davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-23
IL AMERIQUE.
FURTHER ACCOUNTS OF THE LOSS OF
THE OCEAN STEAMER, OFF
BREAST.

Loodon, April Is, $50 p. m.-
Additional dispatches, just received,
states that the steamship L, Amerique
sunk near the island Of Usbant, off
the coast Of Brittany, twenty-six
miles from Brest. The passengers
and crew were rescued by English,
Norwegian and Italian vessels. An
italian vessel arrived at Brest this
afternoon with the crew. lnforma-
ton of the disaster was not received
at Lloyd's, London, until half-past
3 o'clock this afternoon. ~ y
New York. April 16.-From
private dispatches the following par
ticulars Of the loss of l. Amerique
have been obtained :: She touched
at Brest Oh the 14th instant, and
proceeded for IIavre. When mid
way between these two ports, she
struck upon the island of Ushant.
At The office Of the General Trans
atlantic Company, no special informa
ton of the loss Of the vessel had
been receiued at l o'clock Although
dispatches from Doth Brest and Havre
had been received this morning, moi
even The rumor Of her loss had been
sent to them. The Amerique was
not new vessel, She was formerly
the Eugene IImperatrice, and was
one of the finest steamboats, of the
line rebuilt. She was reconstructed
and Heightened in the hull by Leslie
& Co., Of Hebburn, Newcastle-on-
Tyne, and her improved machinery
was from the works Of Mandsley.
Sons & Field, of London.
New York, April 1.-THE losr
steamship LAmerique is said to have
leaked badly from the time she LEFT
New Castle-on-the. Tyne, where She
was heightened, and portion of lei
cargo was found SO badly damaged
by water, on her last arrival at this
port, that an inspection Of the vesseI
waa made and she was rated down
from ga Il" to GA 251.''
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-23
ELECTING A PRESIDENT.

|. Washington, April 9.-The Sen
ate Committee or Privileges and EIec-
tons will tomorrow take up the sub
iect Of the election of President. The
committee hope to present the result
of their deliberations 10 the Senate
during tn coming eek It is not
now the intention to make a lengthy
report, and probobly the whole sub
ject will be submitted in the shape of
a bill. While none has been formally
agreed upon, ii is believed by mem
bers of the committee that its provis-
ions will be a vote In States by
districts, corresponding nearly to the
present Congressional districts-the
vote of the State to be ascertained by
summing up the results in all the
dlstllcts, the entire vote thus deter
mined to be taken as the vote Of the
State for the Presider t, the names of
all candidates voted for, and the
number Of votes which they received
being tabulatcd, and when duly
certified 10 be accepted as the vote of
the State. 70 preserve relative
power fer States having the least
representation, proviso will probab-
" be inserted, giving each State two
votes at large, to be cast for the
candidate having a maj oritys, Of the
votes IN the State. Its believed
that a bill in some form not differing
greatelly from this can be passed dur
ing the present session 73 250t' }f
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-23
art" VS.. LAW.
From The Montpelier Argus.

George NJ. Clark, of large renown
as Snowman, and Of goodly repute
as ntlelnan, was giving a deposit
ton in Manchester N. Y. the other
day, in the case of Kelsey vs.
Osborne. James Z, Briggs, counsel
for the plaintiff, did not like the looks
of the deposition from his standpoint
and undertook to weaken it by
belittling the witness. Hence lie
began, with a sneer: "You are in
the negro minstrel business, [ bell
eve ?" Eyes, SIR was the reply.
You black your taco and sing for a
living, do you ?" Eyes, sir" "Well,
don't you call that rather low busin-
ess TO follow p Il don't know but
ii is,sir; but it is SO much better than
that of my father before me, that |
am rather proud Of it,, "Why>
what did your father do He was
a lawyer"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-23
THE GRANDES = COLLEGE
GALL IN THE WORLD.

