davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-22
GROW Z 4 San FRANCIsCO. =, car. /

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Sept. 19.-The
election in 4 Montana onIthe 4th inst,
is reported to have resulted in a
Democratic victory by n 900 majority.
An Idaho correspondent says that
Major Marshall had a fight with the
Indians, at Three Forks, on, the
Ouighee, about the FIRST Of September,
and captured thirty five of their NUM-
ber Thom he hung. - i'm ',,' 70 81. re i.,a y
The late, fire at the Mission Woolen
Mills is said to have consumed seventy
thousand pounds Of wooLin Another
WOODEN factory, with water power, is to
be estabishedgFOL sEAFIA
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-22
PROM sT. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, Sept, 2l1The storm has
subsidized Here and the SKY is clear
ing up 3bright ndsbeautifuL, The
river has risen twelve feet; in 30 hours
FdRTl lWAYNE,I Ind, Sept. Cit
has been raining Tor some days, The
streams are fHll but @ no dSi.alHage has has
ID -sDlsTfffE; Sept. 2dGIta has been
raining here FOR several. days. The
amount OF water is unprecedented in
the memory Of, the oldest inhabitant.
White Lick high Can not say about
the damage along its course. We
have reports of extensive damage to
to the corn and potatoe crops. '"'
Upton, Sept. 20.-Weg have been
visited by az unparalleled freshet.,
The damage to corn and potatoe crops
in this county is notvery serious yet,
but our farmers expressing great fears
unless the rain stops very soOn.a "A
cold drizzling rain is falling. sdi 10
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-22
ARRIVAL OF STEAMER.

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-By the Java
we learn that great deal of rain con-
tinued to fall in England, where the
crops wereb sustaining considerable
damage. s3i4agf z bna 3Gd ip -
A French agricultural journal sums
up as follows: From the latest ac-
counts of the harvest ia France, there
is neither the ordinary quantity nor
quality of wheat, and but for free i'm
portation scarcity would succeed to
the abundance of the past three years.
England is also beginning to com
plain, not of quantity, but of quality.
Russia has had an excellent wheat
harvest, as we'll as Spain. Italy does
not seem to be much more fortunate
than France. The, locusts have raw
aged Algiers. As to the United
States, the deficit is still greater than
in France. Northern Germany ap-
pears to be divided. The southern
provinces of Hungary have suffered
much. fk 5it8 9dj p aa
! LIVERPOOL, Sept 10.-The cotton
sales of the week foot up 49,570 bales,
including 1880 on speculation and
.12,600 for export Stock on hand
85, $50 bales, including 39,610 Ameri
can. Wheat Winter, red and South
ern los. Cd. a. lis. Sd. Indian corn
27s. for mixed American, and 27s. 3D.
for yellow. Lard Cos per cwt. for
A mprIcan 81
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-22

or during the war, who were disZ
charged by reason of the termination
of the war, shall be considered as
having served out the period of their
enlistment, and are entitled to bounty
under the act. f .Ia,u. 93p.
9. The minority of heirs and claim
ants under this act must be proven to
have existed at the date of its pas
sage. Parents shall receive jointly
the bounty to which they may be en-
titled as heirs, unless the father has
abandoned the support of the family,
in which case it shall be paid to the
mother. Non-residence in the United
States shall not be bar to the claims
of heirs who would otherwise legally
inherit. s{i i+ai
The provisions of the act excludes
from its benefits the following classes (:
l. Those who, after serving the full
period of their enlistment, were dis
honorably discharged at its expira-
ton. 81 4us
2. Those discharged during enlist
ment by way of favor or punishment.
4 3. Those discharged on account of
disability contracted in the service,
but not occasioned by wounds receiy-
ed in the line of, duty; who shall not
have previously served 2 or 3 years
respectively at the time of discharge
4 4. Those discharged on account of
disability existing at the time OF en-
listment. ar ..a-4
9d6.g The heirs of those who have died
since their discharge of wounds or
disease not contracted in the service
or in the line of duty. o, 9asllcQ s.ii
6. The surviving soldiers and heirs
of deceased soldiers, who under pre-
Yious laws have received bounty, are
entitled to- receive bounty of more
than one hundred dollars from. the
United States.
~ The surviving soldiers as we'll as
heirs of deceased soldiers, when such
soldiers. haye-bartered, sold, assigned,
loaned, ,u transferred, exchanged, OF
given awayrtheir discharged papers OF
any interest inf the bounty provided
by this or any other Act of Congress
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-22

