davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-10-09
Meeting Of the Board Of Directors.-The

Meeting Of the Board Of Directors.-The
Board of Directors convened, by calling
VIM. T. Weldon temporarily to the chair.
Mr.. Groome then moved that the Board go
into election of a permanent President, and
mentioned the name of Hon. Jacob Tome,
who was unanimously chosen. Mr.. James
B. Groome was then selected as Secretary
and Treasurer.
Mr.. Tome on taking the chair expressed
willingness to do all in his power for the
construction of the proposed road, which
he regarded of great Importance to the
whole Peninsula.
After some discussion about a course to
be pursued, a notice prevailed that the
Board of Directors be constituted COM
mittee to canvass for subscription.
After lenghthy discussion of pros and
cons, the Board adjourned to meet at the
Hotel in Warwick, on Wednesday Novem-
ber 10th, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
The assemblage was small, as many per-
sons had come to think that nothing FEAST
BILE could be accomplished. About eight
thousand dollars were subscribed in few
minutes.
Thus was inauguratedane enterprise which,
We trust, will result in tho construction of
this very important public work.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-10-09

From The Oxford Press of Sep. Goth we
extract the following:
In his speech at the West Grove Meeting
on the 18th inst, Rev. Thomas L. Poulson
descanted upon the evils of intemperance,
and asserted that the public men of the
nation, the men Of inflence and station.
were Ill great measure responsible for a
vast amount of the intemperance of the peo-
pie, by example and encouragement to
indulgence in Intoxicating beverages
Every one, and especially in the higher
walks of life, is responsible to God and
man for his part in the temperance move
ment. The responsibility of parents to
train their children to temperance is very
great; this is the only sure plan of reform
ing nation-beginning at the right place,
when the minds are plastic and easily
taught to abhor that which is destructive
to the body and soul. Too frequently, it
is worse than wasting time to try to reform
drunkards and those addicted to the cup
one half the effort and means expended
Tor that purpose, turned to the right in,
structlon of the young on this subject
would result in far more good. He never
knew Christian man, devoted lover of
his brethren to sell whisky; but if it be
right for one man to traffic in it every other
man has the same right. A minister OF
the gospel has the same right and can dc
so as consistently-if it be right to sell it al
all. The great wrong is the license-it i,
the devils machinery to blind the eyes Of
men and induce them to turn away from
the true paths to the walks of sin ant
damnation. If the rum traffic is right, W.
have no business with the license system
If it is wrong to sell whisky, then the mel
who grant the license are the wrong
doors. Let us touch the great roo
of the matter, and not waste timt
in doctoring up those who have fallel
the license system must be abolished
There is no single question half so import
ant as the temperance question to our civi
and religious welfare, and when we com
to vote let us give our support to none b,l
temperance men. Mr.. Poulson closed witt
an eloquent exhortation to Temperance mel
and women to do their duty, to go on an
keep the question agtated until the glor
ious day shall dawn when the evil shall b
banished, and peace and prosperity. domes
tic love and devotion to God shall rule a
every hearthstone.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-10-09

cB- Amo" will hardly pass muster
Poetry is evidently not "Agricola's" forte.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-10-09
5:9nhe Getil M''1hta

GK Mr.. John c. Hindman is our regu-
larly authorized Agent and Collector to
procure subscriptions and advertising for
The Wig.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-10-09
ORPHANS, COURT.

TINE STATED MEETINGS of the Orphans, Cour, Of
l. Cecil county will be held on the second TUESDAY
in every month. Executors Administrations and Guar
in the vouchers few days before Court.
REUBEN D. LAMAR,
Nov 80, ls67-y Register
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-10-09
INSURANCE,
INSURANCE..
PIEDMONT
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF VIRGINIA,


