davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-02
PERSONAL.

pnRs Ms Who HAVE RECEIVED pEsI0
NATIONS Tor APP sintnent % position. Sr a, !,
shsrt tips Aasef.. 4 d, l. Star one ~ So ~
lbs r sANiER, CIsifreya,l, MaEs.f,S r..
- Heffsr csn BE csnsultea - her hauss. No
sls IN - besvssn aud n .ts .lslsnd. GP III
iorertset esassne.- rsst p--s-et and futare ~ 'rs
II YOU wlsH IRsT CLASS TABLE BoARp
= At low rates, g. 90 the HOWARD nOCSE IS
pHvhIE CONSULTATIONS AT OLD DR
- pAhbf on ~ street, three 4 srs spufh 81
une avenue. The only advertiser rrc-xnfEai b. th.
ves.lon s an expert and specialists diseases II
w. kenerauNe Grams f-h3s In
NO HI MBuG Thu oueen NJ spsTl-s- fhs hisss.
seNetSc>d medanm H. fuG, rs the ~onastful
nsnrs shAak hs luok, teils tn r~-t, pr-.ent ssd
avenue ~ ~ .fa ~ ~ -
MApAME BoyINs MONTHLY PILLs VIII,
ItheNs All Female lrregulAritfs-s Mari a
-, - 10. o. ~ Ne them ~eenspt, for they
VIII o. sure 70 produce ntscsrriaxr. Ssr.n~ zoe 4
:. :. :. :, Fam 10 la
HATTIE ,. fRkNUH CsasrroSs-f- Al -
asd SHsfress Msdfsss. NEvER TaTis 4, $3.50
correct and reliable Communications. fsme al
witness her wonderful power q second siehp 500
10Th street n. W. e.tween spdt et-
AIDES SUFFERING From IRRK9UL A RI.
Ia ties, weskness-s, OF any complaint peculi.r "a
their ser should conhds I'm IN LkON thu alisss a.
tatsAed and only relsbls and safe PLY stefan MAJ.
fng speciality Of female plants in the city Bs
sspeeiail, invites scsi fr.n those who have bees
deceived BY swinSlers. He guarantee . sseedy
SIX. &" nv . '''' ''''een o ~ :: sHe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-02
FOR RENT AND SALE.

y Win saG for sevsrsi pears on the most favor
able terms. Inquire Tor psrtica,Ars az the star Of
nee - - febis n
u 6eorgsb coontS, nary lard, sis mics from
Mshing!so. and enc end z hsM mile. fro. The
toe SA1lroaA. There is aa che Vepp>rty . DweilinT-
hcsse p lerfess rss.i!. con ssc.ns ten rooms;
ehard Of ezcsil-Dt ffuit. The 9srm /. under good
feecs. ssd h. IN ae.irAkle sslQhkeshood. Price,
San. Andy TO Mr.. n. D11KIS-s. near the
property o. TO W. = BBsr0e sf RiSes o.. =
BANKING House, wsshineson city. f-bs- In
"a .. az: ~ rs ss..s
aveoNs, lately occupied b. the o. Q, Coast survey
Apply 30 KDMUND Law DO0HRs. 81 nccv'
loch street, Baltimore. sui<-u
E>oR RENT-The large DWELLING HOUSE,.
y <sJ Psnpsyivania avenue, six doors east &c tho
National Hotel wide room stsircasce end psssAges
locality Tor Q lawyer or physician.
fRhNCk TAYLOR,
s-m9u S3l Indiana aSanua.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-02
Ne SPECIAL NOTICE.
SIX PER CENT INTEREST
THE FREEDMAN's SAVINGS AND TRUST
COMPANY.

