davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The Cabinet was sbout two hours In session yes.
terfay but IL Is understood that nothing OF than
ordinary business was transacted
The President yesterday received q letter from
Louisville, KY enclosing t5, winch the writer desired
have placed TO the credit OF the Conscience fund
The mouey was sent to Treasurer Spinner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08
belgian War Dispatches.

AsrwERP, Oot THE intrenched camp hav.
ing been evacuated BY the militia has boen occupied
by tho French prisoners who were lately quartered
at Beverloo.
ANTWERP, Oct. 7-Granier de Cas,agnac has gone
to visit the Emperor at Wiihelmshohe. Tho re
mains OF Paul de Cassasnac have been inferred at
Cassel.
BRUssELs, Oct, There are symptoms OF revolt
among tho prisoners confined at Bsverloo The
BeiSian rinos have beon sent there As temporary
precautionary measure, aud the prisoners viii be
distributed among the different tortressss ~ sooa
~ possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08
FRENCH WAR DISPATCHES,
Arm. nud stores Pouring into PnrI,irom all
Parts Of tho Republic A Prussinn De-
tcnt A General Rising In tho yosEes.

Parts Of tho Republic a Prussinn De-
tcnt-A General Rising In tho yosEes.
VERSAILLES. Oct. 8-Evening-va Berlin and
Lpnlon. The Fourth Prassian Cavalry are securing
enc couutry toward the Loire. Taey drove 1900
holcs ouL Of Monfort Lamaury Nothing impor'
tnl transpi,e cd before Paris yesterday or today.
1oUi4 oct. 7-Gcn. La MO,teroUge, the com
nlnl'r of tie Army OF the Lore has arrived hero
Great quantities ol arms and stores are pouring in
tom a parts Of France. A circular i'sued from
the u once yesterday regulates the formation Of
niiliy courts, Grss the number Of Deputies n be
eho'er ~ tie Cogsiituent Assemblf al Ij8 instead
u 10, and cfees that all enactmons .irc' Aarch
bJ1, b. reIeIol.
CfS. LnMcu's CAPITGLATIOS APPROVED
1r"cluiu.nlion Of deu. Zurich is fully approved
by the Government hers, Notwithstanding the
SAtepent' 10 the contrary ths 0lnerl Is free from
hI reproaca and is In full accord with lie Govern
n'enL The POntihcal ZOuiyes 800 strong, arrived
81 Tours to-day, and will enter the French service.
zen Cambries reports 10 the Mn ster ofWsr, from
Epnsi, on the 9th, that the enemy going 10 ward
Hsu''brisseh. There was skirmishing on the prev.
So. aSy, but without serious result.
hosrARos, Oct B. via ToUns, 7th- "A Prusslan
yos' a. Rondsrey. comprising thirty men, have ali
ssse allied by the Tureos.
NAsFH1A- o. { Via T0UsA Tlh. -RpsAss has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08
Exci,ips zach, Race for s5, 900.

One of the finest Yacht races ever witnessed
has Just been decided in New London Comm har'
Dor Capt, Williams, Of the New York and New
London steamer City Of Boston, the owner Of the
yacht Jennie, aud Mr Hooper, OF Stonington, the
owner u the Josephine, each staked t!5JO. The
distance was seyenesa m,o,, A shh DreeEs was
blowing, aud both yachts struggled calamity for the
PRIZE henhe' uelhs ~ shy uno more lhah o MN
handled. however, and came Ia the winner In two
hours aud q minutes, ~ minutes ahead Of the
bafa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08
FLASHES FROM IHE OCEAN CABLES

Consois closed at 02H for money, and sa1ns2H
for the account.
The survivors OF the wrecked ship ondar have
arrived At London.
The Government OF Victoria refuses to subeidize
the steamship route TO Calnornis.
Col. Bunyapo~ ~ski has arrived IN Enslsnd to re.
ceve the riheS which have heen manufactured In Dir.
mipCham for the Russian Government,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08
1HB POLITICIANS CIRCUS,
nov THE WICKED REPUBLIChEs
FIXED THE OORNBLL CGUB.

