davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-05

The ladies Of America, from their peculiar habits
are said to he the unhealthy In the world, also
TO suffer most when about TO become mothers DR.
Veiran's Pin are great blessing To all ladies' az
they regua ate asst nature sold bv IN Drug
gist~. HARRISON STAIRS, Ae'ts, s. Brady St
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-05

fANut menu bibtkr, ana h4ii MNEWlNtfN ulGNtfl
Kind, and other Manufacturers
Steam Eisssng done 20 order.
FULLER & FORD. I. q. Tax, 1snl
lend for Illustrated iir' apfidiy
G. u L ID IL
LEADING BUSINESS HOUSES
IN ClsiCAGO.
FSnes and Rnggiug.
NoYfst BROWN, Board OF Trade Ia: Factory,
~ Ia Sale -.
Roots and Shoes.
I " HENDERSON 4 90, -, 9. 4 =. laksa
FARGO. FAiE> & co.'s & 10 Wabash Ave.
PHELPS DopGES co 50 Lake St
sAU&DkR, BROTHER Il co. - lake St
Cancclitng stamp--tsccor's pasenO.
Best and cheapest SET datcr used no
III ,yqr setting needed Three wheels
81 rrirv daics i'r twelve wears and :
49, cilild can tegulnt. III only SiuUo--
NEA Agents vented Aldrc'e,
fA~&if@ - sFAvrRNa
st-Ss - 5g utallgern -
Cnrpe,lns, Curtain Goods Bedding.
AiIfSS fAtfhY affaH M 1Sanfh lafk
Carriages, F'uarI", r.Nprcs. Wagons,
G0.s 80.
Cck, { TRIM i@a!kE ANS "a Randolph ST.
ami - West l.sndprh -. eo q Ann
g laSaH htMNitf = GO ~ Suu Naief -
ChAs Il lltt y 90 IA 3 'i} sou Wnter 81
nh ~ = \ hfhl H. 4" "Aih " .i.t ~
LNMt6N. bt0'M : Altit 4t' south WAtfi y!
,s'.'..'
,,,,... .',''''i.,. 49, 10 'r..a..,.-,
is,es+. 80. 4. +. ~ + ~ Ran,,nlph -
fF9 s-ap"s.
tl,i n Il lakes
fs.s9,. .sslta r,.a Waeis,.5lg
~ " Is lteade
KING, IAl.Nn1' - y iiawl#ph -
-. 49, ..sn'i'
i.a.:e " oE'iH' !. p. f-ht'~' Fresiden'.
Iii u, NlN'' H"'ns
e.,
E-rs..' FeAR'A :" ~ 1870" e"9""s.
t iA'it Ell it}sf VI nr'f ltah91fh
FARMING Fools. 'sotr- mn" wagon
., 1000 " orr.
mr.. a,., rsn,..,,r ,.-oac .,fe.
~ refvttft,f.fs .Nus,,, ra,e,,, cal.
- az 4, gl,i 80. 8,
g....,..
Do,., p,,r, ,.-,,,.,,
, MN p1S,SE ~ 49, 4.
child I.g, son,h water s.
EWlNe. ENGrS 4 COS Sou,h Water 81.
GLASS Manufacturers.
NORTH WESTERN GLASS 90 Window GlH.S
d. south Water
Hardware.
EDwTy Ur->.1, II et.4 tr.n.c,
op.,,,,,,,. ...,,. So.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-05
Notice..

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS BEEN APPOINTED
BY the Board Of Supervisors Of Scott County, So.
perintendent oil the Poer An Office has been opened
on the corner OF Brady and Fifth Streets. where the
undersigned and the Township Trustees will be in
attendance from A. M, 10 P. M. daily and all
applications for relief muet be made at the above OF
dee.
iaaoe-dtf r.. LINDRRMAN
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-05

Sost'veness is aggravated by
The use OF strong purgatives. The only rational
treatment Is come gentle lax alive and tonic like DR..
HANHisose PEaisrALtIo LoxrNaHs. These never
weaken but gradually restore nature. They remove
Oppression, Dizziness II, adsche ard every form OF
lnaigestion a'so theonly proper remedy for Plies,
either bleeding or otherMisn
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-05
Royal Havana Lottery OF tuba.