COMPANY
BANKING HoUsK OPPOSITE THE TREAsURY,
All deposits OF iye doll ars more made with this
company on or before Febi nary next will draw
SIX Pen CENT. interest from that date payable July
and January in each year.
-FOUR PER CENT. paid current business &C.
counts. Gall and get copy of the rules. janz7
a AS A LARGE NUMBER OF CLAIMS
against the late Corp oIations Of Washing
tom Georgetown and the Levy Court still remain in
the hands OF the Committee OF Indebtedness, per
sons ownipg the same will please call at committee
room, legislative Hall. before March I, 1879, be-
tween the hours Of IL O'Clock 2. m and O'Clock ,.
M. +. A. BOSWELL,
fe-z4-et Chairman Of Committee
NM NURSES SCHO0t AT FREEDMENs
U3 HOSPITAL.
The course OF Lectures will commence March s.
l42, and viii continue for three months.
Full and practical Instructions will be given upon
al tho duties OF the monthly nurse, including the
The Lying-in wards Of the hospital, under the
charge 81 one Of the nstructors will afford opportu
For circulars giving detailed Information apply to
Professor kOB1RT KEYBURN, N D., No 69s r
street, surgeon In charge of Ereedmen's Hospital;
P5efessOr Jos. TAsER JOHNSON, n. D., No.
S35 New York avenue, physician Of the Lying in
wards, or It the hospital. janB-2rn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-02
BOARDING.

FIRST CLASS TABLE BOARD
aov.pn uors, Sfe PER MONTH.
feb26 Inn Corner 9Th street and Pa. avenue.
DLEASANT FURNISHED ROOMS, with first
class BOARD, at 1900 and 1909 street
corner 10th street. f24- e
ECIkST-OLASS BOARD, WITH PLEAsANf
FRONT ROOMS, &c had on reasenAble terms
ct lSO1, corner Pennsylvania avense and 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-02
LOST AND FOUND.

L1O1 ANU TUUND
I OST-on Friday, between 9th and and Began
- W ylie's dry goods store, q SM ALL PAkCEL
OF BLACK LACE. Tho finder wilt be rewarded
by leaving It At a1O 18th st., bet. andF. n2 2tH
I OST-A SINGLE STONE DIAMOED PIN. A
II reward Of SIS will be given for its return to
this once. MIST
OST-On Wedne-day, 18th February, ut the CAP
IL itol, RUSSIAN FUR TIPPET The finder
will be suitably rswa, ded by leaving it ct this office,
or No. SIS 18th st. n. W. mi 81
I OSTIA RERMANKNT POLICY or FIk1 IN.
IL sURANCE, No. I3l, issued BY the Liyereool
and London and Globe insurance Company, for Fen
Thogssnd Dollars II favor q Ira Harris, on Brick
ton, d. G. Application having been made for Q re.
newal OF said policy, all persons are cautioned
against negotiating the came. feb1i- Tvs
CEkTlflOATK No. 50 OF CENTRAL BUILD.
ZINC ASSOCIATION OF GEORGITOWN The
public ore cautioned not 70 receive Il. ocle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-02

ESTABlASAED lsSs.
JOHN McDERMoTT a BROS,
COACH MAkEkS AND CARRfAGE
DEALERS,
$40 Pennsylvsnis avenue near Sd street w.
, CARkiAGES md IA RNESS
hbCEIVED ON STORAGE AND SOLD
COMMISSION
CARRIAGES RRPATR8D n
RoOK AND JOB PRINTING
- NEATLY AND PROMPT EX ECUTED
By ii. P0LkIMHORE 90,
apH1y street. between 9Th and 7fk stre~ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-02

n~ A TRIUMPH.
W Ne medicine ever offered to the people has
won for s-elf euch reputation IN short time Q,
DR. TUFTS BXPEofORAHf. Whereyss Il ha1
been INTRODUCED Il has suDersedsd ell other cough
remedies. IL not only cures the cough, bot % thor
ouehiy lurNes the lune that fears Of its rseurE
NJ ed Be apprehsnded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-02

ZINE CUTLERY AND PLATED WARE
goods, Of best make, ct the low est market rates.
Orders taken for China Dinner Sets with mono
gram or initial.
RoRers' celebrated English Cutlery.
Best Osmcnt fog mending Chino and Glass.
WEB0 BEVERlDGB,
mist No. AL odd Fell " Hall, 7th 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-02