President Eliot is not generally re-
garded as braggsrt; and when, in
his annual report to the oversesrs Of
Harvard College. he spoke of the
great dining hall, nearly completed,
in connection with Memorial Hall, in
these words, "It is by far the
grapdest college hall in the world,
and there are very few rooms for
secular purposrs in existence which
can be compared with it, J" people were
disposed to lift their eyebrows little
and to feel uncomfortable at the
thought Of the peacock taking poss-
ession Of the university. There are
few public halls abroad, especially in
England, that move men educated in
our American colleges so much as the
great college halls, like those in Ok
ford and Cambridge. Memorial Hall
and the more expensive Dining Hall,
which, with the theatre, planned but
not built, form the great building
erected by the alumni Of Harvard IN
Icommemoration Of the noble dead,
will appeal In the same way to travel
ers and to students, and, IS matter
of dimensions President Eliot is
assuredly right. Christ Church
Hall at Oxford was 115 feet by 40
and so in height Queens Hall
measures go feet by 80. In Cam
bridge. St. Johns CollegessHall is also
60 feet by 80; that of Corpus Christi
College is 81 by ~, the height IS ;
Trinity Hall is 36 feet in length by
"a in, wild b, and 2 in height and
the two greatest halls, those Of Kings
College end Trinity College, are the
former, 102 feet long, and 45 feet
high; the latter 1902 feet long, 40
feet wide, and So feet high. This
last may perhaps be regarded as the
finest college hall in England. Now
the dining hall at Harvard is 659 feet
in length, so feet in width, and from
80 to 50 feet In height. So, then, as
regards dimensions, it surpasses the
finest Of the English halls, and when
it is added that Memorial Hall, con-
Meeting with it is 104 feet in length
by 30 feet in width, and chat the
theatre viii be added finally upon the
other side, with corresponding prop
ortions, it will be seen that Harvard
men may feel a justifiabIe pride in the
structure. Nor is it simply in its
bigness that one may rejoice, but in
the noble simplicity Of the interior,
the honest workmanship, and the
beauty of its lofty, open timber
roof.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-23
HEA Wy SNOW STORM.

A dispatch from Green Bay On
April. 20, says. TIE severest snow
storm Of the winter commenced this
morning, and is still raging at noon.
There is high wind and the country
roads are badly drifted- The wind
is driving the water from the bay up
into Fox river. SO that the. river is
rising rapidely. The track of the
Wisconsin Central Railroad. running
along the river between here and
Depere, is overlooked in many places,
and the embankment is washing
away. The. early morning train pass.
ed over, but since then the condition
of the road has become so bad that
no train can now pass.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-23
ITALIAN BRIGANDS.
LONG ISLAND RAILWAY TRAIN ST. PIP
ED AND ROBBED BY HIGHWAYMEN
ARREST OF THE ROBBERS

New York, April l0.-The New
York. Evening Post says: The
train which left Vanderbilt Landing
at Staten Island at 7 O'Clock last
evening, was stopped about two miles
out by a band Of Italians, who tore
up the track. Particulars Of the
outrage hove not yet Z been received,
save that the robbers secured the
cash box on the train, but were them
selves soon arrested, and they are now
locked up. :"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-23
TAX SALE.
ST ATE OF WISCONSIN, |
County of Kenos ha, {

st county t1" SP o Tf FsSs:Bs,: Is n :.
NT Office is hereby given. that so much of each
LI pare of land, city, or village lot described
purpose, VIII on thesecond Tuesday being the12th
day Of May. A. D. 1874, and the next succeeding
days thereafter be sold by the undersigned, Coun.
ty Treasurer Of said county, at public auction at
tbe Delinquent taxes of 1873 due to the county Of
Kenosha also the delinquent lakes due to the city
of Kenosha for the year 1873 as returned to me by
urer Of the city OF Kenosha, according to law
Given under my hand at my office in the city Of
Kenosha, this I'd day of April, A. D. 1874.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-23
NFTa W &~A5 B &
A CURIOSI CY.

, From the wollsville On. Y. )Rsporter
Mr.. Asher 2. Cole has shown us a
trout with two heads, two sets Of gills,
tour eyes, two mouths and but one
body. The heads unite just back OF
the gills. ] Each head runs independ-
emily OF each other. If meat be plac-
ed IN front Of the creature, both heads
60 for II. Both mouths take food at
the same time. AL the giIls are in
working ORDER. Such aIf1eak ofnat-
ure IS entirely unprecedented, and
Barnum shoGld hear Off. The trout
seems as lively and healthy as its
brethren.
Switzerland has voted by large ma
iOrity for the new constitution. @4+ ska
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-23
THE RECEPTION OF DIR. LIV-
INGSHONE'S REDIINS IN
ENGLAND.

