~&A 91i--&&snsk szs~l
o. - 1x1-s<I - x@sx k>wz<< rw
--x~ u~s-~~~-~n ~ s~~L 1900 -
swe ~ss s~~p~~- s~n. e<&&H. - &
s=~ ~-y~~< sn-<1 s~-~~s SRA
kR@1<N n<~~~ ~~ww ~~~~~s-eas-w ~Assa~.
o~a& 80 N~ 0ml o~s- 80 Ia
.~~4 s~sw - R~~< Co. p~~~~~2--
II = ~m..A - G xnE e~xas<~
~zur~n~~. ox 90 - - x@3 ~~vs&-.
$685. q &rr--mL 90 s@z.T n~< @9s-
80 sm n rw~ &~sx - - xlxzz
81 A~~~ww . ~ -. So
xx= So - ~w~~r~. 90 rx~ - -
~u~S ~ ~ x~~v. oEx~ &z@ &Ar =
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o. zMz 19&-xw -
rxa~~~D~~4 49, 1-rA~ e~--a-
a~m ~~ m~mwww~a ~@a r-@ ~1m -
$500 o. ~~W.~r - 80 : s'~@s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-09-15

Is = - rr-< ina cor r~~mp~zr- 10.
xsr~ n rxp~-a=w ~A-s 80 -A4~x-- ~ ~ .
-s~s~&I@ k~~ A-.- sh~ z<--sxz.&~ rAsr
p~@mgns am ~ aurn 4<ur~~e ~ msuz zee
$780, ~ $780, kw ~a@sA b. .A4-zu- -urA
su-~ s--&z En a~&s - ~pa ~ $3.50
~~-. - .~sss - n Ez~@s 3 z.A---z
anmsH ~um- 60 wa~s aA~ goo ~@~A4 ar
sr-~~ sa--~ s~~s m~ss Ha-s
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-10-20
Gov Long. Q 10. How LOng :

EreuRt King Cholera and his Prime Min
lister. 4" Other Causes Enter IyraBt Brown
low and his left bower Horace Maynard
Poor Nashville! Miserable Nashviilans!
What fearful. objectionable sin have We com
.mitted that the hand of Providence should
law thus heavily upon You? What crime OF
unspeakable magnitude have We been guilty
of that merits this almost inCOl rable pun
ishment2
Are We the seapegOat on whom must be
laid the sins of all the people If We are,
better HE into the wilderness than abide in
the dwelling places OF the living.
Or are We "a chosen people, whom the
Lord loveth and therefore ehasteneth Are
We the weIl-beluved, on whom stripes must be
unlimited unto suncthcaliOn? Then take
comfort IN your sore distress, and await the
deliverance of the I.crd.-Nash Gazette
o YES, We dwellers in and about the i'll
stared Rock City, console yourselves and be
"a patient as Job of old hut should your
suGrerings become insufferable, pack up your
trans and flee into the mountains Of Hepsi-
dam where the lion roareth and the whang-
doodle mourneth for the loss Of its iirst-born ,
Az. cry out in your great tribulations-'' woe
3 me. woe is me-in fact ali Of US are mis-
erable-especially Brownlow and Maynard,
who are the most miserable agents Of mis-
cradle set of whita men haters and negro
worshipersl' May peace be your portion
~ {ast
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-10-20

The Chicago Times remarks that the
correspondence between the President and
the Aattorney General concerning the trial
of Jefferson Davis places the responsibility
of a further pOstponement of that trial
exactly where it belongs, upon the shoulders
of the Radical disunion rump" of
Congress-(provided Mr.. Justice Chase can
succeed in shifting it from his own shoulders }
The Chief Justice appointed special term
Of the Court at Richmond in October,
especially for the trial of Davis. But the
Radical rump," in Its anxiety to take away
from the President his right to appoint
successor to the late Judge Catron, passed
an act remoGeling the district ard reducing
the number Of Judges. In this act, the
rump' abrogated the special term notified
by Judge Chase, by declaring that all cases
should be continued to regular term of the
first Monday in November But the rump"
in remOdeling the districts, omitted to make
any allotment Of the justices and it is now
the opinion Of Judge Chase, and it seems,
also to be the opinion of the A ttorney-Gcn-
eral, that no court can be legally held in any
of the districts until Congress, by further
legislation. shall designate the respective
Justices who shall hold the court in the
different districts Thus it Is seen to be
owing to the laundering stupidity or
ignorance (if not premeditated design Of
the Radical Congressional trump that
Jefferson Davis is not tried.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-10-20