1EMPH 8, FebruAfy II, 1853.
Dr. VIM. III TSu: Sir-I have been surferine Tor
nearly two years with . severe COACH and ereaf if-
ncrlty q bresthins; by weight vas enc HUNDRED
and fortv Ave pounds; and VIXEN commence ed tak
q your EXpectcfant vas reduced to one hundred
and sixteen. I bad tried almost every ,hias; he'd
lies The night sveats have left ne, the co1sh hss
a'nost dissppsaIed, and have eained fteen pounds
in weight. / believe it viii cure my cough. I re.
eomr end Il TO al, my friends.
With great rsspect, OLIVER Riot.
The New York herald., 1872-11-20

later involve him in just such dilemma as he
has now drawn upon himself. Should the
proposition Of the Left be endorsed by the
President and prove acceptable to the opposi-
tion, as probably will be the case, the present
trouble will yet leave its bad effect upon the fu-
ture The authority and power ofM. Theirs will
be gone, never to be recalled. Should he insist
upon retaining his right to take part in the
Legislative councils and debates he will have
lost the influence he has heretofore welded.
threat from his lips after this would
meet only with derision. 1t would in
fact be safer and more digniied should
he accept the proposition of the Right
and confine himself hereafter to his executive
duties 1t may be that he will do so, although
obstinacy is distinguishing trait in his
character, and his belief in his own power
will not easily be shaken. The prospect is
at least full of doubt and not without its
threatening clouds. Should they not be dis
persed by the sunlight of compromise we
fear there will be stormy times in store for
France
The New York herald., 1872-11-20
TRIPLE S HE E T.
New York, Wednesday, Nov. 40, Is72.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY
TO-Day's Contents of the
Herald.

"a CRISIS IN THE FRENCH REPUBLIC! THE
THREATENED RESIGNATION OF NJ.
THIERS'-LEADER-SMTH PAGE.
THEIRS THREAT THE VOTE OF CONFIDENCE
IN THE ASSEMBLY: EXECUTIVE PERTUR-
BATON AND THE ACTION OF THE OPPO-
SiTION: THE ARMY: AN "OLD CATHO-
LICn RECRUIT-SEvENTH PAGE.
BY CABLE! THE LONDON POLICE MUT1NY:
EMANCIPATION IN SPAIN: THE NEW
SPANISH MORTGAGE BANK-SEvENTH PAGE.
SHOT DEAD ON THE STAIRS BULLET
FOUND IN O'NEILLS STOMACH: THE DIARY
OF THE DEAD: KING IN THE TOMBS: THE
POST-MORTEM-FIFTH PAGE.
BRo0KLYN's BURNED sToREHoUsEs POUR.
ING WATER ON THE SMOKING RUINS:
NARROW ESCAPES BY FIREMEN: THE
LOSSES-FIETH PAGE
LEGISLATIVE RELIEF FOR BOSTON! THE CITI-
ZENS' COMMITTEE BEFORE THE MAS
SACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE-PERSONA
NOTES-GENERAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PAGE.
FEDERAL CAPITAL NEWS THE PRESIDENTS
PEACE PROJECTS: SHERIDAN AND THE
INDIANS-THTRD PAGE.
BURKE ON CROMwELLIAN RULE IN THE
"GREEN ISLE ~ THE REBELLION OF
a: REFUTING FR0UDE THE IRISH
SOlDIERY-THIRD PAGE.
AMusEMENTs-PIGEON SHOOTING-ROUMANIAN
EMIGRATION-THIRD PAGE.
TIE VIENNA EXPOSITION WARNING TO
AMERICANS AUSTRIAN PATENT OFFICE
SCHEMES-TENTH PAGE.
A CANTANKEROUS KANUCKi CANADAs FU-
TURE ABSORBING THE UNION-MARINE
NEwS-TENTH PAGE.
FUTURE EXISTENCE OF THE SEVENTY sOLONsi
THE BODY UNWILLING TO EXPIRE /:
HAyEMEYER ON THE REASONS-TENTH
PAGE.
CUBAN sLAvERYi LAVISH EXPENDITURE FOR
ITS PERPETUATTON: NURSING NSURREC
TION-FIFTH PAGE.
THE LEGAL TRIBUNALS, VIOLATING THE PEN.
SION LAW: CAHOONE'S DEFALCATION:
CAMDEN AND AMBOY HEAVILY MULCT:
DAMAGE BY CR0TON-FouRTH PAGE.
ON ,CHANGEi WESTERN UNION IN THE
CABINET POSTAL TELEGRAPHs TIGHT.
NESS IN MONEY: GOLD DOwN-HrcurH
PAGE.
STEADY INCREASE OF THE HORSE DRopsY-
''vIC" DEFIES THE WORLD AND STATES
her CASE-BEATING A PAUPER-A CONT.
DENCE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PAGE.
CONCERT SALOON KEEPERS AT THE BAR OF
JUSTICE THEIR RIGHTS AND THE Law
THE "GRAND GIFTn CONCERT LOTTERY
NINTH PACE.
INSURANCE TROUBLES ST. LOUIS sENsA.
TI0Ns: FIRE UNDERWRITERS MEETING
EIGHTH PAGE.
REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE-RELIEF
FOR DANISH SUFFERERS-UNITED STATES
SUPREME C0URT-A NEW CROTON RESER-
VOlR-REPORT OF THE UNION FERRY
C0MPANy-REFoRMED CHURCH CHASSIS
FIFTH PAGE.
The New York herald., 1872-11-20