great force, though not equal to the
gale this morning. In the city, sew
eral small wooden buildings demolish-
ed, but no lives lost. Numerous large
shade-trees in the northern division
were blown down, and several OF them
twisted into fragments. Fot
The storm seemed to have Extend
ed throughout the whole of Northern
Illinois, and into portions of Iowa,
Wisconsin, Michigan, and Indiana.
immense quantities of rain have fall
en-, and all the streams are oVerfowed.
Considerable damage has been done
to farm property in Northern Illinois.
DAYTON, o., Sept, 20.-After the
most extraordinary food ever known
in this region, Dayton is resuming it's
wonted propriety. The freshet be-
came dangerous on Wednesday morn
ing. At 2 o'clock P. NJ the levee of
the upper hydraulic broke, and the
eastern part of the oityawith the prin-
cipal manufacturing establishments.
were speedily inundated. ,r4
Near 5 o'clock the bank broke op-
posite the mouth of Mad River, and
the mighty stream poured into the
canal and over the city, sweeping
away frame houses and shops, great
piles of lumber, staves, aud other
property Is The oity levee resisted the
floods successfully, but the water was
two feet higher than in 1917, and it
rushed through St Clair, Jefferson,
and Ludlow streets, submerging part
of the main business portion of the
city, getting on; the first Aoor of many
dwellings and stores. ..-;,,,
taeT The losses are, Of course, very
large-several hundred thousand dol
lars--and, there, is. muchyis suffering
among the poor. Barney Smith &
Co., car builders, are the, heaviest
indiYidpal losers. Their loss xill ex-
lceed $50,0Q0,lsd .(boiIgqus 3d % nos
The whole, country. has been. devas-
tated. > The lossrrOf standing corn,
fences and Dstockl is enormous. No
bridges about Dayton were. lo>t except
two canal bridges. The water was a
foot deep on the Philips House floor.
4 The corn cEopis excellent but back
ward, much ofIitwouldshe injured By
frost,D asdsaD ;nniwdo2 92Io9D
Our County Fair was to have conn
meneega ato7day; but has beeh giYenlup
on aee9pRt Of the weathetssizhD odi
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-22
.FROsr- MADTsON. IND.

q MADISON, Ind, Sept. 21, IA special
meeting was held here last night to
appoint delegates to the Pittsburg
Convention. a<H0TE - nos63e o. ,i3aJ ~
at Colonel Mike CARRIER presided and
Major AZ. M. 0onhell acted as Secre-
tafysd Patriotic speeches were made
and q full delegation appointed to rem
resent Jefferson County in the Con-
yentioh. sa ba9EaDa o. n5SJ .sIBp 1,sin
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-22
FROM TORONTO, G. w.

ToRoNTo, Sept. 21.-It is announced
that the Bank of British North Amer
lea will protest letters of credit from
English bankers, on the Bank Of Up
per Canada. The Directors of the
Bank of Upper Canada have not yet
decided what course to pursue, but it
is thought that the institution will be
wound up BY the assignees. The bills
of the suspended bank are selling at
30@40 cents discount.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-22
FROM CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-During the gale
last night the schooner @. Henesaw
was driven ashore six miles north of
this city, The Captain and the crew
atttmptedto reach the shore in a small
boat, which capsized, and four of the
crew are reported to, have been
drowned. . r."'''. '.'''
Three other vessels went ashore,
but got off without damage. 599i p 1h
On one or two roads leading into
Chicago some bridges and eulyerts
have been either wholly or partially
destroyed by the freshets. The dam
aged bridges are now being rapidly
repaired. ieiaom943a rniI-o1sini 3d
Dispatches from various points in
Northern" and Central Illinois report
a heavy frost last night, causing, it is
feared, more damage to the corn crop.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-22
FROM UTICA. N. Y.

