davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-03-09
While you are IN Funds Provide for
your Families.

Fleming & Ussery are now prepared to
fill all orders for family supplies at Memphis
rates with freight added. We buy our sugar,
molasses and coffee in New Orleans, and are
satisfied to sell for the same profits as Mem
phis merchants. We keep the best brands
Of -four to be had in St Louis Our stock
of groceries is immense, and we are in daily
receipt of new and fresh goods, and intend
to keep our stock complete, and WILL NOT BE
UNDEEsoLD. FLEMING IL UssERY.
Jams IF.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-03-09
CRISPER COMA.
CRESPEH COMA.

OH she was beautiful a1d fair,
With starry eyes, and radiant hair.
whose curling tendFils soft, entwined,
Enehaiued the very heart and mind.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-03-09
d r Y 6 90 ID s

Hats, Clothing, and Gents Furnishings
Look at prices and judge for yOurselVss
1000 pieces fast colored calico IS per yard
1000 pieces beached Domestic and p per yd
500 pieces Printed DeIaines at 30 cts per yard.
pieces FIannels s. 40 IS
and 50 cents per yard.
100 pieces Bed Ticking 20 80 and 40 per yard
Is bales Of Brown Domescs per yard
100 dozen Ladies Nubias 50, IS 81 each,
100 dozen Breakf Shawls 81 Is, and so each,
100 Ladies Cloth CIoaks a IS each.
500 Ladies' Shawls at 81 ,25 to 81 EACH
100 dozen Boys Hats to 81 each.
100 dozen Mems Hats at 81 to $50 each,
500 pairs Gents Pants at 81 so to per pair.
500 Vests at 81 to 225 each,
500 Gents Business Coats IS to u eAch
$500 Overcoats at 81 to 80 each.
Our stock is large and
MUST BE REDUCED
We offer Special Terms to Country Dealers in Whole
sale Rooms. jan26m3 ELSON BROTHERS.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-03-09
.B1srO .4drerElsessessss.
ASTROLOGY.
The World AstOnished

AT THE WONDERFUL REVELATIONS
Made By the Great AstrOEOgist,
Madame FL. A. PeFFigO.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-03-09

Cumberland iron, horseshoes and horse
shoe nails for sale by
jams IF FLEMING & USSERY.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-03-09

If you wish to lay up your garments where
moths do not corrupt, go and get one Of
those elegant cedar chests for sale by
TT EAFIN~C T. TTl,CEpV
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-03-09

IA We are determined to keep oar stock
Of dry goods and groceries complete, and IN
order to do so, a great deal Of money as nee
essayy. Ne therefore call upon ALL per-
sons indebted to as, to come .fortoard and
make settlement Be of tOith the old lore
before you are on lvith tile nelv"
ian5 tt. FLEMING d; USSERY.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-03-09
The ROAD to Fortune,