&c. &c. Prizes paid in Gold. Prizes Cashed and
Information given by GEORGE UPHAM,
aug7-d&w1y GsN. Main st. Providence r. l.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-05
MARRIAGE CELIBACY.

Extract from letter dated Dawson, Iowa. April -.
1855, TO DR.. Brandreth. from andrew Logan, Eco
my wife became invalid. Our physicians rep
resented her case ~ incurabe. l then called two
other physicians and the three held and
pronounced her consumption. then discharg-
ed all the ply sicians, and determined to trust to
your Pills. ! got i've boxes. which 81 took accord
ing to tho printed lirecilons. by the time these
were used up, there appeared change in her con.
diou for abe better. l then bought fifteen boxes.
and che continued to take them for three months.
when her health was entirely restored"
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-03-05


DoANR. PECK 4 ,o. u 4 90 Michenn Ave
CHILD q BRIGGS Successors 10 Willard d
,hidi lfa Son'h Wafer s.
ENlNo. EitlGcS 4 co.=i5 South Water st.
GLASS Manufacturers.
NORTH WESTERN GLASS 60 Window Glos@
Of south water
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-03-28
ETon-Regident &c.

No "a r. Sin the ChaHeery Court Bolivar
Jno W BruG Co. Moore aad ). B arriss trustee.
In the above cause compliments solicitor
was allowed at March term, 1868, to file an
amended bill. making all the benefciari
under the deed Of trust from defendant
Moore to defendant Harriss, parties defeHd-
ants also; and it appearing from the
amended bill, which IS sworn to, that the
benefciaries under said trust deed are IN
part unknown, and that defendant Moore is
now a nonresident Of the State it is there
fore ordered that said benefciaFies, whose
names and residences are unknown, or who
may be non residents Of the State, -hall en-
ter their appearance herein, and plead, an
swer or demur to cemplainaDts amended
and original bill, by the first Monday in May,
1868, and that defendant Moore who Is
nonresident OF the State, enter his appear
ance herein by the first Monday in May,
1868, and plead, answer or demur to COM
claimants amended bill, or said original and
amended bill viii be taken for confessed as
to said benefieiaries, and said amended bIl
VIII be taken for confessed as to said defend
ant Moore, ard severaliy set for hearing eE-
parte IS to them; and thaf a copy Of this
order bepublished for four consecutive weeks
ia the Bolivar Bulletin March 9, 1868.
FRANcIs FESTREsss q d d.
j B. Dennis, Solicitor for comPlalnanf.
1nar2l 1t Pr fee ST.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-03-28

EVERY Man HIS Own WITNESS. We give
below, from the Nashville Dispatch, the act
passed by the late General Assembly, making
parties to any cause competent witnesses.
This act, however, by some oversight, proba-
bly, in drawing up the bill, does not take
effect from and after its passage" 1t there
fore cannot take effect until forty days after
the final adjournment of the General As
sembly, and as that win not happen during
the present year, the law amounts to moth
ing for present practice. 1t is thought an
amendment viii be made at the session next
fall, by which the act may be made at once
effective. The act reads:
An oct to make tie rules Of eridence ia
the Federal and State Coltrts uniform.
BE it enacted by the General Assembly Of
the State Of Tennessee, That in all civil
courts no witness shall be Incompetent Cor
the reason that lie or she is party 20 said
cause, or may have an interest In the subject
matter thereof
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-03-28