STORM AT THE ASTrpoDEs. The Gipps Land,
Australia, papers just to hand by mail. state
that the cold weather which was experienced in
that portion Of the Antipodal territory on the
9th Of August last was the most severe, and
the quantity Of snow which fell the greatest
that has been felt or known in the district
during twenty years past This is getting
ahead Of New York With vengeancei
The New York herald., 1872-11-20
The Pope and the House Of Ro-
mano6-Pr0mise or Reconciliation.

The FOpo ana tno nOus3 Ox NO"
manoH-Promise or Reconciliation.
On Monday, at the Vatican, His Holiness
Pope Plus the Ninth gave an audience to His
Highness the Grand Duke Nicholas Constan-
tinovitch, nephew of the Emperor Alexander
Of Russia. The presentation, it seems, was
conducted with some pomp. What invests
this affair with some little importance is the
fact that for some years past relations have not
been cordial between the Holy See and the
government of the Gar. 1t is quite possible
that to this audience there attaches no politi-
cal significance. 1t is probable, however, that
it has political meaning. In the event of a
great war, in which Russia should be con-
fronted with the German Powers, Russia
might find the Pope useful friend. It will
be we'll if one Of the results Of this meeting
Of the Holy Father and the nephew Of the
Car should SO the amelioration of the con-
dition Of the Russian Poles Russian Poland
is another Ireland, only the wrongs OF the
Poles arc greater and their sufferings are more
severe. At oil events the friendly interview
Of Monday gives promise Of friendly relaslonS
The New York herald., 1872-11-20

Murder seems to grow more common day by
day, perhaps because murderers are too often
allowed to escape punishment. There are in
the Tombs to-day thirty persons accused of
homicide, oil Of whom, except Foster, the con-
victed car-hook murderer, and Stokes the
slayer of Fisk, have been committed within
the last seven months. The Jail at Washing
ton contains nearly one-third this number,
and the prisons in other cities are filed with
persons charged with the shedding of blood.
The pistol, the knife and the bludgeon are
fast becoming the arbitrament Of every quar-
rel and the fancied remedy for every wrong.
Foster, in the frenzy of drink, strikes down an
inoffensive gentleman, without anything like
provocation, and, though he is convicted, he
still asks for clemency after nearly two years
have passed since the crime was committed.
Stokes case is too fresh in the public
mind both as fact and as moral
to require comment now. The Scanned
tragedy is much more recent and even
less justifable Latest on the list is the mur-
der of O'Neill by King for the offence of testi-
flying against brutal husbands treatment of
his wife. In many of these cases mere hate
and the nourishing of evil passions prompted
the offence; in others it is the old story of
jealousy and revenge. For these offences only
one remedy remains-swift and certain pun
ishment. 1t is useless to bewail the prevalence
of crime for till crime brings its own retribu-
ton the base and the depraved will think
lightly Of murder. The indicted murderers in
the Tombs--we say indicted murderers, for
many Of them are known to have committed
the crimes with which they are charged-are
living proofs of the weakness of the admins
tration Of justice in this city and constant
incentive to murder by other men who are
already criminal by will if not in deed.
The New York herald., 1872-11-20