feb23-6Tn
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-19

cation OF six months for rest aud 10 re.
cruit his health.
The Congregational Church and So.
ciety in Woodstock has extended call
TO Rev. A. d. Dsscomb OF waitsaeld.
Six persons united with the Congre,
gational church In Barnet, Sept. LIST,
making "a since April lst, Rev L. s.
Watts is acting pastor,
Over fifty converts have been added
to the Baptist church In Weston, within
q few weeks, "a very large accession for
country that is destitute OF a pastor.
The NJ. E, Society at Fairhaven have
been for the past six months recon.
structing their church by adding twenty
feet to the length, and beautiful spire
TO the tower, and thoroughly remodel.
ing the interior.
The Connecticut Valley Pastoral
Association will hold its next annual
session with Rev. f. P. Merriaeld, East
Wallingford, Sept. oath, commencing at
o'clock, p. m.
The next annual meeting Of the
Wlndham County Baptist Association,
will be held with the church in Gull.
ford, the third Wednesday in September,
| (ls,h, commencing at 10 O'Clock, a. n.
Rev. NJ. Csrpeu',r preacher alternate
! Rev, c, Farrsr,
The Woodstock Baptist Association
! will hold its next annual session ~ East
Wallingtord, Sept 25th, commeuciug at
10 o'clock, 8. N. Those psssipg over the
Rutland and Burlington Railro 81 paying
full fare will receive free return checks.
The Baptist Church in Ludlow, had
the privilege Of giving the hand Of
fellowship to FIVE candidates on the lst
inst. two baptised on that day, by the
pastor, and two on the previous Sab
bath, by Rev. Mr.. Noyes, from New
Hampshire, and one by experience
having been previously baptized.
Miss Mary {. Tazewell, late teacher
in Philadelphia, one OF the party recent.
ly drowned at Mt. Deseet made her viii
lust before leaving home, and gave be
sides requests to her relatives, 81 900 tc
the Moravian Foreign Mission, and 81
900 to the Home Mission Society OF the
same church.
The next annual meeting Of tht
American Board will be held in the city
of Buffalo, Tuesday, the oath OF Sept, a
8 o'clock p. m. The Committee OF ar
raugements request Of all their guests tn,
earliest possible information OF their in
tent TO come. Rev. DR.. Walter Clarke j
chairman OF the committee.
. An independent religious society ba
been formed at Patterson, N. j., wit
Rev. George B. Day, formerly Of NeV
York, as pastor. Among the regus
tions o. the society is the following
"Without disputing the validity c
= water baptism, the society dispenses wit
that ordinance, and celebrate the Lord
Supper annually on the date Of the Jew
3 ish Passover"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-19
Selections.

Keep good principles, and they will
keep you.
Wise sayings often fall to the ground,
but kind word is never thrown away,
He that binders not q mischief when
it is in power, is guilty oft.
Usually, the worst Of men have
most OF all outward things, and the
best Of men have least of earth, though
most OF heaven.
BE not aggressive In your expires.
sions Of regard; a dog is never more
troublesome than when he springs JOY
fully at his masters return.
Young man, are you waiting .or
some door to open into q broad and use
full future ? Don't wait. Select tie door
and pry it open, even though you get
your fingers pinched.
Amos Lawrence said, when asked
for advice Young man. base all your
actions upon principle; preserve your
integrity Of character, and in doing this
never reckon the cost.
BEAUTIFUL THoUGHTs.-The same God
who moulded the sun and kindled the
stars, watches the flight Of the insect
He who balances the clouds and hung
the earth upon nothing notices the fall
/ of the sparrow. He who gave Saturn his
rings and placed the moon like ball OF
silver in the broad arch of Heaven, gives
| the rose leaf It's delicate tint, and made
the distant sun to nourish the violet.
And the same Being notices the praises
Of the cherubim and the prayers Of little
children.
A theological student once called
| on DR.. Archibald Alexander in great dis
tress OF mind, doubling whether he had
been converted. The old Doctor en-
couraged him to open his mind, Aftei
be was through, the aged disciple lay
ing his hand upon his head, said, " My
young brother, you know what repent
ance is-what faith in Christ is. YOU
think you once repented and once be
lieved. Now don't fight your doubts
Go it all over again; repent now, be
lieve in Christ now that's the way L
have a consciousness of acceptance witt
God. have to do both very often Gc
to your room, and give yourself L
Christ this moment, and let doubts go
II you have not been His disciple, be one
now. Don't fight the devil on his own
ground.
THE BIBLE.-Some writer gives the
following analysis OF the book Of books
the Bible: 1t is a book OF laws, il
shows the right and wrong. 1t is
book OF wisdom, that makes the foolish
wise. 1t is book of truth, which
detects all human errors. 1t is the book
of life, and shows how to avoid ever
lasting death. 1t is the most authentic
and entertaining history ever published
l. cnutains the most remote antiquities
the most remarkable events and wonder
full occurrences. 1t is code Of laws. /:
is q perfect divinity. 1t is an unequaled
narrative. 1t is book of biography.
1t is book of travels. 1t is book OIL
voyages. 1t is book OF the best
covenant ever made-the best deed ever
written. 1t is the best will ever executed,
the best Testament ever signed. IL i
the young mans best companion. III is
the schoolboy's instructor. 1t is the
learned mans masterpiece. IL is Int
ignorant mans dictionary, and every
mans directory"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-19
"A delegation of Pennsylvania Demo-