Southampton, April Is. = In
accordance with the programme, the
Mayor received the remains of DR..
Livingstone at II o'clock to-day,
when they were taken to the railway
station on the way to London. Dur
ing the passage Of the procession
minute guns were fired and bells toll
ed. A vast multitude Of spectators
lined the route Of the procession.
London, April Is. The train
bearing the remains Of DR.. LIVING
stone arrived at London this alters
noon. There were few spectators at
the depot, The body was transferr-
ed to the hearse and followed by a
line Of carriages 70 the Geographical
Society's rooms, where the coffin was
deposited to await final obserqnies.
Sir William Ferguson, Sergent
Surgeon TO the Queen, has examined
and identified the remains Of Dr.
Livingstone.
SdccaI telegram to the New York Herald.
Fifty thousand people were pres
ent at the landing of DR.. Liuingston's
body. Nr. Walngright, on meeting
Dir, Stanley, recognized him and
gave him a substantial account of the
last moments Of the great explorer.
The funeral has been appointed for
Saturday, at Westminster. Stanley
has been selected as one OF the pail
bearers.
The funeral Of DR.. DAVID LIVING
STONE will take place ontthe 18th.
The Government will pay $1,000
toward the expenses of the obsequies,
An appeal, signed by Baroness
BURDETT Courts, Messrs, K1NCA1RB
and HORACE WALLER, Sir, BARTLE
FRERE and others, asks for subscaip-
tons for the support Of the children
and two aged sisters of deceased,
who are in Strengthened circumstan-
ces.
London, April l8.-The funeral
OF DR.. Livingstone took place this
morning, in Westminster Abbey, and
was attended by great crowd, includ
ing a full representation from the
Royal Geographical Society. The
Queen and the Prince of Wales sent
their carriages as marks Of respect,
and the Baroness Burdett- Coutts sent
beautiful flowers. There was a
special funeral service early to-day,
and another will be held bv Dean
Stanley tomorrow. $ amF
CHAPLAIN OF THE STATE PRISON Rev.
Enoch Trasker, methodist clergyman,
has been appointed Chaplain Of the State
Prison. He has been laboring in this
State, particularly in the counties ofGrant,
Lafayette and Iowa for about a score of
year9, gaining the confidence of the diff
ferent denominations and the people gem
orally.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-23
JAMES ADDITION.

Jas. NJ. Stryker com - rds " and2
.Ht rds n Of 6 cor of sd or sec
thence 50 rds thence w S
rds thence SO rds thence e
s rds to beg NV 81 , %
T. D. Parsons com 90 rds W and rds
II of e cor of sd or sec
thence 40 IDS thence " 20
rds thence 40 rds thence
20 rds to beg NV 3t82 %
j. P. Christman com 50 rds and 9
st rds w of e cor Of sd or see ~
thence w IS rds thence %
rds thence e IS rdS thence
% rds to beg less the
rds sol Charles r.
Schultz NV 81 %
Henry Schultz tract block com S9k .....
# w ofn cor of sd tract blk
thence II it thence II
W to Pine street thence W to
.F.. To- centre of Pike Greek
thence onortherly along
centre of Pike Greek to
Middle street thence e to
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-23
CITY OF KENosKrA FIRST wARn

H. S. curtiss q of e 81 of said .1.''
Fl. H rarss Il y of y e Of re- Of 81 said p aa
blk .g8u22 nse 3lgI2 % ege.
do do unpaid taxes for 1872
"; F.. Halliday 10 ~ Sc 81 2 r. 23ri
ad do do do v VII h & of f. Il q Sc 81 p ~
do do, 80 It ofl2 u sc 81 al
Est OF Ande 0heolard hf of s .-s.
~ - :, ar .Y5osl % Sc 81 2 %
.e 4 side taken Tor. ~ ?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-23