VINO tstOte tho PORTRAITS OF the Desnocratto
Candidates 60 Hall Upside Down and
Twcod's Head Levci-Tbe kmpty wbiskoy
bottles and tho Goddess Of Liberty.
The Charles q. Cornell Association in the Bev-
enteenth Ward has come to grief Thoy scouss
enyious poliLioai rivals OF stealing ue handsome
portroit OF their chief from the Association rooms.
fi1 First avcrue. II was photograph OF Cornell.
four feet high, touched with India Ink, and worth
f1b They lost also the oil portrait OF au unknown
female, decorousy dressed and BY no me,ns attrso-
tive, that somebody had placed against the wall 70
OIL up niche, ns the Goddess Of Liberty. Tho room
was further adorned with photographs, two fcet
square, OF Ross Tweed, PeterAB, Sweeny. Abraham
O'Hall, and John 4. Hoffman,
The putloinors were evidently not burglars. for
they len number OF articles that could easily have
been sold.
Several bottles OF whiskey and empty decanterS
were In an open closet, two plated spIttoons were
near tho stove, and a handsome cloth was on The
table. None were touched. The pictures were all
removed from the walls, and debate ~@ apparently
held upon the feasibility Of taking the romsipder.
II was decided In the negative. for those OF Sweeny
and Hoffman were left 6ltening their noses on tho
floor, ana 0Iiars picture " az stood against table
leg upside down. Mr.. Tweeds countensnoe stool
upriEht Ills head was level.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08
Gov. uonmnn's GaIIan,ry and woodford's
Vanity.

Tue Sun copied from q contemporary day on
two since a paragraph which reflected rather 60
vcrcy upon the Rallantry OF the Republican candid
ate FOR Governor-Brevet Brigader. General Wood
ford-not his gaantry as a soldier, for that has
been abundantly proved on many bloody Geld !;
but that more delicate description OF gaiiantry
which consists in paying duo homage to the fair.
The statement In question was 10 the effect that Q
photograph Of the young aud gifted artist. Miss
Kelsgg, which had for some time adorned the or
trance Of Brady's gallery in Broadway, had bees
displaced at Gen. woodford's instince and his owa
smirking vissge substituted for IT, We arc happy
to announce that Miss Kellosg's picture has bees
replaced, aud her fair features again beam upon the
p,ssers by, not In the old place exactly for Qsner
Woodford's picture IA still there, but In that atsly
occupied by that OF Gov. Hoffman, who, a We are
told gave directions at onoe hearing OF the inci.
dent that his portrait should be removed 70 give
place to that Of the fair young cantatrice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08
ITiLIIS DISPATCHES.

The J.snits Quitting me-Enrtbauake In
CHlnbria-Itnly does not want Nice.
Rows, Oct. The Jcsults are leaving the city.
LoSpoS, Oct. IA dreadful earthquake has Just
occurred in cahOra. Many lives were lost Sew.
,ral villages were utterly destroyed. Gen La Mar.
mora leaves Florence for Rome on Monday.
TUnN Oct. 7.-lt is credloly reported that the
italian Government have taken the initiative for a
declaration that they have intention OF claiming
Nice from France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08
WESTCHE LESTER COUNTY.

Julia Shopp. OF Meirose died yesterday morning.
having been burned the 2sth ult while trying %
extineuish some burning alcohol
Todd Johnson's ice pond In West Morrisania
has boen declare detrimental to the public health,
a. nuisance the Trustees have ordered ts abatement
Tod johnson have q lease from ths town theis
pond, and will at once sue for damages.
The Trustees OF Morrisania met last night In the
Town Hall, Mir. Henry Dun'ng 10 the chair. On motion
OF Mr. Gnorf the Town Engineer, Mr. Policy. was dts
mlssed without o word OF explanntion. Mr.; fole..
who present Indignant al his abrupt dismiAsA
and pocksting his reports, walked out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08
Tho Las, Of tn. Father of the willow.