UTICA. N, Y, Sept. 20.-The Dem
-ocratic Union County Convention, at
Rome, to-day, nominated P.'V. Kel-
logg, of this city, for Representative
in Congress-. - isa.jli5'l ,tt',214 - g.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-22
FROM LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, Sept H,-The Demo-
crat of yesterday says the rain on
Tuesday night poured down in perfect
volumes, and the whole city was
thoroughly submerged, causing great
damage to the city. Telegraphic COM
munication has been considerably in
terrupted, but connections are main
tanned with the principal points of the
country. lo ss5nsa aas,s.salk
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-22
PHrLADELPHfA..

oaPHIIApELP'HIIfi-AlA,, e Sept. .2ia77 The
Evening Telegraph, in an, extra, an
nounces the arrest of oGottlieb Will
Hams, the supposed murderer of Mrs,
Miller, who was SO brutaily murdered
on Tuesday morning, He was, ar
rested this morning In the northwest
part of the city. On Searching him at
the station, a long. and. sharp case
knife was found in his pocket. 9
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-22
IFrom the Indianapolis Journal, 2lstl
. f...,-.. TERRE HAUTE. Nsgta.sA

gTERRE HAUTE, Sept 20-This city
has sustained no. material damage
from the recent storm. The princi-
pal damage in the vicinity of the city
is. to the large crops of corn on the
Wabash bottomsa The river is very
high. fo Not much rain has fallen to-
day, a4in
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-22
FROM BOSTON.

BosroN, Sept 21.-Geo H. Kings
bury has been appointed Postmaster
in place of Mr. Palfrey It is also
stated that Mr. Chandler, Assistant
u. S. Treasurer here, will shortly give
place7to VIM. AspinwalL 3sil 1 d
7, The steamer Meteor has been re-
leased from seizure, an examination
having failed to show cause for her
detention.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-22
NOBLEsvILLE.

'NoBLEsvILLE, Ind, Sept. 20.--
White river is high and rising. It
is not yet out, Of Its banks, though
fears are entertained for the crops in 3
the bottom land. 1t is still damp and
raining. The damage to the crops is
not very, serious in this county up to
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-22
NEWS PER GABLE.

d BERLIN, Sept. 21.--The Prussian
army, just returning from the war,
made grand and triumphant entry
into the national capital to-day, amid
the greatest enthusiasm. y
PARIS, Sept. 2l-La France an
nounces that it has copies Of the Saxon
treaty, and it is thought by one of its
editors that King John is to abdicate
the throne in favor lof his:son.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 21.-The steam
ship Iowa, from New York, September
1st, arrived in the Clyde on the 18th
inst. ts rf.a af
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-22
FROM MILwAUKEE, WIS,

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 20.-Col. Geo.
Fl. Walker, one of the founders of
Milwaukee, died to-day of dropsy.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-22
FROM DAYTON. %,

DAYTON, Sept. 21,-The city is
almost clear of water this morning,
and the river is rapidly receding. No
railroad communication yet in any
direction, except with Xenia and
Greenville The weather is cool and
cloudy, with indications of clear up.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-22
FROM HARTFORD, CONN.

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 20.-There
were two deaths from cholera here
yesterday No9other eases reported
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-22
THE FLOOD.
Interesting Accounts From Different
10 Portions of the Country. ,du
THE DAMAGE INFLICTED.
GREAT DESTRUCTION OF PROP
mdi ss4el o. ERTYbn9lls 9di .ai
THE CORN CROP SERIOUSLY M.