The ecclesiastical court recently in ses-
sion for the trial of the Rev Stephen II
Tying, Jr., of New York, for a violation of a
cannon Of the Protestant Episcopal Church
By preaching in Methodist Church, with
cut leave of the clergyman of his own
Church, within whose parish the Methodist
Church is situated, have rendered their
verdict. They have found Mr. Tying guilty
and have sentenced him to receive a public
admOnition from the Bis,lop Of the Diocese
The following epigram, supposed to be from
the pen Of Saxe, the witty poet, puts in a
nutshell, the whole case of Stubs and Boggs
as. Tyng-the former being the elergymen
aggrieved by the preaching Of the gospel in
their parish without license from them
Thus it appears unto a " layman:"
II Of that Wesleyan Church tbs
That Boggs and Stubs possess the cure,
Then Tying wrong. doubt
But Boggs or ssubbs should have been there.
Attending to his proper CURR,
And kept the fellow out.
Memphis Chrisfan Adcocate
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-03-28


A "REMINISCENCES OR Two OF GEN grant
Gen Ulysses (alias Hir,ah) S. Grant, the
fayorite radical candidate for President,
when at Holly Springs, Miss, during the
war, used to boast Che and his wife, too,) to
the citizens there, that, so far from being
Lincoln abolitionist, he was the owner Of a
plantation and negroes in Kentucky, and
was as much opposed to abolition as any
Southern man could be. Mrs. G. claimed
that both she and her husband were par
ticularly strict with their colored servants,
and asserted that if they did not walk a
chalk line they were sure to be put through
a regular and severe F" course Of sprouts.
While at Holly Springs however, Mrs.
Grant brought great reproach on herself and
husband ( as was charged by lady Of the
place, in letter to the Jackson Mississip-
plan, By making a memorable raid on the
silver plate and fine furniture Of one Of the
wealthy citizens Of the place, who was alb
sent with the Confederate army. General
Grant father (and present biographer),
backed by his all powerful son, did big
cotton business at the same time, and place,
and subsequently, large one indeed as
to lay the foundations, broad and deep, Of
that princely fortune which the family has
since the var enjoyed and splurged upon
at Washington, and in the Northern and
Eastern cities generally.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-03-28

OF JAS. NJ. Brown, formerly Of Washing
ton county, Tenn. His mother and wife,
brothers and sister, are in Crittenden county,
Arkansas, in a state of destitution Any
one knowing Of his whereabouts win do an
act of charity if they viii write to John f.
Smith, Marion, Arkansas, giving the desired
information, aud all papers in the South will
Go the same if they will publish this notice
Of Jesse Hall, an Englishman, who came
to the United State in 1858 When last
heard from he was an Orderly Sergeant in
Twigg's Artillery from Caillou Bay, Parish
of Terre Bonnie, La, in 1862 ANY one
knowing his present whereabouts, if living,
or anything concerning his death, will confer
a lasting favor by addressing John Hall, St
Joseph, No, P. o box 45S. Southern pa
pers please copy.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-03-28
Non-Regident NOTICE.
In She Chancery Court ct Bolivar. Tennessee.
NanaIean HiII VI Lncinaa Bass at Al.

III VIC NI1HceIJ OouII y LllIIFats iou ie59t5s
Napoleon Hill vs.. Lucinds Bass ct al.
In this cause it appearing from special
affidavit of complainants solicitor, that de-
PENDANT, ". " Fambro, Is a non resident
Of this State, so that the ordinary process of
law canuot be served upon him. and that his
residence is unknown it is ordered that
publication be made for four consecutive
weeks in the Bolivar Bulletin, notifying said
defendant Fambrn to enter his appearance
herein and defend this suit by the first Mon
day in May, 1868, or the same will be taken
for confessed as to him and set for hearing
ezparte. FRANCIs FESrREss, G. q BI
Hill and Lowe, Solicitors
mar28 At Or fee Sc
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-03-28
TTon-nesfdent Notice.