II Is said the first willow tree in America was
planted 1870 years ago on the line OF the present
Third avenue, New York. willow twig, coming
In a package OF ngs from Babylon, was stuck into
the ground and became a tree. One hundred and
sixty years ago branch OF that tree was planted in
Sherwood, at market street and tho River road,
Paterson. Yesterday morning that tree was blown
down, crushing In the balcony, knocking OF CAim-
ald
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08
OBITUIRY

Queen Rmmn. rolict of Kamehsmeha, King OF the
sahdg ~ Il auds died IN Honolulu on the 20th utimo
Mr. T. L. Gen the artist, whose pictures OF " Don
ybroOk Fair hAs attracted much attention, led res
teTday ut his residence In Newark.
The funeral OF ex Governor Samuel Cony tool
pIace At Augusta, Me yesterday The banks and paD
lie o1ces were closed and aags we're dIplayed 81 half
mast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08

vienna, Oct. THE supplementary estimate
Of the War Minister aggregates nfy-iwo millions OF
horins. Neumayer, leader Of the workingmen,
has been sentenced to Ave months imprisonment
for melting a revolt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct IN. Theirs, while
here negotiating with the Russian Government, ex.
planned to the Italian Ambassador to this country
that his only motive for opposin. Italian unity was
The fear that II would encourage German unity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08
How TO Elec, woodford Governor.

Joseph $. Dewey, of Harlem. who has been
day ofhcer in the Custom House for the pas, eight
years. was dccapitated on Thursday BY Collector
Murphy. Mr.. Dewey has been a staunch Rspubli-
can all bis life and Q strong supporter OF the Hon.
Horace Greeley. 1t Is probable that tho Republicans
OF the Twenty nrst Assembly District. will rua Mr..
Dewey for Assembly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08
ResprciahiIIty In PoIiiIcs.

At last nights meeting Of the Ninth wsrd
woodford and Kaufman Campaign Club, Mr.. De
Iapogue counssled coalition with tho Young Do
mocracy the best means of breaking up the Tam
many Hail Ring. Mr.. Charles 8. Spencer secuted
the proposal. Such coalition was as unnatural -
II was impossible. The only difference, he said, DO
tween the Young Democracy and the Tammany
Hall party, was that one claimed " be respectable.
bu the other did not.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08

81. PRrtRsBURG, Oct. THE st. Petersburg
journals TO day rcpea, the statement that Gen.
IgusticG-s journey to Odessa was personal and not
DulilicAl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08

The Hon. Frank Duffy is a candidate for As
sembly for the thirty-sccond time. Frank ea,ned
about Eve hundred dollars last summer by selling
soda water and root beer lie Is verv anxious 10
get rid OF IT, Why don't Father Tweed and Potter
Brains Sweeny send Duny to tho Assembly Just
once and give him chance to get back tho m0nU
10 haA dlsDursedf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08

= "3uaw won the first heat hsLdily, and then
be- lie favorite, Ia the Second heal Whitson
luu. 81 ca, bay Harry and made good contest all
through, and, driving Squdw TO break on the home
strctcl, got front and won by half length
H. tire third heat Harry again became fayorte but
the sQuaw kept steady and won the heat, leading oil
through by length.
The fourth heat was wholly at the command OF the
sauaw. and sbe won easily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08
rs. shaking Of the Aarora Islands.

The osptsin Of the ship Adolphs reports the
dissppearsnos Of the Aurora Islands IN 'hs Soulh
AilsRua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08
Jerome Park Races.