A delegation OF Pennsylvania Demo-
Gratis, headed by Ex-Governor Parker
and the Chairman Of the Democratic
Committee, arrived at the capital Thurs
day and had an Interview with the
President on political matters.
The new regulations OF the Treasury
Department will release two or three
million barrels Of whiskey and allow
them TO be sent forward from the West
10 eastern markets. In one collection
district of Ohio more than 10000 bar.
rels have accumulated.
Ex-Governor Pratt of Maryland has
been to see the President and unbosom
his alarm lest Congress might attempt
to force Is Republican form o! govern
mentn upon his State. The President
uuieted him with the assurance that the
army would not be used against any
State, unless to quell an instruction.
THE government printing Office is
busy priating copies OF the Presidents
notice 10 oGice-holders that the consti-
tuition still lees, generally introduced by
circulars from the heads OF departments,
calling attention 10 It's Importance and
epioinin"~ all hands to look sharp ard
keep their oaths.
Gen. Butler says ae has had a
v.veN
strictly confidential interview with one
Of Booths intimate friei,.ds, ana received
from him some important il. 'HlA'lon
as to the assassination plots and pr
poses. He has also opened communica-
ton with severs! witnesses whose evil
dence promises to be highly valuable
An additional list Of persons par
doned in Virginia, Alabama and Georgia
is in course of preparation at the attor-
ney generals Office. These number
about 10000, which, with the names
officially published up to July last, make
an aggregate of upward of $4,000 par
doned to the date of the Presidents pro-
clamatlon OF the itn lnsI'
Gen. Butler visited the War Depart
ment, Wednesday, and made brief off,
cial call on Gen. Grant, which was
marked with great courtesy on both
sides. He presented his official report
on the national asylum, and asked the
chiefs of the various bureau to refer all
applications from disabled soldiers, Of
which many are received at the deprArt
ment, to the governors Of the s.evera
branches of the asylum.
General Fitz John Peter who wa
! dismissed the service in 1862, had a
interview with th.e President Thursday
and presented an appeal for 3 new ii
vestigatiOn Of his case, on the groun
that new and important evidence favol
able to him had been discovered. HI
application was Endorsed by Senator
Wilson, Foster, Sherman and Harri
General Banks, Horace Greeley and e.
Gov. Curtin, and was granted by Il
President.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-19
Washington Items.

1t is understood that there will be
general attendance of the Diplomatic
Corps at Antietam, next week.
Representative Wilson Of Iowa,
chairman Of the House Judiciary COM
mittee, is reported now to be for i'm
parchment.
What Secretary Seward wished to
consult Gen. Banks about was the ap-
preparation 20 pay for Alaska, and moth
ing else.
Rear Admiral s. W. Gordon, late
commander Of the South Atlantic squad
ron has been detached and placed on
waiting orders.
Gen. Grant lis daily inaugurating
retrenchment. The expenses Of the War
Department in Washington have been
reduced one-third since he took hold.
Secretary Seward has not decided
against the million iand.a half claimed
by "a Baltimore firm for 8 guano island.
The claim is under consideration.
Gen. Hancock is on his way to
Washington, by order of Gen Grant, and
Gen. Sheridan will go there in day Oh
two. He assumed command Of his new
department onEhursday.
The President says that If the South
erners assert their rights in the court:
under the amnesty proclamation, ne viii
see that the action Of the courts is mo-
interfered with BY the military.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-19

EXPENSIVE SHBEP.-Two men in Fair
lee have been having trial at law
lately about a sheep, worth Ave or six
dollars, which the plaintiff claimed the
defendant had in his possession, belong
ing to him. After two trials the defend
ant recovered sl16.46 costs. The whole
expense to the plaintiff was not less
than $3.50; enough to buy quite flock
Of sheep.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-19
Religious Intelligence.