,6is,,o bnn3s A-4ilIo 91ov taam
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-10-06

Horrible AIaE II o1tzua-A Preach
e AET1sEs 8aach PT0pEIetOT-T5s
Body Cooked and Served 70 Travellers
F-az -1a Hs-z-a5s-u--zaa 2zzalz5=az
PROM reliable sources ne learn rhe follow
IlE particulars q q h9-E1lle tragedy which
kas reczn-l~ EaEen Place bevanz TIE rlnze
and which Eould b zsEtsy the lz1les u he
BcrZl1s- some GI2e e Hay last nan rsrs-
r5seDl1E himself . be z minister uf tie
gospel Ne eall5 1os learn his naZe9 z-e1=
Ped at al iElsL1lz1s ranch situated N Td-
bzeoo Plsinz On Hea rad t-on Pend a.
Brellls lzke O. Ehe A0ozenzf mines Here
1be reFer=u& genLelazn -ena5ned quite :
long EDa c1ol a4-FE be made his ar5sa--
aDee- ElH lElsE-1au EEas missed 1ruz- 1ae To-
easl-v- bus asl llz p-zee was 5L-a remote E3or-
ron 4 ale eoultry, and zs lounta5aee-s are
TzovEr5lallv q a rambling dlsF0s5-1u- b1k
Etlls notice Vas saken q MS 65szuHszrzuez
In the meaning TIA euo16an preacher
stepped In-9 shs shes ~ hrs fo-11z- huzt.-
be5ame "a -zaehero and esszyed U keep a
publlc- ECGses 1akIn-5 pans Il inform Al IN
qulriuE friends q Ee E-sT53Rs ElrCp-lzea7.
tlaE Il lad bought ou- rEe -fr5shalz-l-a a-d
tlzt the At1er haa Eo1s 10 tbe lnEer eo1H-
~ 1hE seR-s1 q F-zEsl story, and was
really believed u11ll ona- cav some f-zzzl3s
0f The missing ma8- Who had been ealing
AZ the EClSe and were atEa-Warl searching
fer their horses. f5znd human bones and :
complete hand up11 which -1sv E1ztza-
Eu1sle1 1ueckle MARKS al1Er TINS horrible
discovery --bev demanded an explanation
fr11a Their late husl- and we're i1tuEzaH5 tlzaE
the remains u 9les-5Cs-a l5elon-55 % an IN
dian rhat had been recently killed and z6zz
be WunlG bum tbem- 40 sooner was the
e1nTeEsal5ca ended 1haa the supposed eE-
preacher cDuue1eed cllr-7yillE 5ur0 e#ect his
intention u G=sEoT -he remains but the
friends uE EEsuissi-- IEzsh-nz-l --5z-Ells-z-z-
that al Wzs ne- rlza1- deferred him. and
e1Ime1cs1 rllszzF questioning him When
Elally driven 30 me Eal he 1aEs sueh eo1-
1ess50ns IS proved him u be the most guilty.
wretch that eFs- a5s--aesd Gods f51-ss11l
by MS presence he had never bouEh- The
ranch bzs had 5eE-eG z bin u sz-5f from his
former landlord ana Afterwards murdered
him Not satisfied EFi-l this. sur 5nsor-1zut
tells Us he haeazea To pieces a1L cooked ne
e1rpse II them IC--Era-= man a-3 served
Il az IN Fa-53aslv prepared tSs1Hs 81 travel
srs stopping a his pzaeE- N=e -e5c5ee -lat
the vii-azu0Us hyEs5er5ts mas been hul--
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-10-06