To-day is the second Of the great nutumnsl
meeting on this. the leading and inoBt In the
country. The fret day, Thursday, was high sue
cess, and except in the delay In the start OF the colts
in the Nursery Sakesall tue sport gave entire salts
faction To-day. u tie weather be hne, there will
be rrces that will be interesting aud exciting, ana
must be OF the nrst order from the high character
OF the horses to run. There Ave races on tho
programme OF The day. They are as follows. with
the starters and pools
Jerome Stakes for twoyear-oids, ~ miles;
Remor'eess ..,,.. 80 ST. ady Pery,. 30 %
Flash OF Lightning" u ",
Maturity Stakes, thrc miller for four-year-olds;
Hc,mbold ,.....i7U 200 60, Bonny ass. a
ff.fliss.... fsnisn!...... 100 ITO {" '"' N''''''''''
Hembold fayorite. Glenelg and Fenian are tho
property of Mr. Belmont, and were sold together,
and Bonny Lass aud Oak Leaf are Col hcDaniels's,
and sold together.
II Gienelg and Helmbold be in good condition,
and get away lively, great race Is sure between
them.
NILE HbArs.
Curtis, ls0i CorscAn, IOi Rapture, ); Pennockt .
Norton colt, 8. The favortto u Curtis
SELLING swssPsTAkEs.
r. r. Connolly, los bsi Wbltlwind, % Da.; LurAy. 20
nsj Edenton, b5 Ms; Merrythonght, Il ns. No pools
were sold this up 10 10 O'Clock last night
HURDLE RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08

TrOtIIuE Nv FFttEWVUus
There were two trots on Fleetwood Park Course
yesterday. Both were good, though the second one
was the exciting one.
FIRST RACE.
rhe hfst was a match between Hasietts Annie
and @. Robinson's Robert. The arSt was hvorte.
SUMMARY.
FLEETWOOD CouRsK, oct, 7-hatch, $500 .G..s LSs;s
three In fVe, IN harness,
J Hasetts b. M Anr' .t,.,,,,,,,s,,.,.. .,,l
G. Robnson's b. 8. k"' ..,,,..u,,....,.....2 2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08
through in all the heats.

Annie led al through IN al The heats
THR SECOND RACE
This was asweepstakes, In which we're engaged
four horses. They were Black Squaw, Bay Harry
Mai. French, and Rob Roy In the betting, Harry
was iayOrite before the start equaw won.
SUMMARY.
FLEETWOOD PARK CoURE. Oct 7-sweepstaks 500,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08

orcpenoy IN thc name VIVA adroiuy concealed, On
der the name Of Patterson sho visited the private
boarding school Of Dr. Cobb oo Finn avenue and
l2l,h street. for the oslensible purpose Of engaging
bOsrd and tuition for .
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-30

dents Lamp, Illustrated; Improved Vacuum
Pan, full page illustrations Decentralization
of Lead, Frederick Prime, Jr., illustrated
"Alizarine;" ''Wooden Railways" "Hydrau-
lie Mortar from Dolomitic Limestones;"
mails for Outdoor Work." ''The New
Masonic Hall, full page illustration; 'Light-
ming Rods;" Artificial Refrigeration, full
page illustrations Foundations on Wells"
Moving Light Buildings" illustrated; SCOT
tage Design" illustrated "'Good Sharp
Sand;'" Putting Saws in Order" ''Drying
Of TIMBER" publishers Announcement"
'Important;" ''The Barometer" ''Boats,"
illustrated; ''Cost of Life Insurance Com
pared with its Advantages" ''Duty of Policy
Holders in Mutual Companies" Life In
surance the Safeguard of our Homes"
Morality of Lite Insurance;" ''News Sum-
mary" ''Book Notices." "Answers to Cor
respondents" Business Notices."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-06-30

FINANCIAL.
LEHIGH CONVERTIBLE
Per Cent. First Mortgage Gold Loan,
Free from all Taxes.
We offer sale 81 900 of the Lehigh Goal and Nav
CATION Companys First Mortgage Six Per Gent Gold
Bonds free fom all taxes interest due March and Sep
tember, at
NINETY (oo
And interest in currency added to date of purchase
These bonds Of mortgage loan OF s2O00O0O, dated
October g. 1859 They have twenty-five (05J years run,
and convertible into stock par until 1879 Principal
and interest payable in gold.
They secured by first mortgage $500 Of
coal lands in the Wyoming Valley, Wilkesbarre, at
present producing at the rate OF 100000 tons Of coal
annum, With works in progress which contemplate large
increase at early period and also valuable Real
Estate in this city
sinking fund of ten cents per ton upon all coal taken
from the mines for five and of fifteen cents per
thereafter is established and The Fidelity Insurance,
Trust and Safe Deposit Company the Trustees under
mortgage collect these and invest them in these
Bonds, agreeably to the provisions of the Trust
For full particulars copies of the mortgage etc. apply
O. II. BORIE
W. H. NFwBoLD SON d AERTSEN
JAY COOKE d CO..
DREXEL 4 CO.,
K. ". CLARK 90. Gil I'm
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-03-19