IN zoe LHalceTy I1lfl q il7llF-F.
Z. H Wood hsirs snd adm'r ofJ n. Lsaisf deed
In this cause it appears from complain
ants bill. which is sworn to. that thezresi-
dence Of defendant Jno. A. ilanier, is uIi-
known, and after dilisent inquirY cannot be
aseertaiHed; it Is therefore ordered Eaat pub
LEGATION be made for four conseeazsxe weeks
10 the Bolivar Bulletin, notiI said de-
PENDANT, Jn0. a. Lanier, to enter iis ap-
.pFarsnee ia this cause BY the third Monday
in March, SOS, aad plead, ans8er or denur
70 complainant bill, or lnid bill viii 10
taken for confessed as to him and set for
bearing ezparta February 0, 1858
FRsyeIs FgNTKEss, q. s. II
8 u AlcNeai Solicitor.
fslJi5 Wfee So
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-03-28


We commend to the consideration of chat
elegant mess at Nashville, styled the Senate.
and House of Representatives of Tennessee,
nine tenths Of whom are Ignorant selfcor-
ceited fools, incapable of writing correctly
two whole sentences, the following para
graph, from an old standard writer. Look
in the glass, ye pretended legislators for one
and a half million Of whites; ye who have
usurped and now hold by military force
and disgrace the positions once held by Jack
son, Grundy, Polk, Jones and White Look
Measure your proportions here with those Of
your predecessors. Hold the mirror up to
nature" Here it is
Indeed, it is perfectly amazing that there
should be no other state of Ife,Tno other
occupation, art or science, in which some
method of instruction is looked upon as re-
qufsite except only the science Of legislation,
the noblest and most difficult of any APP
prenticesIips are held necessary to almost
every art, commercial or mechanical A
long course of reading and study must form
the divine, the physician and the practical
professor Of the laws but every man =
thinks himself born a legislator. Y ct,
Tully was of a different opinion. 1t is
necessary. says he, for a Senator to be
thoroughly acquainted with the constitution,
and this be declares is knowledge Of the
most extensive nature-a matter of science,
of diligence, of reflection, without which no
Senator can possibly be fit Cor his Office r
Does the cap ct?
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-03-28
Confectionery Store.

The undersigned would inform the public
that they inst opened. iH tho Pest Ges building.
Bolivar fall and varied assortment Of CgHscF0nsris5 o.
ali kinds We shall keep to the demand, Hnd
take pleasure in hng 0rdsrs at the lowest living rates
We have in store
Cakes-Fruit. Pound. Sponge. Ginger; Crackers, an
sorts; Fruts-Oraugea Lemons Apples Pine Apples. Ba
hanas Raisns. Curvants Citron Figs. PrGnes Dates
Nuts-Italiau Chestuu English Walnut Peeaug. CfsHm
Nuts, Filberts CocoaRuts Preserved frt eaasGreen
Peas. Green Corn, Tomatoes Peaches SraHberFsss Pine
Apples. Oysterss Candss. Pickles, assorteds
Cbow-cho Pepper Saue. Clab saacss Panoraa Esgs
BREAD PNBAS5 & DURLON.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-03-28
The High Price of Cotton.