1IOWUAC hnOhB thc AOnWOh ArOllCes
Strikes are not unusual among the badly
paid laborers of the Old World, nor are they
much to be wondered at; but an organization
to demand an increase Of wages by the legal
guardians OF London's peace is decided
novelty. Such movement exists, and in fur
therance Of its object public meeting Of dis
contented policemen was held in the British
capital few days back. In consequence
constable who acted as secretary was dismissed
from the force. This naturally called forth
remonstrance from his brother officers, and
now the cable tells US the existence Of the
police as ON organized body appears to be
threatened. Yesterday mornings dispatches
stated the discharge of eighty members, and
to-day we are told Of dismissals by hundreds,
so that prominent streets are left unguarded.
No doubt the excessive supply Of unemployed
men in London will enable the authorities to
fill up the ranks Of the watchmen, but il is
more than questionable whether more liberal
payment Of the force would not be found bet
ter economy for those who need police protec-
ton and who pay the bills. London's citizens
and tradesmen can i'll afford to be left at the
mercy of the thieves and roughs, and they
would hardly be better off if guarded by cheap
and inexperienced policemen. Prices of many
Of the necessities Of life are largely advanced
within few years, and there seems good rea-
son that the members of the police should
complain Of the poor pay they receive. They
may have gone tho wrong way about demand
ing it, but surely Of all public servants none
more truly deserve fair treatmeut than good
policemen
The New York herald., 1872-11-20

instances of this have occurred in his lectures.
Dealing with the Bull of Adrian he dex-
terously showed that in all probability it was Q
had at least the merit Of novelty, and the
Dominican was honest enough to acknowledge
that there was room for difference of opin-
ion. But what we look for is broad survey
of the historical field, not caring much who
was right or wrong seven hundred years ago.
but anxious to know the truth, whatever il
was We want not alone the truth but the
whole truth spoken, and the deductions based
on principles of justice and humanity. Instead
of wasting time arguing whether or not Adrian
gave or did not give the Bull to the English
King, we should have desired Father Burke to-
dismiss the question by announcing the broad
principle that the Bull or rescript Was
invalid not because IL was not dated,
but because the Pope had no moro
right to give what was not his than tho
Normans had to take 1t. His natural anxiety
to save the Papal reputation caused him TO
base his defence on other and less worthy
ground. So, in his attempted palliation Of
the massacre Of the English and Scotch set
tiers in 1641, he evades the great question at
issue and weakens his own case Mr.. Frouda
has charged that the Irish massacred soma
thirty thousand Protestants, and Father Burke
replies that there were only two thou-
sand Ave hundred, thus admitting
that there was Protestant massacre.
but trying to make it appear rather snalA
The New York herald., 1872-11-20


dition of the public mind. If NJ. Theirs
should remain obstinate in his apparent
resolve to force q direct vote Of confidence
from the Assembly, or, in the event Of failure,
to resign his Office, it is impossible to see how
a peaceful solution can be expected Who is
to be his successor? The alleged infamma-
tory speeches of NJ. Gambetta in the pro-
vinces during the recess formed the basis
Of the attack of the fiery Changar-
nier, which gave origin to the present
trouble Against such a ruler there would
probably be open revolt. An attempt to
restore monarchy under whatever head
could not now be successful, whatever may
be its prospect in the future. 1t is said that
the Right would propose triumvirate; but
this would only be the prelude to 0
revolution and would give encourage.
ment to the men who are plotting for their
several leaders. NJ. Theirs, it is true,
pledges the army to the support Of his sue
cessor, whoever he may be; but is NJ. Theirs
himself confident of the power that has re-
Gently been bold I'd express its sympathy with
the fallen Empire? One thing, at least, is
evident-that the President has exhausted his
old resource Of alarming the National Assembly
into formal endorsement Of his policy by q
threat Of resignation The experiment, once
SO effective, has now lost its force, and the
Right is evidently less alarmed than formerly
at the idea Of a political convulsion. We
have our own ideas Of the expediency
of NJ. Theirs action. We have feared
that he would tempt fate once too often,
and that his waspish and irritable attacks
uoon the representatives would sooner Or
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-08-02
nd can be passed without fen. End