MARY Flanagan frac block s hf of
Henriett Builen Sc ne 81 2 %
j. NJ. Stryker com at sw cor of said
blk thence on W line of
blk 20 # thence e to e6n.re
A pike creek thence to
-+& VI line Of blk thence W to beg
. except3 IDS in width used
as extension of ann
Ins'. street 81 ne 81 2 %
P. j {. Ove1acre com 20 fin offs W cor
Iaa of said blk thence n 70 #
~ thence esparl with s line of
Isf"g blk to ceDtre of pike creek
a. thence 70 # thence w to
beg except pit taken for
e,xtcnsio Of ann
str 81 ne 81 2 20
e. Pennoyer IL 90 ne 81 2 %
do &C. As 90 ne 81 2 % I
rs do 2 rds in wid;h off n side > i
- of 8 80 ne 81 3 %
do 1913 90 ne 81 q
do 4 Ia IL 80 ne 81 % j
Est B. G.spencer2 90 ne 81 2 %
T, D. Parsons 10 80 ne 81 %
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-23
FIsK's WESTERN ADDITION.

Sara e. Balm except north
1t l sw 81 2 23l
:" 80 10 sw 81 % {
@. n. W. R. R; Co. part between R. R.
track on the e of blk of
-Fisk's addition On ands
and Garden St. On
then s.a .sW 81 2 %
Est of G. K. Watkins com 2 rds W
and 30 rds S ofn Cor Of
sd or sec thence w is rds
thence n 10 rds thence 10
rds thence 10 rds except
... .-... r track sW 81 23
Bishop & Stewart com 2 rds aud
80 rds of e cor IF sd or
sec thence Is rdS thence
S 10 rds thence I6S rds
thence 10 rds except part
taken for street and E r
track @9 81" sW 81 2 %
Epbraim Mariner CONF res and2
~ rds W of n e cor of sd or
sec thence W I6 rds thence
s12 rds thence IS rds
E thence to beg except part
used and occupied by R e
Co. for track aud depot
buildings sW 81 g %
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-23
WASHINGTON ISLAND.

prem Sykes us ne 81 q q
dWard Huganeu ccm at n cor of
lot33 blk l in sd or sec
thence e TO lake Bnore
~ thence along said lake
shore to, pier then WHY
along sd pier oHsec line
thence n on said line to
point opposite to and " of
nv cor of lot 81 thence. e to
IN w cor of lot 81 thences to
w cor of lot thence on
line of lot 80. and 81 tose
cor of lot 80 thence to beg
f except street NV 80 3 %
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-23
TOWN OF RANDALL
TOWN OF BRISTOL
TOWN GLE sONERa.

Robert Lyman If 5 W qrexcept
:, . Wits wqr q : = 50 a. ~
6 or except r
< hf of following deg t' 400 e
cribed land part II qrne &s8
or beg rods w c Cor n Q
Qrw g. rods so rods e 40 |
=, n so rods to beg Il % 10
Mrs. c. Rapp pit or beg 50 rods Se
of ne cor or thence 3 16chs a ~"
SO links 1Ochs 20 links to e
James E. Spencer If or ex-
cept school house site s 2 % 1914 .ss
James G. Spencer edr 20 90 100 v
. g .hf sswsqr oae
Nelson satebbins lot 8 blk 5 Fisk IS ! 20 ~
add of city limits 81 Q %
John 2. Christman pit n W qrIbeg 2 #7'
rds AID 44 rds ofne fs
cor sec or W 19 rds 8 81 rds @&
beg 3 70 fo' ! % 81 81 ! . % AZ
J, P Storey HIN or S ear 36 % 20
Robt Buhen 30 acres of the W hf ne E7
or sec as per deed recorded
in vol II of deeds page 213 8s5
Kenosha Co. Wis. 1s 3 % 80
Loren Sykes all the land lying wof @A
Oh and Mil r r track Sc ma
6 6 all of the q rs acres aswm a
or which lies w OF the road
running through the
same IL % gu
g. '' e 80 acres w or IS 2 % 80
Mary Strong pit W hf ne or secbeg 4t
% chs SO ks of'R line or
sec thence parlaswit Ef
line of or sec to w line or na
thence on line chs 50 ga
ks the1ce ly to point on 4s#
lire of W hf Il e. or sec ~ |&
chs 43 lks CT liEe of sd
or sec thence n 3 chs so ks 9t#
to beg Is Q % 9H
Mary A. Strong pit n or beg on
line or sec 81 chs AZ ks of
line sd sec parl with
line sec rs chs thence
chs 40 ks 90 chs to line
of or 5 CHS 42 lks
to beg - 2 % ID 9-1O0
John II. Rackley pit or beg 81 rds
VS. G cor or sec W 6I rds
n 40 rds b15 rds DO rds to
beg except highway and Il
Il track 80 % ~
Maria C.Baker e Or n or 10 % 40
do swQrnwqr2O 2 % 40
p. j. Shaughnessy s acres % of
n 80 acrs ehfnwqr1 2 90 S
Edwin johnson pit Q or wqr beg
% chs II ks w e cor sd or
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-23
NICK EHLEs SUB DIVISION or SIX ACREs
FOURTH WARD.