S5ne rzue ago = nan who halls trsm
Par ecunrT- Alss91rz- sla-ze1 ClL VIA
Bran cane - t1zs esrF- and resided ol
Hzlbc1s a. E1a E1G1a u Hc1 ElVe- e.
5=r1aF 5o-sIlul ne lalE s1--eliT Sex a11
lsz-z1- szTezal of his e1ralls1- 80 take
care q the 2zra9a1- 1e started up IOWA n q
Lzek- 5a-en6In- q - . The hospital He
complained Il1re and z8-e- a1l before the
haek1a1 had zot half BAY - lis destination
tine heavy Ea-l $ ths sex Zz8 EEar1sel lne
6rlrer 1lzr s-Zs-El1- Al1 L4ppensL Ihs
driver stopped. and on docking inside u hls
vehicle ks disseFersd rAas the maH Ezs
dad he then drove hzeE b rae az-l-oz-
ard Iefr tEe 69zpse Win as c7E-z1l1-ls
These 1sl bu-le1 -lc dead z-a- E1 LIE beach
across WoE -1Vz-- and s11-1e1 VIII the 2a--
haz1 down IEe Mississippi Col BeaE1oaz
aes Iufo-1e1 ot 1a sid rlzs
a1icklg had i sa- the zzn had bssn Fol-
soled TIE a11F > . q aLbuls1 To- .
f1zs 1orf-a ex-1Ieat5aH- we EnlHEs--1
faar Gel Beaumont took sezive measures ln
the mater. ard tilzt kte rzrties VINO ssaEtzc
Eown vrith she aat Hll s15a = 1ToEzaf =
.as clf~-Ha 4ra1L
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-10-06
TIE WAR NOT ENDED


Case7- E5s Oh Fsrfs stz7y EzEd 7.y ~ Esa-
le3eTqses-ET ETa1z czVfasre II fze 3as7
DsfeHzeTs ~ Es5i7s-IHs EerIa55s
q LAST DifeH Eaa
F-- as Eas1s 1zzz-@z-I
Yesterday q portion q The CITY IN -hs
nei-nbCrhDod Of the 7a5I was thrown Into
confusion bv rhe z1zuuneeznen5 thar SIX
veteran Cunte1arl15s lad been ul5ar1hs1
BIZ tle chain gang aaIle removing LIe
extensive brszst-K0rszs northwest Of Ibs ]alL
Ihs attention q Captain Seymour was
suddenly attracted b. 2 lg11 eZclazlatl1n
from one Of EEs negroes and he Mastered
Is t1s sU5- where he MS ass0nl=hsl - sEs
rhs zrounE falling IN Atzar 2 moment 6
hesitz1i0R- uen Eers buE q EgTk digging a.
Il flr dear lie around Ehe spot aE1 tbe cap
1ziz was soon satisfied tlzE La lad stumbled
upon a cave Cf some description
Further digging discovered an opening
and u lle E1ezt zz1oslzs5151t oE 1le party
g had vas -1ruzt tbereIru-a a11 r21i6iT
v-7HalrzEn
Thinking something 2zzt be wzonE- fur
5hzr assistance was summoned. and s1teE
additional sieevel5az q enlz-Ee the entrance
SIX iu1lT71uals were LraEEed into Daylight
uuch azll1at their VII
ETerTbodv was as1enishH1 IT the circEZ-
stance especially as ne prisoners had sTeTE
auBesrance ~ CoE1elera1ss On IaFes-l-a
r51n il was discovered Ehat -1s eaTe- rhH5uEA
the side e which s1s chain gang hs1 broken
had an outlet a. 1Es Eoo- q rle Oh Uua-
among ScDe thick and III EuE.e1s-rzt-@ bushes
and 1hzt these Confs1sEatss- having deter
mined never % eurre11s-. hz1 Eal-zn -stuEE
n 1bls cave and remained rlere cClesals-
ever szoce ne clpt1re 1E 3iobI1s How tls7
s1bs5sts1 I Is dlEzealt to tel bur 7 nay b
thar Parties living "a --la Eze-Elt1rEr11 --z1
bea6-s % -1ve so-zle - 1ia.-z1a1lon ca thar head
The Story Is improbable on lis face, oU
does rlC- 50 aDpezE aver "A. Investigation
Czp-al1 Seymour had a-l SIX conveyed . thl
+ eua11hcuse- VThs-s tEsy Wsrl -z-st DlEa- Fls
lte5 ~ mzzF cIzzzels
1t = stated b . Esz-EE v--8 VEas exc g zh4
defenders q The cry, znzt- q 1aa -lIz q =.
surrender Re lsa6 lltszyz zzzr q s5-l7 hz.
Essn formed called 1t-= AIii-zz9-s- VFh
had sw-n u huron bet5-s -lzy woll
surrender
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-10-06