a settlement with E. E. Lowe, admins
traitor Of the estate of w. J. benson, de-
ceased.
A. settlement with J. NJ. Mitchell, guardian
of Mary Crawford
a settlement with H W. Doyle, guardian
of B. F I.unier.
A settlement with W. A. Caruthers,
guardian of Dora and Elijah Caruthers
A settlement with j c. Turner, guardian
of Mary E. Springfield
A settlement with James NJ Reaves,
guardian of Laura, Ida, Vernon, Catherine,
and Conway Hudson.
An inventory and approved sales of the
property of the estate of Joel Davis, de-
ceased, by j E. Davis, administrator:
An approved sale property of Mary P
Higgs, deceased, by Theo Higgs, executor
an approved sale property Of Henry Polk,
deceased, by W. NJ. johnson. administra-
tor
A receipt from Elyina Holloway, formerly
EIyina Short to Ham Murley, her guardian
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-03-19


In the report of the Rochester Farmers
Club, given in the american Farmer, Mr.
Quinby, of Irondequoit, says that during
the past three years he has drawn 10000
bushels Of leached ashes on his farm, and
spread at the rate of 200 to 500 bushels per
acre. He4,as thus ashed 40 acres, He
says the application has doubled his wheat
crop, and. greatly increased the grass. He
could see a great differences in the growing
wheat where the land had been enriched by
ashes and where it has not. His land is
light He had seen ashes applied to heavy
land with little benefit. At the same meet
ing, Mr. Little, of Henrietta, said he had
applied a quantity to one of his fields, the
soil being heavy De thought the meehani-
cal effect was bad, making.the clay soil more
heavy than before And yet, the lightness
and heaviness of the soil has nothing at all
to do with it. We have seen ashes both
useful and of no value on light soils; and
then some opposite results on heavy soils
a nursery of standard pear trees, on strong
soil, was doubled in growth by an applica-
ton of ashes; a similar application in an
other locality, where the soil appeared to
be quite similar, produced no perceptible
result. As = general rule, ashes, both leach
ed and unleached, are useful; sometimes
eminentIy 50; but the only way to determine
to what extent, is to give them careful
trial, measuring the results
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-03-19
Memphis & Charleston
RAILROAD.
ms arrive AT ~ LEAVE MEMPHIS As

TRAINS ARRIVE AT AND LEAVE MEMPHIS AS
FOLLOWS;
ARRIVE BzPART
through III hlait-DAILY '.'.-.-'.iZ g. m y ~ HI
Through 10 p y w 7 II
espt sunday, at.s....-........... O5 a n
Grand Junction Accommodation, daily
except Sunday at S - m 10 p N
Express Grand Junction with morning train
the Mississippi Central Railroad for Holly Spriugg Water
Valley Grenada. Jackson Nicksburg, Miss, New Orleans
La,
AtCorinth for Okeona Col bus Miss Mobile. Ala, etc.
At Decatur for Columbia Nashville Loiysuille, Gin
cinuat
At Chattanooga for all places Eastern Alabama Geor
ga North and south Carolina Virginia, Washington Bal-
more Philadelphia, New York.
Through all connects at Grand Junction with trains for
Bolivar and Jacksen, Tenn.
Decatur, for Athens. Pulaski Ala, Columbia, Nash
Al Chattanooga. mail trains points as
Express Trains.
Bagzage checked through.
tickets and further information, apply at the etIcs,
csrner n ain and South Csurt street.
W. ). ROSS, GerT Superintendent.
A. A. BARNES, GenI Ticket Agent. eet5
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-03-19
Haywood Heard From.