-Four persons united with the Con-
gregational church at Bellows Falls,
Set. 1st.
Six persons were received to the
Congregational church at saxtons River,
sept. 1st.
Rev. N. Mighill Of Cambridge, Mass,
is to commence his labors at Brattle-
ooro, on the 1st Of Oct.
The Baptist Society in Montgomery
mas received A additions during the
past year. It's total membership is
now Sc.
The church in Sheldon have voted
their pastor, Rev. Geo. B. Tolman, va.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-19

NARROW EsCAPE.-A boat load Of
passengers returning to the Vermont
side of the lake, from the Camp meeting
Just closed at Essex, N. Y, had q very
narrow escape from a watery grave on
Tuesday morning last. The little boat
went almost under several times, owing
to the strong breeze and heavy sea. For
tunately they escaped with nothin G
more serious than thorough ducking
and a great fright.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-19

"a premium, 10 hands, r W
Chalmers, Newbury,

"a premium, 10 hands, X w
Chalmers, Newbury, 10
MECHANICS HALL, CLASS NO, !.
Carver's double acting anti frost
first premium sl5&D
American submerged pump, New
England Pump Co., Boston,
Mass, I'd prem. & $40.
Moving machine and reaper Com
bined, James p Upham, d
Perry Mower, Ames Plow Co., I'd
premium, 10
Railroad horse power threshing
machine cleaner, Albany cotton
gin manufacturing company,
Albany, Ny, ID
Scythe snath, Frost & Derby, Bel
lows Falls, D
Wood saving machine, II E Rey-
nolds, Putney, D
Spring tooth rake, 7. j. Klmball,
Springfield, ID
Bench vices, Union vice company,
Boston Mass. ID
Hawleys sugar evaporator, U A
Ponnell & Co. D
Ten tons scales, Howe Scale Co.
Brandon, D
Stump and rock extractor, A
Crawford, Warren, Me, D
Hay rakes and loading machine, M
SAID Rswson, Jamaica, d
Spiral vent water wheel, Hubbard
g. spaulding, Morisvllle, $40
Horse pitchfork, John stebbins,
Vernon, D
Moving machine, W A Wood,
Hoosick Falls, NY, SIS
Revolving hay rake, II Fay,
North Williston. :
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-19

WEST FAIRLER.-This town, the home
Of Gen, Thomas, has done more than
wei, this year, electing q Republican
representative and giving thirty major
ity for Page. Last year it was tied on
the governor vote, and elected Demo
cratic representative.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-19
PREmIUMS AWARDED
AT THE
e.venteenth Annual Fair
OF THE
Vermont State AgriCult'l Society,