Principal Office cor Ninth and Main St. Richmond Va
W. C. CARRINGTON, Pres't r. ii. MAURY yce-Pres
j. HOPKINS Secretary.
CAPITAL INVESTED AND WELL SECURED $1oo ono
Income first 20 months Of Active Work to July
1st. 1869. over s5oo ooo
Number Of Policies issued same PERIOD 100
DIVIDEND 40 per cent Average ION Contribution Plan)
paid to Policy holders, April lst 1869.
Actuary, D. P. FACKLER New York
Plan Mutual Issues Policies on all Legitimate Plans
No unnecessary Restrictions Travel Residence and
Occupation.
Loan Of 0neThrd OF Premium if desired without note
Thirty Days Grace on Payment of Premiums
Life and Endowment Policies Non-Forfeitable after
Second Year
Ten Year Life Policies after One Year
Rights Of Policy holders clearly defined their Policies
Nothing left to outside promises.
No extra charge on the lives Of Females
MARYLAND BRANCH:
oee, NO. 30 Post Office Avenue near Second Street
BALTIMORE, ND.
All Money Received at this branch is Invested in the
State oil Mary under the direction of the following
MARYLAND BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
W H. Gilpin. President; Hon. Richard Grason: C. W
R"binson Lord Robnson d. Wade of d. Wade ( Co;
F. H. Loncy. a. b. Loney Co.. Vice Presidents; George
W. Howard Howard Coao Co.. T. X. Jenkins George
Jenkins; VIM IL. Pierce; David +. Thomas President
Resolute Fire; VIM. A. Tucker. Tucker Smith Co
t. d. Lownds, of Brown, Lancaster Co.
Ii. G. Deshields s. WIN. III. Pierce.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-10-09
Railroad Mpetinp.-A meeting of n,

Railroad Meeting.-A meeting of per-
sons favorable to the project convened at
Elkton on Tuesday last, to take some action
looking to the construction of Railroad
from Elkton to Massey's, in Kent county.
Hamilton Nor ton, Esq, was called to the
chair and G. w. Cruikshank appointed
Secretary.
1t was found that Cecil county, the upper
section of Kent county, Maryland, and also
Middletown, Delaware, were represented
at the meeting which, through not large,
seemed earnestly in favor of the object
which had called them together. The fail
ure to accomplish anything tangible at
former meetings has induced many persons
to apprehend that nothing would be done at
this meeting, but the persistaney of those
assembled succeeded finally in fixing upon
a plan which promises definite action. The
feasibility of the measure was thoroughly
canvassed and generally conceded. 1t was
shown that the work could be done at a
cost less than three hundred thousand dol
lars, and the means of raising the requisite
funds confidently prefgured. Reference
was also made to the Wingate project of
building road from Salisbury to Swan
Point, in Kent county, thence to establish
connection with Baltimore by steamboat
and the greater availability of this route il
Illustrated. The want of charter was al
luded to, and the question, Of appointing
directors of an unchartered route discuss
ed. Finally motion prevailed to select
nine persons favorable to the interest as a
temporary Board of Directors. Messrs.
Jacob Tome, James b. Groome, William
Lindsey, John Peach, Hamilton Morton,
and William T. Weldon, of Cecil county,
Robert Griffith and Alexander Wilson, of
Kent county, Maryland, and Sewell Green,
of Middletown, Delaware, were selected to
constitute such Board. The meeting then
adjourned and a meeting of the Board OF
Directors was Immediately called.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-10-09

IN nm READERS AND SPEAKERS WANTED,
tU,UUU to bly, tho first edition Of 100 CHOICE
SELECTIONS No - containing hundred of the latest
good things for recitation, defamation school reading
&c in poetry and proae. Send 30 sample to
T. pAhhhIf X CO.. Piiladelphia. Pa. 4w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-10-09

w Canvass for new Religious Work, Of rare merit
peculiarly adapted to the young but equally enter aiming
and instructive to ALL and invaluable to every Christian
family; unequale< in elegance and cheapne.s; being
enibeliiShef Nth nearly 800 eugrduinqs Experienced
Agents and others wanting work that will sell at sight
should choice of territory once For partcn-
lars, terms SC. address
w p GARRETT & 90 D.,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-10-09
JOHN E.. ALEXANDER

Takes pleasure in announcing to his friends Of ELKTOS
and of the county, that the liberal patronage he has
received has induced him offer public the great
est variety and best selected stock Of STOVES
ing and Heating offered in Elkton and prices
that cannot fail to please. Among tho assortment will
be found the following:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-11-27

be ready to conceive and able to enforce the
principles of a just and honest government,
and not one who is only to be known when
the votes are counted. For, Mr. Editor. the
proceedings of this Conventions / take it,
besides its Immediate effects upon Us, will
have wonderful infanence upon the ae-
tons and hopes Of cur sister States. Ne
want then man who knowing our rights,
will dare maintain them Notwithstanding
the pressure ttat may be brought against
them. We have seen how strenuous an ef-
fort has been made to turn the minds Of
other people from the early faith OF their
fathers, and we may expect something Of
similar character here We desire the pc
culiar rights and privileges of other people
besides our own who hold them in common
with Us, to be strengthened and upheld by
our Convention and rebound to the glory
and best interest Of us all Let us iiud out
! who among us viii fill these requirements
\ man whose consistency never lorgetS
principle-a man who is sufficiently familiar
with human laws and human rights, and is
skillful in applying remedies to correct er
ror and wrong. a man whose ability will
make him conspicuous Ia that Convention
where there will be giant minds to cope
with. Other counties are selecting their
men Of learning and talent to represent
/ them there, and Old Hardeman must not be
behind in contributing her aid in any
respect, The patience of our people has
| been sorely tried and the dawn Of "a new
era is upon US The cohorts of wrong are
sensibly giving way before the'ar4ny of5fight
and justice and the hour ofvictory is near.
Let every man then feel that he is person
ally interested in the coming triumph and
vote f0r\Lim who will best represent proper
principles, and depend upon it, our State
Will spring forward with new life and vigor
in the race Of prosperity and greatness.
Constituent
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-11-27
Il Tipton County.