Larkin, Kinball &Collius ali of said
-.tf blk excepa pit sold to peo
pies gas light and coke --
e-.. company to-wit com at the
s W cor of blk running
'r '' on the line of ann str 125
# thence e ~ on line
drawn ct right angles to
1851. ann st and parl with rock
~, - str 100 1T thence on a'" b"
... line part with ann str ia, the
-. line of Rock str thence
W on n E line Of
rock str 100 fl to berin- 4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-23
McLAUGHLINs ADDITION.
SECOND WARD,

VIM Newhouse coma rods n of se &' III"
cor of blk thence n rds
thence a rds thence d j" f@3
rds to beg so Sc 30 2 %
Msth Stienback hf OF blk except e
Rand except "A $500 rds ...g ...
and w by 18 rds and
v of g end of said hf t..
]. j. Byl com. So rds W Of S, e cor of
sd blk thence n 1917 rds
+ thence 4 rds thence 5 -s
16A rds thence rds to
III beginning 81 sc 30 2 IS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-23
JOHN ENGLISH
WIN OF SALEM.
TOWN OR PARIS.

Z. Perkins 10 acres of 26se
seQr % II ~
Estate Of John Harmon HI w or
except acres onsw cor
OF wqr M 2 81 rs
0. s.. Head e hi n w qrn eqr 80 Q 81 20
o.. Head hf II G or sec 20 2 81 4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-23
or W 26 chs II ks g Z chs

or w 26 chs II ks chs
81 s 10 ks e &c chs n ks n
to beg ID % DO
MISS ". johnson hf hf
.seqrg aeEg ssi 20 2 % 90 w
TOWN. OF BRIGHTON.
Marv, 4. DanneNbaerT - .. tbo gtne
wqr .agSs 9at 1872 30 50
do t ehf Wifi wqr17 20 40
do.tta ne qrswqr II O. 20 40 4
Henry q Y o,Brien pin ear u 2 20 e48
o. 5. Head w or n W or - II 20 2 90 40 t&3
w. J. Mooney ~ ais acres from g. - D. 49,. i
side. n hf hf n eiqr 81 2 2O2 24-1s
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-23

Switzerland has voted by large. ma
jority for the new constitution. -+ss~
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-04-10

AMUSEMENT AT SALISBURY An exhi>
bition, consisting of charades, tableaux
and music, was given at Salisbury on
Tuesday and Wednesday nights By the
pupils of Miss Maria Smiths school,
assisted by the young ladies and gentls-
men of the village. We had the pleasure
of being present on Tuesday night.
The charades were creditably performed,
the tableaux were beautiful, and the
music by an amateur string band was
inspiring Ali of the young ladies and
school girls did remarkably we'll in their
parts, and none of the young men and
boys were particularly at fault except in
their failure to commit some of the
parts. Upon the whole, however, it
was creditable exhibition and the
audience was well entertained. The
programme arranged for Wednesday
night was an attractive one, and we rec
GREETED our inability to remain for the
purpose of Witnessing the performance,
which we were assured, would be even
more entertaining than that of Tuesday
night. The proceeds are to be expended
in furnishing the new school house at
salisbury, which has been erected for
the accommodation Of Miss Smich's
school
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-04-10