UetdWgS Gft6 A@TtSj 10 H"7't'S "''~ VI"'
LIST prem, to Lewis Putnam, Brattle-
boro, $12. |
I'd do W. Little, Montpelier,
Is to 16 hands high.
1st prem, E Stowell, Cornwall, Il
I'd do Herbert Pratt, Bennington.
Is hands and under.
1st prem, H g Root, Bennington, Y
I'd do Edwin Miller, Brattleboro 8
.. Sheep, Bucks stnder 2 years.
1st prem, F D Barton, Waltham, 10
I'd do LIS & EW Peet, Cornwall, 10
Sd do c R Ford, Cornwall, 5
Bucks, 2 gears old and over.
1st prem, A Bruce, Hubbardton, 10
I'd do Holden, Westminster, 10
B,ges, Oser years old.
LIST prem, F D Barton, Waltham, u
I'd do saw S Allen, Vergennes, 8
E,ses mder , years old.
LIST prem, F D Barton, Waltham, II
ID do CIR Ford, Cornwall 8
Sd do Gleason & Jones, Shrews-
bury, 5
Buck LAMBS.
1st prem, F D Barton, Waltham, 10
I'd do CIR Ford, Cornwall, I
Sd do D Buttolph, Middlebury, 5
EsUe Lambs.
1st prem, D Barton, Waltham, 10
| I'd do D Buttolph, Middlebury, 7
Sd do c R Ford, Cornwall, 5
EweS, Stocks Of Is.
1st prem, D Barton, Waltham, Is
Long and Middle Woozed, 4 gears old Buck.
1st prem, S g. W S Allen, Vergennes, 10
year old Buck.
1st prem, N Moore, Westminster, 10
I'd do saw Allen, Vergennes, 8
5 Etoes, 2 years old.
1st prem, S CIV s Allen, Vergennes, 8
I'd do NC Moore, Westminster, G
Eve Lambs.
lst prem, s &W S Alien, Vergennes, s
SWINE.
gear old Boar.
1st prem, s avs Allen, Vergennes, {
I'd do do do
year old SoW.
ISL pEeLu, . " W . SllSuy FSISeuHesj
I'd do do do
Best Litter of Pigs, s g. W S Allen,
Vergennes,
Ind best, Hampden Cults, Brattle-
boro,
The Committee also recommended ,
. Society's Diploma TO be awarded J
Stearns Of Brattleboro, for a superio
} Cheshire Boar seven months old, whicl
l could not compete for premium in an.
r class on account of its age.
Y Butter.
1st prem, NJ Newell, Brsttleboro, 81
Gratuity, R Bradley, Brattleboro,
Fruits.
!, 1st prem, on Plums, Crosby Miller,
Pomfret,
{ I'd do on Plums, Gardner Briggs,
Brattleboro,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-19

SU1cIDE.-Daniel Bond committed sui
eide Sept. 9th, at lDummerston, by cut
ting his throat with razor. The deed
was done in the room where he slept at
the house OF Mr.. E. B. Ellis, who was
boarding him for the town The wound
he made in his throat nearly severed the
windpipe He was 76syears Of age, and
has been town pauper for some time
past
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-19
Local and State items.

A NH,rw Observation-Disclosures. G. f.
Chase, L, b. Hurd VIM. Barron, R. A.
Evans and c. E. Chase, Jr., OF Bellows
Falls, have bought u marble quarry st
West Rutland, taking possession on the
I'd inst, in connection With gentemn
of this place, and vii carry on the quar-
rying business. They inves, 4 capital
of some forty thousand dollars, aut all
but Mr.. Hurd, and possibly Mr., Chase
sr., expect to move to Rutland ERE long,
A valuable acquisition to our business
population.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-19

NARROW EECAPE FROM DESTRUCTIVE
FIRE.-Upon opening the store OF Il. A.
Sheldon in Middlebury yesterday morn
ing, the room was found to be filled wi h
smoke, and so dense as to render the at,
mosphere suffocating. Upon the store
being cleared of smoke, thorough ex-
animation Of the premises was made,
but no fire could be discovered, though
it is believed that, as some Of the shelves
were found to be badly scorched, q can
of phosphorus ignited during the night
and was consumed. The density Of the
smoke and want Of air, probably
smothered the flames, and prevented
what otherwise would have been a dis
astrous conhagration.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-19

VERMONT SToCKs. - At Boston on
Thursday, Rutland R. R. first mortgage
bonds were quoted at 145; Vermont
Central and Vermont and Canada Fights
at 1907 Vermont and Massachusetts,
stock at %; Vermont and Canada at
81 58, and Ogdensburgh and Lake
Champaln at sc IA.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-19