From the Upton county Record of the
10Th inst We CLEAN the following
All Of the prisoners, five in number, con-
fined in the Upton county Jail made their
escafe last Wednesday night, among whom
was the notorious horse thief, Tom Gle
ments, who was under sentence of ten
years. A reward of 500 has been offered
by the Sheriff for his. capture
Clements is a medium sized man about
. years old, rather prepossessing in his
appearance and has a bright cred mark -
on his forehead '
Mrs whitley, the lady who was so ter
ribly turned several weeks ago, an account
Of which was published in the Record, died
on Monday last after lingering in great
agony for many days.
The Record issdecdedly IN faver of Hon.
Humphrey r. Bate, as delegate from
Upton to the Constitutional Convention.
No better selection could be made Il Send
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-11-27
Fayette county.
him up.

------l.Etr r-... .r-.....
The SgmervIlle Falcon of the 18th fur
pishes the following local Items; rl
CIRCUrr CoURT-On Monday the State
docket was taken up, and on Tuesday the
trial OF the Macon rioters commenced. In
these cases the Grand Jury have found five
indictments, as follows Riot at Boswell's;
Riot at Johnsons; Gin burning assault
(upon Sherif's .posse) with intent to com
NIT murder in the first degree and riot at
Macon. In the Indictment for riot at Bos!
wells the defendants severed in to four
groups, the second of which, consisting of
Saunders Neal, Bill Brown, Bob Smith and
George James, were tried Tuesday and
Wednesday, found guilty and fined 500.
Eha same parties await trial on Othersin-
dictments. The Court viii probably be
engaged for several days in the trial of
these cases.
A somewhat mysterious Jail delivery
occurred in this place on Thursday night
| last. James Mccarthy, committed on nlitti-
mus from T. X. Williams, Esqr., charged
with stealing gold watch made his escape
some time between dark and daylight, yet
the morning found the doors securely locked
and no break in the walls or any part Of the
baildiDgi How. he escaped no one can tell
He is gone, however, and we viii doubtless
| see him never again. ..--...
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-11-27
Mysterious Death Of a Former
Citizen OF EEardeman.

The White river Journal of the 10th says
that on or about the % inst man wla
hung by the neck to the limb Of tree,
near brownsville, in that county. His feet
nearly touched the ground, and his body
was in such a position as not to indicate
whether he had been foully dealt with, Or
came to death by bis own acta He was a
man apparently about thirty years of age,
light complexion and medium size He
answers the description of a man, supposed
to be crazy, who has been seen near Lonoke
The following letter was found uIon his
person. 1t is supposed to have been
addressed to the deceased ae.4d
-HG MEMPHIS, October 4. 1869
g. A. SAEGsTER: Your letter came to
hand by Mr. Powell, and twenty dollars
received for the benefit of your family
L received of him the amount Your
family is in the country and well l wish
you could send the same thing, if not more,
as the winter Is coming on, and they must
he clothed with something to keep them
warm l haye not heard of the property
yet What about it ? Write soon
Respectfully, q. o. SANGsTER.
l kissed the babies for their father. as.Hp
Cos
The unfortunate gentleman named above
and who met his death in such a mysterious
manner, formerly resided near this place
and had many acquaintances in this section.
70
Near San aLeandro, on the Pacific Rail
road, on the 18th inst, a collision oeccured
between two passenger trains, which caused
the death Of z persons, among whom was
the Hon A. w Baldwin, U. s. District
Judge for the State Of Nevada. .f .l....
The radical humbug, known as the Ku-
klux law, has been repealed. -s .eg
John c. Swan, an Intelligent and highly
respected mechanic, while working on a
building in Holly Springs few days since,
fell and sustained injuries that caused his
death.
A proposition has been introduced in the
Legislature by Hon. Bailie Peyton to erect
q monument to the memory Of Hon. John
Bell, at a cost of $1,000. We hope the bill
will pass 800 ia. = ll
Pork is selling in CIarBsyille at 10 cents
per pound aa ..4 df i.5-ai
The Legislature of Ohio stands thus
Democrats 81; Republicans, % RefoEmers
five.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-11-27
..The school FESTIVAL