The Brownsville Bee of the 1lth, says
The Bolivar BULLETIN of the 9TH suggests
the holding of Convention to nominate q
candidate for Judge of the Circuit soon
after the adoption of the new Constitution,
recommends Jackson as the place, and
invites US to give an opinion on the
subject
The matter may we'll be discussed per-
haps, at any time, but we call the attention
of our neighbcrs to the fact that the Legis-
lature reassembles IN May and it is under
stood that if the Constitution is adopted, of
which there is little doubt, the entire State
is to be re-districted, and any action will be
premature, until we ascertain the bounds of
the respective new districts. Understand
Us, however, that we are for a Convention
when the time comes, as we do not want
host of good and true men in our party run
ming for the Office against each other there
by dividing our strength and perhaps de-
| feating US There will be sufficient time
after the Legislature does its work, as the
election will be on the first Thursday in
August Should this district remain as it is
jackson will suit US very well as to the
place, or we viii hospitality throw opeS the
doors of our elegant new Supreme Court
Rooms and invite the brethren to Browns
vile We are agreeably disposed in the
matter
! Al. F.-Fletoher, Secretary Of State, who
is being "hooped up" fof maIfeasance in
Office, t. E. money snatchiug, altogether in a
fashion peculiar to the '-trooly loil," in a
communication to the Union and american,
says:
Messrs. Editors, am about to retire to
the private life Of 4 farmer. 1t was with
reluntance / accepted the position ] now
hold, FIVE years ago, and l regret that did
So 1t is part Of my nature to oppose ex-
IRENE measures. Hence [ opposed alike the
abolition agitation and the secession move
ment / opposed many things IN both par
ties during the war, and hence / opposed
much of Brownlow's administration, and
find myself now opposing what | regard as
extreme men and extreme measures. In the
heat of the contest may have gone into ex-
treme measures myself If so, l regret it
a free and happy country is what pray for
for nv children to live in. But candor COM
pels me to say that [ have but little hope ol
lit. Respectfully,
A. J. FLETCHER.
! Oh. Fletcher, Fletcher, whore did you see
the Nasty papers You know he said that
the "demicrats present, ana the gineTa
appearance Of the bar-roon reminded hin
so much of Bascum's that he actooly shed
tears" Poor fellow, you are in melting
MOOD. anI while vou are NJ Il. nssH rs seo7
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-03-19

The Baptist ministers, in communication
to the Humboldt Headlight Of the 28th ult,
assert that their denomination possesses the
Bible characteristics which entitls them to be
as the only visible church or king
dom OF Jesus Christ on earth. Second That
methodists do not possess the Bible
characteristics which entitle them to be
regarded as branch Of the visible church
or kingdom of Jesus Christ and banters the
latter denomination for free and full dis
eussinn of all the nnints.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-03-19
28-the necessary number.

26-the necessary number.
And there are people who ask the country
to accept this style of amendment to the
Federal Constitution as fixed fact for all
time to come-as a Median and Persian law
that is treason even 20 think of disturbing
When the Democracy of the country can
get at il, we shall see how long it will stay
'f xed" d.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-03-19
How be is Done.

The Hartford, Coma, Timec tells US that
the XVIII Amendment ratification has been
carried by the following vote
By 10 States
By 6 Military Districts;
BY Major Generals.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-03-19

GEO. NJ. DUGA AGENT, BoLrvAR
Trains pass Bolivar follows:
Mail TRAIN NSoHthllG7 North 4,22 P NJ
train Ssuthl-35 orth, 532 n
Frsight tran,S ,South-lel0 a IA ;- N9rtn, - 2 81
1faii trails day. Express train runs
every day-MONTAYS EXCEPTED @EE4
Connection by southwark bound 1a and Ex
junction with trains the NJ & Z X
trains north at jackson, Tenn, with
trains the NJ o. II. II.
The above schedule took effect May %. 1863