TIE Reigf7zs Reri11zs-if has been our
rlzasa1t privilege within tilz rzst siz weeks
~ saea weeks issue q chronicle tHe pro
--ess rf religions r=Tl7als Ehr-ZEh1uE rle
entire eouu-F- EVz-y religions delal5ua-
tor Represented in the cz15E has been Tis-
i-s5 bT sEirit moving them t3 seek the
Lord aui --l1TIlT rs name and al-11zr e~erT
plzos q public wors1lr = this c5EutT has
been rae seeos of z-eE5T-l within t1z. tine
II Elzzs cry re u1-k = successfully lra1---
ra-z 81 1H Euu5s-lau1 Pz=sl yszgil1
tslErsEz11l- vas tzEel " au1 11a1nuel
~ t-E tiE-Es1s-s un-zl S111F.r u5-slt -zs-
IAe -es1lt n rAl l-z- c1---a-st5o- was -
Daring the progress ol -1e revival TIE 3is-1-
p51st pllElt Vz-s 1--a1 and I1e eze5s1t pastor
aided ~ Es Rev. Lesrs f3al1u5n. Meier
rln- tocrhsl=- Galloway, - t1e Cuuberlsu-
Pres 5Tlsrl21 LLu-ea, and Iarzurr- oar
exchanges lrll 81 ever t1z .S-a-e and indeed
~ zzlre S1ull- contain zssouu-s 81 s-l-a1
1zG showing taE TIE god spirit 2
zrraad5nE i-self ta-suehozt lhs Iea-rL aal
t-a-l-L o- the E.l1- Ls5azalE HeT1
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-10-06


FME1g ~ re Lgfs Ezszgy Ps7k-Ws
s-s E-zG6s5 II learn, thar The uulT szszDa-
bic ard h1EAlT accomplished lz1T- Hrs =
P0-k. widow Il tie late laznants5 Bishop
Ls1n51As Polk intends n Euru-e % devote
herszE a. the causE Il fzlzle e1Ueatl1n-
With this view she has @0Te3 % Columbia,
Tennessee, and azseesztz5 herself with the
Rev- D- Be-kzEt IS eFz-55n-5Eal II the
Columbia Female Institute, one q tls Old
ess and Ulss paEu-z- 1us1tutll-s II rEe
SlE1A Asr5ll IL seen fr1n The advertise
ment 9F tie school u another eolu4n, Ler
6auzater, Miss S1san Polk w5Il Il similarly
eUpi5ya1 Tie subject q e5u1a-5oa, and
especially q female e1usst58o, Was The sub
feet q chief concern with Bishop P0-k,
Eurzn- his eTz11tul a15 useful l5Ee- and i
VII bs the pride - 15e vlie AID 6zEEhts-t q
devote t1eir talents - . profession IN which
the RzTzrlel Husband zlz la-hz- EEas So
especially interested
The entire a1-ty Is composed Of tha
highest order % 1alzZ- and social worth and
TIE school czl111 fail = 1c-aes atcsn-z1n-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-10-06

A4E 5le4 E---z-sl- =
- alt s Tie - ErTz
che zs5I cn tze Rours Ao-. flf tie nzI
bar - nos given i IS not esssz1a 6s -
oep1sd hF fhs Resnaz-e< szHaersl E
der shall enter into the rsg- -l-ec cb-5-zrCl
CT eousraet 80 EeEfrw rzes eszrraet Erll
god ar1 sUEcE1r = lrllas-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-10-06

Tie UDdHrsI zlea- E.stu- -s-e- 4l--, ,za-e
q -- csrtiEez urler h5s oath q c-zca- ttzz
ls IS acquainted uith the a5ere zuaEauu1rs-
and l-neEs rhe1 % = men - T-euer-T and
able - make -o1L ELesr -uDEF
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-10-06