land can be passed without fear and
in safety. There is no doubt of it,
The United States are as beacon to
the world We receive people of all
kindreds, and, though they may be an.
conscious of the process, we are molding
them anew in their purposes and aspira-
tions in our free nationality We are
taking the first part In the greatest revo-
luton of time revolution tbat is pros
ceeding before our eyes; and going back
on what has been said as to ouraovFgl,
difficulties, we do not, in the midst of
such movement, expect to escape ali its
disruptive consequences. But America
is fearless in freedom. We dare to allow
the imperfectly educated and the badly
trained to exercise the rights of citizen
ship, and we SOW knowledge broadcast,
not only among the children Of the soil,
bat among those who are brought hither
We believe IN oar principles, and faith
Is courageous The stranger who visits
New FORK and other large cities percives
evil in them. aud we do not deny It's ex.
isienee. If, however, he really has eyes,
be will see the good that must overpower
the evil In the schools and in the
homes where the traditions of the land
are taught, he viii find the leaven that
viii leeven not only the whole mass of
society here but also all civilized society
the world over It must be so, for free
dom is right, and God rules the nations
of the earth - PkremogicaE J5ttrb,.l
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-08-02
Honest Horace.

In his speech. accepting his nomina>
ton by the Baltimore Convention, Horace
Greeley made use Of the following noble
language:
| accept your nomination, accept it
gratefully, in the same spirit in which it
was offered. | am at present in a posi-
ton which doubtless many would re-
gard as proud one but which is still
an embarrassing one, because it involves
the temporary, and trust only temper
airy, annoyance of misconstructi0n of
my motiV es on the part of some valued
and lifelong friends. | am confident
that time alone is necessary to vindicate
my motives to all candid observers, and
to convince all indeed of the disinterest>
edness and patriotism of the course am
pursuing, and intended to pursue long
before was assured of so much co>oper-
alton and sympathy The time viii soon
come, and trust in God the opportunity
too, when the world viii see that you are
10 less Democrats because you have pur
sued the course you have, and that an
no less Republic n because accept
your nomination.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-08-02
MEMPHIS & KNOXVILLE RAIL
Fl ROAD.

Very encouraging letters have been
received by the President from his
agents for collecting stock subscriptions
between Bolivar and Tennessee river.
Go on with the good work, gentlemen.
This road must be built. it was com
pleted now the saving in transportation
of this years crop alone would be thou>
sands of dollars, besides it would en-
nance the value of property; bring more
and better labor into the country, cheap
en- the cost of Lying in the towns and
cities and give new life generally to all
industrial enterprises. We trust our
railroad friends in Fayette and Shelby
are wide awake to the Importance of this
road, aud 20 the great advantages they
will derive from the safe, speedy and
cheap transportation it ,gill give them, to
the best markets in the country, and that
they viii generously, and without furth-
err delay contribute the comparatively
small amount required Of them, in aid of
Its construction.
Tie work can be let to better advan-
tago in the fall than at any other time,
and the officers of tie company are par~
ticulariy anxious to obtain subscription
in Fayette and Shelby sufficient justify
them in placing the road from Memphis
to Bolivar under contract at tho earliest
moment
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-08-02
Jude James Fentress

While the field is open for the nomin'
alton of a candidate to represent this
District in Congress- it is the right of
each one to take a look and see who
comes nearest filing the bill. This has
been done TO a great extent, and we have
bee n made aware of the fact that the
gentleman whose name heads this article
has many supporters for the position
Although not an aspirant, We feel satis>
fed that his many warm friends through.
out the district will bring his name be-
fore the convention, anil there is no tell
ing what may happen ~
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-08-02
Annointment of Delegates.

Whereas, the State Democratic Exe-
cutive Committee have called a conveu.
ton, to meet in Nashville on the 2lst
proximo, for the purpose of nominating
oand date for Congress from the State ct
large and it being important that Harde.
man, as well as the other counties of
West Tennessee should be represented
in said convention,
Now therefore, upon motion made and
adopted, as Chairman of a convention of
the people of HardemAn county, held at
the Court House in Bolivar, on the first
Monday of July, 1872, do hereby appoint
J. J. Nicely, J. NJ Hubbard and J. j.
Dupuy delegates to said convention.
r. P. NELLY, Chairman.
J. NJ HUBRAED. Sec.