Last Saturday week the cholera made its
appearance at Pulaski, Giles county. in an
epidemic form. Many persons were attacked
and died. among whom were several old and
wellkuoTn citizens.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-10-20

By the explosion Of a boiler in St Louis
on the l7tn twenty-five persons lost their
lives. So terrible was the explosion that it
demolished the walls of the building in which
it was situated, which, in their fall, buried
the unfortunates in one common ruin.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-10-20

Z w. Frazier, senator from the counties
of Wilson and DeKalb, has resigned his po-
siton. An election Will be held to FIJI the
vacancy thus created
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-10-20

4 telegram from New York, dated 18th
inst says: a private letter dated Monterey,
the 9th ult, from Gen. Lew Wallace, has
been receiSed by a prominent merchant Of
this city The Liberals were confident of
success and we're constantly receiving mu-
nitions of war, and as they advanced were
receiving the necessary funds for carrying
on the war. At the time Of writing the
French were retreating instead of advancing
The rebel presses are exporting the South
ern people not 10 despair e the political stu
alton. They should remember that despair
has ruined many but presumption many
more NasdUiLLe Press and Tines
If you speak the truth, Mr. Times, it
would not be amiss for you to guard well
your every step, for If there ever was full
bump Of presumption in this world you
certainly are its owneri
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-10-20

Emigration 10 Liberia The freedmen of
our county are turning their attention to
their father land with a rush that Is unpre-
cedcnted in the history of African colonial
ton. In the ship Golconda, of more than a
thousand tons burden, which sails on the lst
November, more than eight hundred coiored.
people are to embark of these over two
hundred are from Memphis, Tenn. a large
number from Charleston and Columbia, )
Carolina, and the rest from Macon, Ga, and
its neighborhood Mash Press and Times
Do all you can, Mr.. Times, to keep them
rushing in the same direction.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-10-20

FALL ELECrIoNs.-On the OH of Eoyem-
Der, elections viii take place in New York,
Massachusetts, New Jersey, Michigan, Iii
nois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Missouri Kan
sas, Nevada. MAINLAND and Deli
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-10-20

BoUNTIFUL.-The basket dinner which was
partaken Of by al persons who attended the
tournament Cd last Friday week, was unsur-
passed by anything Of the kind ever known
IN this county, and furnishes another evil
dence of the libevalitg and hospitality Of
the people Of Hardemau.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-10-20

IF we bclive the Paris letter-writers,
Napoleon Ill has the inlammatory
rheumatism, dial etes, dyspepsia, Brights
disease, Smiths disease sciatic govt aurora
borealis, integral calculus, and several other
things he was also almost poisoned at
Vichy but he manages to survive all, even
Bismarck's dose IF Prussie acid
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-10-20

General Sterling Price is reported 70 be
lying dangerously III with typhoid fever, at
Cordova, Mexico. Goveraor Harris, Gene
raj Shelby and Judge Perkins were with him.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-10-20

Negro equality, as advocated by the
Radicals, places the negro degree higher
in the scale of eligibility to Office than the
Constitution does white foreigner; for
while the latter is constitutionalIy ineligible
to the Presidency, and consequently to any
Office whose incumbent might become
President, negro, if made voter,
constitutionally becomes eligible for the
Presidency. In that case Fred. Douglas
might become President but no foreign
white man could.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-10-20

Late official adyices from Omaha state that
the legislature recently elected, stands fully
two-thirds Republican.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-10-20

Our Own Southern Bittsrs. -

To you, fellow-citizens Of the South, We
offer TONIC BITTERs oazeoetsd via rsfsrsa.s . xssa-
sss specially prevalent in latitude.
We dc not e. aim, like brethren NerA Pe
that will fhFsc disssses 6csh heir ~ zs
ambition rcaest sight, and sziy asnsas ros
Bitters restricted jurisaistiou.
They claim restricted sppisatisz elias -
complaints They DsrsHssnsns sssa-
aeh DISTURBANCES Of the Digestive FunetioHs ssas-
raj assitads condition, resulting ear oss
hot.
The Palate and stomach Reeonoiled.
In addition the medical virtues these BtsFs
bzed with favor which win eaptvats fastaioss
palate. We claim this tshis e solved sbs deuis
probea q resopeng hesIh ~ bsdY ale
noshiuE n cur fsror bu tas prs-
oners right, fair trial c. q. EBBERT Co.
jy7m2 Depot Memphis Tszz.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-10-20

Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton has an
nounced in the public prints of New York
that she is a candidate for the oEice Of Con-
gress-loomen from the eighth district
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-10-20