RRADFORD-We are authorized to announce b. F.
- BRADFORD a candidate for the Ofiee of REGIS
TER Of Hardeman County at the ensuing August Eeo-
tiOn.
CTONE-Ws authorized to announce W HALEY
~ Stone a candidate for the office of REGISTER
Of Hardemsn County at the ensuing August Elestien-
FELLOw-CITIZENS-
Il I hereby announce myself as =
candidate fer the efaee of REGISTER Of Hardeman
County II elected to that once shall do my utmost
discharge the duties Of the efficiently and eour
teousIy. w. l. BAIRD.
u " MMONS. - We are authorized an
Ia l. . Il n6unee r. F. AmmOns a candidate for
the Office of REGISTER Of Hardeman county at the
ensuing August election
CWINEBROAD-We authorized to announce 4
~ SwISEBROAD as = candidate for REGISTER Of
Hardeman county at the ensuing August Election
FERGUSON-We are authorized to J s
L FERGUSON candidate for REGISTER Of Har-
demau county at the ensuing August Election.
DIRTLE-We authorised to announce NJ II Pr
l. Tie as 4 candidate for REGISTER OF HardemaH
County at the ensuing August Election.
NDERSON-Ws authorised to announce G H
IL ANDERSON a candidate for reelection To the
office Of REGISTER Of Hardeman County at the en-
sui
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-04-10

PERSONAL Captain +. J. Gardner,
formerly citizen of this county, but now
of TiptOnville, Lake county, Tenn, call
ed on US last Monday. He is looking
well The Captain informs us that he
is working hard to retrieve the losses
he sustained by FIRE short time since,
and we hOTe he may succeed to the very
letter. He is man of great energy.
1t is hard, even for Fate itself, to keep
such a man in the rear-theY will come
90 the front
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-04-10

When ycu hire servant at a stipula-
ted price for given time, and he leaves
you before the time expires, his wages
ought to be withheld without regard to
trace, color, or previous condition"
This rule would go far towards making
that class Of our population, upon which
we are dependent for service, more dill
gent in the discharge of their duty to
those upon whom they are dependent
for employment.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-04-10
Enr IL CnIIanff,r-

HICkS-We are authorised to announce d HICKS
II Of Gainesville as candidate for TAX COLLECT
OR Of Hardeman county. at the ensuing eieetion
MYEES-Ws authorized to announce FRED
N1 MYERS s candidate for TAX COLLECTOR Of
"a deman county at the ensuing election.
XTERNON-We are authorized to announce L VKR-
Non 2 candidate for TAX COLLECTOR of HGr-
deman county at the ensuing August election.
SIMPSON-We are authorized to announce I SNIP
- a candidate for reelection to the office Of
TAX COLLECTOR of HardemRn county at the
ing August Election.
N UCkOLLS-We authorized to announce VIZ
~ NUCKCLLs s candidate for TAX COLLECTOR
Of Hardeman County at the ensuing August EIeetion
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-04-10

Died or Sunday morning the Goth of
March, at his residence in HaFdeman
county, Major r. D. Cross. The deceased
bad been citizen of this county for
many years and was known as one of our
most substantial citizens. We are in
formed that he was about seventy years
of age
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-04-10

WANTED TO KNow.-NO one here is in
the least exercised about the individuals
ty of the gentleman who manipulated the
brickbat which sent Billy Patterson to
grass, but coolies Of people are anxious to
know who it was that put salt il the old
street lamps Whernt be smart
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-04-10
For Circuit Court CLERK.

REAYES. J. Dive are Authorised } D
IL REAvEs Of salisbury candidate for the once
OF CIRCUIT COURT CLERK of Hardemzn county
the ensuing August Election.
RlCHARDS0N-We are authorised to announce
IL 81 RICHARDSON a a candidate for reelection to
the office of CIRCUIT COURT CLERK Of HardemAn
county at the ensuing August election.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-04-10

The meeting called for Wednesday
night last in the interest of the South>
western University did not take place on
account of the inelemeEcy af the wealth
err In the mean time the committees are
at work, and another meeting will be
called as soon as the weather is favorable.