This beautiful little original MAGAZINE
IS now ready 1t Is devoted entirely TO
school exhibitions, rectations, dialogues,
tableaux, charades, etc, and IS destined to
have great popularity. 1t is the only
Magazine of the kind we know Of, has been
greatly needed, and meets the want. 1t Is
full of good things for the large as we'll as
for the smaller children-aU originaJ and
all first class We quote only one exer-
else as a sample. Send tor the Magazine,
and enjoy the whole of it 1t is published
quarterly, by Alfred L. Sewel & Co. the pub
fishers Of that popular Juvenile Magazine,
The Little Corporal, Chicago, Ill, and costs
80 cents year Single copy - cents
But here is the sample exercise from Tile
FeStiru{:
CHOICE OF TRADES.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-11-27
Memphis & Charleston
.aoaR RAILROAD.

TRAINS ARRIVE AT AND LEAVE MEMPHIS AS
: fElEa 81 1t 20 LIONS: 50 a. ~
DEPART
4rb-ovgb NJ all p n
Through Exprs ss.-. ...... ......ll 10 9 90 2 II
f,orinth AceOmn Odati0 0-BAILg-eN-
aeSt sunday at...... ........-........ ) o. IN
Sfand Jnhsdoh Aee0mmOdati0n daily
Ra<rs 4 ss4dsv AZ !. -. ....4 s IS a m AS p IN
Fxpress Grand Junction with morning train
the Railroad Tor Holly Springs, Water
valley Grenada, Jackson Yicksburg, Miss, New Orleans,
ktSFiAt sor 0kolous CoI6nSus Biss, NJ oBile Ala
Al Decatur for Columbia, Nashville, LOivsuie, Gin
cinnati, -.-.. 10. - ,,-, -,
ga North Carolina Virginia ashington, Bat-
more. Phiadelphfa, NsE York sts
Through Mail Grand junction with trains for
Az esssur' for Athess Pulaski Ala Columbia Nash
willie,
Al ChaanOoga mail trains connect for anne POINTS as
Express Trains. rs 3D.
Baggage checked through.
For and further information, apply AZ the ounce
Main and South Court street
r..s r.El st.s W j. ROSS GerT Superintendent.
A A. BARNES. GenI Ticket Agent. .. oe'5
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-11-27
The Convention.

As a matter of general information, we
give below facts and figures touching the
coming Constitutional Convention. The
number of Delegates has been fixed at seY-
enty-fve, to be elected according to the rep
resentative and hoaterial apportionnent of
1852. This gives t1co representatives each
to the counties of Davidson, Wilson and
Shelby, and one representative each, to the
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-11-27
St. James Church, Bolivar, Tenn.

services on every sunday all the oy Days By the
RECTOR w. G. GRAY.
ts hour fOr opening Sunday Sehool is.. So O'Clock Il
Mornfag Service on Sunday ys..-..-.---.--..,. lOta
LvsniRg Service en Sundays ..--.-..--.... ) do d
an Hciv Days .....-.....7Jz A and -
Services twies each day during Lent
From to u A. M. and from to 10 P NJ. the Rector
h found in his study at the rear 0 the Church.
fe7y- The seats Of this Church ALL FREE.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-11-27
- Presbyterian Church.

FRANCIS p MtLLALLlI Iast0r-
nday School =" Al
Bible Glass Tuesdays at p NJ
Prayer Meeting Thursdays. P NJ
Services every Sabbath, at l0g4 A. NJ. and I p VI
Seats all FREE.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-11-27
Memphis Conference.

The Memphis Annual Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South conven-
ed in Holly Springs on the Sd and adjourn
ed on the 10th inst, Bishop Kavanaugh
presiding. The attendance Of members,
both lay and clerical, MAS very large, aud
the session throughou5 interesting and har-
monious. The next Conference will be held
in Brownsville, Tenn The following are
tie appointments for this district ~. -
SoMEEyILEE DIsTRIcT.-E l.. Bos well
z. E. f,7. Hees 81
SomeIville Station, w. D. 4. HaG,ord.
Newcastle, A Davis re.H
Bolivar station, S b. Surratt b. .rH
MiddleburglJ.' q, Acton \. a. d. Bry
ant, sup. a sas ,rT.vHlL
Macon, ". VI. McFernn, G. b. Baskervhi
Embnry, a G. Smith, J. ID. Slaughter.
Mt Zion J. II Garrett s er1
Coyington station, w I. Melugiu. 3 a01s
Tabernacle, M. Ii. Cullom; Il. A. Umstead
sup. a.s.-
Wesley. A II Wilson
Daneyville, NJ d. Fly r. V. Taylor. sup
SomervilIe Female Institute, W. I. Plum
mer, President
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-11-27