-zE EEll@1g-Est LseizdCst.-lR ths GlIesif
C5ur- ~ yesterday, .E6E s. M BEien
decided the case 81 EurEa1- Green - Co
rs Z l. Alcbol. C-er5z q the CouurT- Court.
i favor Of the petitioners. s. E-, a. least Is
the law c1 the case = concerned This vTas
IN application u -tle E5lzzat-Es for q 1uznda-
nus % lssEe e1EaMaBalnE the ClsrE 70
r=eeiFs from EEs-n notes af 1sls Bank e
'Isuneszee- issued rrinr 70 Nav OH 1851
IN payment cf taxes 1ue the S1zta TbsT
s.et forth their claims for this zetiC1. IN q
petition stating lls facz. 70 which the
defendant dsmurrsd- Iks case has arzrFs5
1-Eo weeks a-a Ihe-JuI--s atpar II 7ziEEElHE z
the autbu-I15es. consl5sre3 that she cuestluu
InT0lEe1 was EgVsrned l5F 1le decisions %
the Supreme CouEt OF the United -satss-
arising Ii Arkansas and aeo0r1I1EiT 9EEr-
ruled the demurrer th1s holdlaE t1zr Hhs
S1ats = bound g 9soe5vs Ire Issues OF tbs
Bank Il payment oE ali debts due her
1ref7s1lnE taxes The i1p1r-a1es Of TINS
Eulz8E : very -rsar. as We nzFs I'd 1Cnl1 the
views taken tv Jld-e BrIen gziE Be e11cuz-
I'D n by rhe Szp-eEae CoGra No Question
zzs ralssl as 70 nctas ol the Bank issued
z51es Nay ssh as AZ zzrse f1zE the pro-
vision IN fhe schedule Of he amended Con-
st5EaE0D- declaring such issue Toid Is cuB-
elasive--Aa as I.ril5s Press Ez8 Iiues, 25f6
SEPT
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-10-06

7 HTEEss Boofh-A 6is7atca t5 tbe Chi
eazo JouraaI daTed Szrznusls- Ia sss llth
znz- makes the statement thzt-
3 zsnzlezsen llas 57Ess arrives EEEHa s1usuFe-
rrlsa s-atzs rs.s5s5relT Ehat - saw and cen
-srzez with = Bfi-kes I5oozE who fss-l ~
--r-- z-e-r Instead q tak1rz hezss zsls Sc
iuz frszu the city -s1zEEE9 e-zetalz1 - .
hssusa aual chs nan ezaE@eTea - EsFsclszts
HIN hz1 hael s1lTs4 aa4 zhetl waFn ke
lsft = dzsElzse Eer EaraFe. Hlers lie n5w
re-zns EzFIn- bern rressuteE wsta en
ample fsrt1ne - sz-38sas EaraEssn bews1E-
Ifs szntlea1al Ela EiFsss tsEs sHssszzz.51sE - zs
ze-ez1 E1sHu hEEe- and LIS FEreeEtE y uuS
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-10-06

So Dvs-r-s Eezra-ta{-Ihe to5Leuls-
hznsf7l e 81 c5rezlzt5or - Cunbsr=-ue-
3laFElaa1
C-rzr-as C-FF1rE CUsssEEfzs7n
-sDteZter = l.tf
u 1Ee Z5Tzlzln az1 Tee
III tleL rf ~E1eIbar. cEzrel .
s-znten and u1r@r--ale Z lusaf p Tie
llzss ana -erzlsEel attending tze dol1s1z1
r-f=e Rad a- EgIber-a-1 - tie t-l =
a1rll s sFzz - 1s--z-e
azz-s- 1HesazT- and lzEa1F Tzzrae
VIZ u E1uEssltE
rouzs lady vriass, I1-z<aaElF. - - -
zn8zshe1 V7e are -5Iu--s 81. 5a1-Es al11e
$ y ass1re cur salE os-resE seat ttlaz wa
nera- t-1aHls azrss.F sff Aers uHlaEs
thsrs a wZs- a t@