FAIRHAvEN.-Rev. Mr.. Herrick, an
Episcopal clergyman, otficiates in the
Congregational pulpit, Fairhaven, at 3
p. N. tomorrow.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-09-19

Observation-Disclosures will be services at
St. James Church, Hydeville, at 1880
p. m, tomorrow, Rev. Mr.. Herrick Off
ciatiug.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-09
SALES OF PUBLIC LAMBS IN Ji-Nr

The commissioner OF the General Land or
ice has received information from the Sur.
veyor General of Colorado that contract has
been en- tered into with an experienced deuuty
Tor the survey OF standard and township lines
on the South Platte river, and sub di vision.
on Terrapin creek. These surveys are ali that
can De done this season In the direction of tue
Pacific Railroad and South Platte. on account
of Indian troubles. The township to be sub
divided Will include number of settlements
OF Terrlpin and Coal creeks.
Returns nave also been received showing
an aggregate disposaiof 100,G96 acres of the
public lands during the month OF June last a,
the following local Offices, viz: Marquette
Michigan 16:939 acres; Topeka. Kansas. Is. 1862
acres: Taylor's Falls, Minnesota, 9.9s5 acres.
The greater portion of the land was located
with Agricultural College scrip, and the re-
mainder taken under the homestead law TOR
actuai settlement and cultivation, sold for
cash, and located with military warrants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-09

EMPTY BoxKa--During the delivery OF Mr.
Mungen's disquisition on the physiology OF
The negro, Yesterday afternoon, as during the
speech OF Mr. Cnanler against reconstruction
on terms other than the reinst arement OF lead.
Ing traitors in the control of the Southern
STATES, the House Hall was almost eatirslv
deserted. The galleries were also empty. as
hardly ever before Half dozen symna
thizng members were all who loaned their
conntenance 10 The or.tory of those gentlemen
Altogether tie scene in the hall was a dismal
one indeed. Yet hardly more SO than that
visible there this forenoon, while the Hon. Mr..
BROOKS was 'holding forth" with his accus.
TONED earnestness. On the whole nothino
could more capitally illustrate the popular
Discrimination TO the reactionary temper Of the
minority of Congress, than their utter faiiure
to attract the slightest public attention on this
occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-07-09
QUALIFICATIONS OF MEMBERS OF TIL
CITY CDTNTIi

CITY COT NiliS.
A resolution was introduced in the Board
of Aldermen last night by Mr.. Moore req uest.
ing the Mayor to communicate to that Board
a complete list of the mem bers OF the Council,
indicating therein who were freeholders. The
reason given by Mr. Moore for this course
was that il was currently reported that a
number Of members were not qualified by
reason Of not being Ireeholders. He held tha,
there would be a question OF the legality of
the action of Councils containing so large a
number OF members not qualified, and espe.
cially in regard TO tax assessment.
1t was held, however, by other members of
the Board that this course was unprecedent-
ed; that each Board must be the ludss pt-1he
qualifications Of its own members, and that it
was certainly premature to take such action
until it was demonstrated that the commit
ices on elections OF the two Boards specially
charged with the duty of ascertnining and re.
porting upon the qualifications OF members
would not perform that duty
The law requires that a member OF the Bolrd
of Aldermen, or Board OF Common Council,
shall, i" at the line OF hi, election, be the bona
fde owner of free hold estate in the CITY OF
Washington, and shall have been assessed on
the books of the Corporation for the year end
ing on the 31st day Of December next preced-
ing the day Of election" Ii does not seem to
be quite clear under the wording Of this pro.
vision whether or not it is required thar the
member shall have been assessed on real estate
Tor s. the year next preceding the 31st day of
December next preceding the day Of election. >
II is held by some that the bona .fde possession
of real estate at the time of his election, and
his being assessed tor personal property or
school tax the preceding year, are all the
qualifications required under the law 1t is
probable that the question OF the eligibility OF
several of the members OF the Council will
hinge upon this issue.