The high price to which cotton has at
tanned we greatly fear viii work iniuriously
to our planters. In the first place the ma
.jorlty Of them, in order to make settlements
with their freedmen and their merchants,
were obliged to dispose Of their crops at.the
distressing low price Of ten cents, thus
realizing a loss upon their years work,
while the SPECTATOR has been enabled to
make his Pile, at the expense Of the poor
farmer. The rise in cotton, ia the next
place, has had tendency to raise the price
of Everything else almost which the farmer
has to buy, thus making it harder upon him,
and at the same time inducing him again
to &C into the cotton raising business for the
incoming season and, unless we are greatly
mistaken, next Christmas viii find him IN
the same, II not worse, situation as last We
have often told our readers, and we tell them
again, that It VIII notdo to depend on cotton
Trey must plant corn and other beeessaries
Of life, or they viii always be the subjects,
not only politically, but inevery other sense,
Of their friends 81 Of the North who deal
IN the substantials of life only. We hope
our planting friends will profit by their sad
experience Of the last three years and try to
make their own living at home.
After planting corn, potatoes, wheat, oats,
etc, ct home, enough to live on, it will then
do to put in a few acres Of cotton, with
which to buy sugar coffee and molasses,
and such other necessaries as cannot be
raised in this country. AsIong as neeessaries
of life can be raised at home it is much
cheaper and much more satisfactory to. raise
them than to buy them If our people
would turn their attention to stock raising
they would, in all probability, in short
time, find that a profitable source Of indies
try, and one that would pay equally as we'll
and at the same time prove of less trouble
and expense than cotton raising We do
honestly believe that the raising of hogs is
the most profitable business into which a
farmer can enter and we know it is much
less laborious and tedious than that of rails
ing cotton. The work Of a cotton crop com
mences in january and ends in January,
thus making years business Of it. and as
a general thing the most unsatisfactory and
laborious years work of a farmers entire
life. We wish the whole farming portion
of our community could be induced TO quit
the cotton culture for one year, at least and
we venture the prediction that we would
see an entire change of affairs in this county
and that, too, for the better.
We wish to say to our friends that we be-
lievc this late rise in cotton viii prove their
own destruction unless they adopt different
course from what has been pursued hereto
fore. This rise will induce many of our
people to go largely into the cotton culture
this year, but we fear by the time their crops
have been gathered, in the fall, change
will have come over the face Of affairs, and
cotton will no longer be king We tell you
now, it has lost its sceptre, and its reign in
this country is at an end.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-03-28

The Knoxville Press and Herald learns
that Mr. E. D. Lyons, United States de-
tective, was successful on the 18th inst, in
discovering the whereabouts Of gang of
counterfeiters, who were carrying on an ex-
tensive business on Sand Mountain, twenty
miles from Chattanooga. Only one Of the
party was arrested, the balance were success
full in making their escape, and are now IN
the mountains
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-03-28

IN THE DISTRICT CoUnT OF THE
= United States, for the District Of West
Tennessee. In the matter Of - G-Patribk,
bankFupt-In Bankruptcy. District Of Vest
Tennessee, g. To whom It may concern:
The undersigned hereby gives notice Of his
appointment as assignee Of T. g. Patrick, Of
Bolivar. IN the County Of Iardeman, and
State Of Tennessee. within said district. who
has been adjudged a bankrupt upon bis own
petition. by the District Coultof said county
Memphis, Tenn, March 7, 1868.
WM 7. CRoDE, Assignee, etc,
10. 450. Main street, Naldran Block.
rraI4 81
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-03-28

ComfoTt-GovernOr Browuiow declares
IL the Whig of this week that he viii not
call cut the miiitia authorized under the
the lower limbs again Press and Herald.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-03-28

In these times of disorder and oppression
we frequently hear candidates for Office ad-
dressing negroes as you black men, e you
coIored persons" This is all wrong. Call
them n5ggers They'll have more respect
for you for it, and you viii have more re
spect for Yourselves.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-03-28
Cave Of Mystery,
Avengers Rendezvous,
Moons Increase, IIth hour
Z !
Loyalty in 81 and Loyalty in 68


Loyalty in 1864, says the Knoxville Press
and AZ essengeE consisted in supporting the
President in all his acts and giving JEFF.
Davis hi Loyalty in 1868 consists in
baling JEFF Davis and opposing the Presi-
dentin his efforts to maintain the Constitu-
ton and the Union against the rnnp reyolu-
tionists who are endeayoring to reconstruct
the government, by blotting outtbe sacred
principle, that all Governments derive their
just powers from the consent of the gov
erned2 We VIII venture our old hat that
Andrew Johnson, who stood by the soldier
who fought for the Constitution and the
Union, and who is now bravely endeayoring
to carry cut the policy of his predecessor,
Abraham Lincoln, viii be tried By the dip
lomatie traitors, before JEFF Davis What a
disgracefuI and humiliating picture such
conduct presents to the world. Language
fails to portray the utter and profound con
tempt we feel for men who will sacrifice
every principle of honor, selfrespect, patri-
otism and constitutional liberty, merely for
partisan purposes. The poet has truly said :
when vice prevails, and pOus men bear sway,
The post Of honor is private station
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-03-28