The Land and Labor Agency Of Birming
ham, England propose to furnish English
labor of all kinds to the people Of the
Southern States. It viii require an advance
of capital sent to the association to. forward
them to this country, and their destination,
employment, ana employers and wages
must be knownto the parties before send
ing them.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-11-27
Mississippi Central r. r.

4SEo NJ DUGA AGENT BOLIVAR
Trains pass Bolivar follows:
Mail TEtsHSSeptn-1lsg7 N ;..-..,N orth SO ? n
Sauth-35 Il Ortti 3i2 A N
freight train, ,Southl0l0 a Il North ~ p NJ
day. Express train runs
everv day-MOSHAYS EXCEPTED. =6a
eIneetion Is blythe southard bound Mail and E
Grand Junction with trains the NJ C. X
an by the going north Jackson Tenn with
Grains tbs H. 4 O. r. r.
The above schedule took effect May %. 1858
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-11-27

MAGISTRATES. EoNstAb AbLfS
District III Prewitt and NJ W Prewitt ...S Prewitt
do IA II and } SPinks constable
do al J Ps!k sui Thomas Boyle ..........S A Hogue
do a. w Wilkes and w 81 IohusoH.-.-. NJ AicGee
do IN Campbell r T } ones. + 7 Aiyer
do &C II Anderson II Bills, G II Dorion. Iuffu
do 9B z Usssry and Lsmuel Gay. nc constable
do gR S Carter and James u Fields. g Duncan, jr
ao ssD Ham Bedford Thomas
do IL p ii Ora and u erg Ison..J McA lister
do u.H r Dorris and A Il Thorston. .......-A SeHs
do IL Il Howell and Richard Tatley... constable
de I3J NJ Mitchell aud A " Fitts-------.- b NJ Hatch
do IA j Faucet and Wiley Fort ...- 3 II Doris
do J5...W MurdOugh and T w TatsJa' huTdoIsh
do Isa james Lovery and G McCendOn- C Lowery
do H. G met6nlrnon u 7 Thompsoa.--- constable
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-11-27
Cnmberland Presbvterian Church.

Services as follows sabbath in each month by
WM- N. HORHENT.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-11-27
Louisville in Chancery.l

"A late Louisville, KY, telegram says a
The heirs of John Campbell, the posses
sor of 5000 acres of land in 1888, which
now embraces the commercial centre of
Louisville, are about institating suit for
recovery Of this property, of which they
claim they are rightful owners Since the
first charter of the city, in 1898, this prop
erty has passed from one hand to another,
until it is now owned by large number of
persons, all Of whom will be defendants to
the suit. The land and improvements are
valued at S30,U0O,O0O
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-11-27

RELIGGous.-The Old and New Schools of
Presbyterians have united. The following
telegram, which was sent over the wires
from Pittsburg on the 18th inst explains
itself: .'
q To Rev DR.. Buchanan, Glasgow: 49,.
"The two great Presbyterian Churches
in America this day united. Greet the
Presbyterian Churches of Great BritiaR.and
Ireland and pray that they also may be one
[Signed ..e. GEORGE H. STUART,
.r JoHN HALL,
" w. E. DODGE"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-11-27

Butler has been interviewed" He
wants gold 20 be made an article Of lner-
chandise." He adores metallic currency
lie is in love with gold and spoOnY on silver.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-11-27
Methodist Church.

Services every SAsbath, at l0H A. NJ and T. IL, By
the Rev. s. B. SURRAT.
SABBATH SCHOOL at IS A NJ
Singing r Sabbath School Scholars Sunday evening
2S oelesk. Prayer Meeting every "Wednesday night.
Choir meeting every Friday night Regular Church meet
ar first Wednc might ia each month Young Mems
prayer meeting every Monday night
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-11-27
Federal Officers.
Corporation Officers.

CD HoeDsoN ..- IA SCISSOR Of Internal Revsau'
las PYRASs ........ Post Masts
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-11-27
fnllnWinr cOunties

1t also gives one floating representative or
delegate from the following hoaterial
l.-.-- g.. .- E..r .