The following are the principal conditions
Of the treaty of peace between Austria and
Italy A mutual exchange Of all prisoners
of war. Austria consents to the union Of
Veneha with Italy The frontiers to be
added to Italy are those which constitute
the administration of Venetia while under
the Austrian dominion The amount of
debt to be assumed by Italy is thirty million
forms, payable in eleven instruments within
twenty-three months.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-10-20

Tennessee the Negro Land Of Promise -
From the paragraph below, from the Knox
Vile Commercial, it would seem that East
Tennessee is to be the future lani Of promise
to the negro, and Governor Brownlow is to
be their Moses
We are reformed that there is large
immigration Of colored people from Georgia,
Alabama and Florida, to East Tennessee.
a gentleman who has just made a trip
through these States says that at every
station he saw negroes in large numbers,
and on conyersing with them they told the
same story-they were bound for East
i tennessee. A. one station q negro came up
with a bundle, and was accosted by q sable
brother
' Dat you Bill wharf you gwyne p
OATS me, sure: Ise gwyne down TO
East Tennessee, cartain. Dey's got more
corn mp dar den all de rest OBJ de world
Niggers don't hab to work so hard up dar,
and Governor Browniow's gwyne to let all
vote dar, too.
beautiful form Is better than beauti-
ful face; a beautiful behaviour is better than
a beautiful form-jt is the finest of the fine
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-10-20

The Charleston Courier, Of Friday, says:
4" From private letter which we have
received from the estimable wife Of the
distinguished prisoner at fortress Monroe,
we learn with inexpressible regret that his
health continues to decline, and that the
pecuniary circumstances Of his family are
becoming very embarrassing
The Galveston (Tezas) Bulletin, Of the
9th says: The present favorable weather
is worth hundreds Of thousands to us. IT
it continues we may yet hope to see 10000
bales of cotton brought to this market
which would fully equal in price the crop
Of any year previous to the war
When Daniel Webster was young man
about commencing the study Of law, he was
advised not to enter the legal profession,
for it was already crowded His reply
was There is room enough at the top
John G. SAKE, the poet, was one of the or
asors at the monster meeting in New York
Mr. SAKE said Il never knew Andrew
johnson called q traitor without almost for
getting my manners and remembering only
my muscle
Judge Ryon, of schuylkill county, Pa,
has decided that citizen can not be dis
franchised for any crime without being first
tried and convicted by due process Of law
a few such Judges are sadly needed in Ten
nessee.
The Newark Advertiser of Monday last
announces the death Of Commodore Robert
Field Stockton, mt his residence in Princeton,
New Jersey, on the Sunday evening previous.
Alta centenary jubilee of Methodism, held
in New York city few days ago, donations
to the amount Of 643. $50 were made.
On the night Of the 18th inst. the Louis
vile (KY) theatre was destroyed by FIRE.
Loss $4,000 Cause. carelessness.
The rebel General Walker is now a com
mission merchant in London.
The deaths from yellow fever range from
to per day in New Orleans
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-10-20

NORTHERN ELEcTIoNs -Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Indiana and Iowa have, in the language.ef
Sut Lovingood done gone and done IT, -
The elections recently held in those States
resulted favorably to the Stephens programme
negro equality and confscation; and puts
to rest all specuiations as regards the dispo-
aition of the Northern people to extend to
the beaten South any Ieniency whatever
Radical men end radical laws say they
Well, it was beyond the power of southern
ers to change the result, but they may have
deal to say before the bail which has been
put in motion ceases to roll There is - life
10 the old land yet, and Andrew johnson,
backed by the conservatives Of ali sections,
may yet preserve the old constitution
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-10-20

Since the cholera was declared epidemic
in Nashville, SOS persons have died from
the disease in that city.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-10-20

q BENEFAcroE Elsewhere in our paper
will be found the card Of Bryan Tyson, Of
Washington Mr. Tyson is engaged in the
iaudabie task OF assisting the southern peo-
pie in their endeavors to have re-opened the
old mail routes On the l2th inst, in addi
ton to those heretofore awarded him, he CD
tanned the following contracts:
No 6693, from RussclyilIe to Camp
Spring. Ala.
No. 1852 from Temperance Hill 20 Aber-
deem, Miss
No. 1929. from CofFeeville to Pontotoc, Miss
NJ 1901, from Canton to Lexington. Miss
no. 1913, from brandon 10 Puikyille, Miss
NO. 1884, from Dumas to Baldwin, Miss.
We hope some Of the routes in this sec
ton viii be speedily opened Who will
make application to Mr. Tvson2
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-10-20

Captain William :. Hatton, one Of the
heroes Of the Mexican war, died at the resi-
dence Of his mother in Wilson county, on
the 9th inst