The Baltimore Commercial Of the 18Th
inst says a number of printers, belonging to
the Printers Union of New York, are about
to organize Printers Life Insurance Asso-
citation. 1t is proposed that five hundred or
one thousand members in good standing. pay
into the hands of Board of Trustees the.
sum of s each, to be deposited in some
sound bank, and at the death of member
of the Ass citation in good standing in "a
Typographical Union, the sum of $500 Or a
81 coo be made payable to the widow or
heirs of deceased, and Immediately there
after, or as soon as practicable, an assess
ment Of one dollar be laid on each of the
members for the purpose of keeping the
fund up to the standard. Several similar
associations are said to be in operation al
ready, and doing well. The scheme is GER
tainly feasible one, and deserves the care
ful consideration of all printers with families
in every city of the Union.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-03-28
NuIH OF AUsJlH MIIIeF, uec q.
Bolivar, March 26. 1868 It

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
4 United States, for the District of West
Tennessee In the matter Of John r Yeod,
bankrupt-In bankruptcy. District Of Vest
Tennessee, IS. To whom it may concern (:
The undersigned hereby gives notice of his
appointment as assignee of John r. Wood,
of Salisbury, in the county Of Hardeman,
and State Of Tennessee, within said district,
who has been adjudged bankrupt upon his
petition, by the District Court of said dis
trict
Memphis, Tenn, March %, 1868.
WM. Y CIRoDE Assignee, ETC.
Ynor09 3t
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-03-28
JOHN 2. VAN BRUNT, Publisher,
NONRESIDENT Notice.
In tn. ebaae.ry cent ., Boilvar. tennessee.

Xii Grove Edwin Grove.
In this canse It appears from the amended
bill Of complainant, which is sworn 10, that
defendant, EE Grove, Is n nonresident Of
this state, so that the ordinary process Of
law cannot be served upou him. wherefore
It IS ordered that publication be made for
four consecutive weeks in the Bolivar Bul-
letin, notifying said defendant, Edwin Grove,
to enter his appearance herein by tbe first
Monday in May, 1868, and plead, answer or
demur to compliments bin, or the same
will be taken for confessed as to him and set
for hearing exparte This March 10 1868.
FRANcIs fENTREss, G. & NJ
mar2l AZ pr fee Sc
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-03-28

Captain Nartin Pirlle Ugh headed broad
born, tae Lady Gay Speaker, which left
this post several weeks agof for New Orleans
ioaded with fruit and lumber-hooP poles
pan,7sizs-P passed Memphis last Thursday
week All well 80
When intoxicated, a Areaehman wants to
dance, German 20 sing, a Spaniard to
gamble an Englishnan to eat an Italian to
koisst, a Russian to he aaectionate an IrisB-
man to dght, and an mexican 20 make a
speech.
eDont YOU think, angelina, that the
closesof thessernon was very fine2'
Angelina-" o. ] was SO taken. with the
clothes Of AIiss tiplwraitae, that didh t
notice the close of the sermon.
Utica, New York, has a newly elected
Democratic City Attorney. Who served
during the war in the rebel army.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-03-28


CENTRAL ExEcCTrTE CoNIUFEE FoR THIS
pisTRIcF oF FEsT TENEEssHE The follow.
ing named gentlemen are hereby appointed
a Central Executive Committee FOX the DIS
triot Of West Tennessee
Shelby Countg-N D. l.. Stewart Alfred
J. Lacey Jesse w Page
Vtutiey Couuty-N Us T. Caldwell
Dyer County-Cbarles Gibbs
Gibson Cou9fy-Wise A. Cooper
hudson CouHty-W 81 Gates
H0rdemaIS County
NcNd{Ty County - L. Warren
With full power to appoint Congress
lonal Executive Committee for the Z ia and
9th Congressional Districts Of the State, with
power to appoint Executive Committees for
the several COMMITTEES composing their respec-
tive Congressional Districts.
BY order Of the Strte Central Executive
Committee Of the Conservative party for the
Statesof Tennessee.