davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-09-15
Destructive Fire in ALBANY, N, Y.

Albany, September S.-One of the most
destructive fires which has visited this vi
cinity in many years commenced about
o'clock 10 night in the wooden bridge con-
Meeting the freight houses of the Boston
and Albany Railroad company, on the
island opposite this city, with east Albany
proper. The flames passed rapidly from
the bridge to the south freight houses and
the grain elevator, and to the loaded
freight cars standing on the tracks south
Of the freight houses. The fire department
Of the village was unable to check the
flames. Two steam fire engines were fer
ried across the river to point near some
burning buildings, from whence they pre-
vented the flames extending to the. north
freight houses
The property destroyed consisted of one
large grain elevator filled with grain, twen-
ty loaded freight cars, wooden bridge,
almost sixty feet long, and substantial
brick freight house, the latter fully one
eight of a mile long.
The total loss will foot up $125,000; no
insurance. Fortunately there was no wind
to carry the sparks to the villages of East
Albany and Bath, which are near by, and
composed almost entirely of wooden dwell
lings.
About midnight the fire had extended to
car on which was tank of crude oil, and,
after burning around it for time, the
manhole plate on the top was broken off
and the flames shot up 300 feet in the air,
the stream of fire forming semi-circle,
and dropping fully 200 feet away The
sight was awfuly grand, lighting the
house tops in Albany for the moment as
brightly as the MONDAY sun. There was
tremendous rush among the thousands of
people standing on the new iron river
bridge, about 200 feet distant, to escape
the burning liquid as it fell to the earth,
but fortunately, no one was seriously in
jured among the spectators
Two men who were at work rolling flour
from cars near by are said to have been
caught in the flames, but as the ground for
100 feet around where they were at work
is covered with burning oil nothing definite
can be learned as to the truth of the ru-
NOR. Freight agent Bliss, of Springfield,
Mass, happened to be here and assumed
the management of the fire. The firemeu
from here cordially aided him, and thus
saved the upper range of freight houses.
The fire was first discovered on the east
end of the bridge over the creek, and Of
ficers of the road say it Is undoubtedly the
work Of an incendiary. The fire is still
steadily burning away among the ruins,
and will keep the 6remen engaged al
night,
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-09-15

tB- A shower of white toads took place
in Larimer county, Col. The shower em-
braced strip Of country halfa mile wide
and several miles in length. From dis
tance the frogs, as they bounced along the
ground, looked for all the world like hail
stones After the storm the frogs hopped
about over the country in droves Of ten
thousand.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-09-15

1t is Far in Advance of the Older Works.
IL Is Critical Practical and Explanatory - IL Is
C0nlperdtous and Comprehensive in its Chdrdc.
Of scripture, and Is Jy Jar Me most Practic6I,
Su0gesttte scientific and Popular Work Of the
Kind IN the English Language
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-09-15
A NEW AND COMPLETE
Bible Commentary
I'm ono VoInme.

by Doctors JAMESON, FAUssEr and Brown,
Containing nearly 1900 Pages, and 200
Handsome Illustrations and Maps.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-09-15

1t has advantages over any other similar
work, in the following important particulars
lat. ITs THoRonaHNEss. --t- u II
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-03
hcCling.

WHEELING, April 2.--The Rdio- Wis
tied some saloons in the southern portion
Of the city to-day and also tho workmen
IN the machine shop, bat met with no sue
cess whatever.
In Bell4ir to-day oyor 90 ladies started
to visit the saloons. AZ three places they
were admitted and treated kindly but ut
all others doors were locked and admit
.ance refused them.
a. ~. Clairsville the only two remain-
ing ealoona, Coverings and Josie Kings,
were visited but tho doors were locked.
Guards were placed TT these saloons to take
down the names of all visitors.
Tho friends of Garry and Cinery, who
murdered Go,tlieb Powell few months
since in West Wheeling while under the
influence of liquor, have obtained the
names of the sRloon-keepers who furnish
ed them liquor, intending to prosecute
them under n statute Of this state which
makes sgloon-keopcrs liable for all dam
nges dono by persons while intoxicated.
This case win be watched with great in
tercst, rs it is the first ever instituted I'M
der said statute
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-03
TACTS AND fANCIES.

One hundred asd twenty newspapers
and periodicals have been suppressed in
France since Mac Mshon became Presi-
dent.
y swan, measuring eight feet and ten
inches from tip 10 tip OF wings, was re-
Gently shot on tie littlo Sioux in Monann
County, Ia.
Lccturing has been SO Improbable this
season thai the rstCi Of lecturers are like
ly to be much lower next wlnicr-!fom
- to 80 per cent AT least.
The Geological society OF London have
iust made AN important addition to their
collection in the shape OF a Javnn Rinoc-
| eros, which Is the first animal OF tho spe-
cios over brought alive 10 Europe.
II appears from the last returns that the
| aggregate income from tho English life
insurance offices is moro than SO, 800 900
that their total accumulated funds are
over tll3,O00, 900, aud that the assurance
in force represent nearly G352,o00,0Oo
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-03
.MARkIT REPORT.

NEW ORLEANS, April 2.--FloUr dun
and declined, treble 7jm7 %; family
: COOS IS Corn firm, inixci 1Cc; white
i1(deOc; yellow ,lo,s!. oats weaker 50
CdGjc. Bran, 100 -.pbs received sold at
/ 10 Sugar in fair demand, common 81;
fair TO fully fair 16f5,i prime 60 &c.
Whisky dun, 81 Louis reetilied 80; Louis
lana 9JM 9Gc. Com meal lirm iiGG3 go
others unchanged.
MEMrHIs. April Flour duh and
nominal. Corn mo, 3 -. Corn good
demand 1sI. oats fair demand and sd-
yancoi 59(aG2. Hay primo HOLE mixed
and timothy ljG2O Bran market bare.
Pork demand fair snd advanced IL 20.
Lard good demand gl@l04 Bacon good
demand, shoulder, .s@i@; q Il "s@-
| lOi.
CHICAGO, April Flour quiet. Wheat
steady No spring ! 70! regular; 70
| strictly fresh spot; No l9!. Corn in
! demand and active No mixed C2lc reg
ular, &c! strictly irosh pot. Oats stead y
No = i2ic. Rye steady. No 90@92c
Barley No . 6OGsl %. Pork active Rnt
advanced 10 G0Wl5 70. Lard in demanC
| active and advanced cash or April A
Stay. Bulk neots quiet and unchanged
shoulders % spot, Nhisky steady 93c,
CISCINEATI, ONO, April 2
Flour quiet; wheat Leo; Corn duh TN,
nom'l, mixed G7@Gs; Oats dull aud un.
changed ut 5O@57c; Rye l.Oli Barley duh
and nom'l; Oats unchanged; Eggs stead,
NJ ! 30; Batter steady; Cheese scarce an,
firm; Pork quiet lGG9l64; Lard quiet an
firm, steam YlG19i; httlo 9!i Bulk Meat
steady; Shoulders 5s@G Clear rib {
spot and April clean s4G9s loose; Baco,
steady; Shoulders GsG9sl@Gt. clear 0 s@9
packed 40 and of car at %; loose clear 8
Whisky in good demand.
ST. Louis, April 2-Ilemp unchanged
Flour duh and weak. Wheat spring dui
No 2 ! 81 fall quie. and unchanged, n
2 red fall 37G1l 40, Mo- / 4s@i 81
Corn steady; No 2 mixed d2!@G3 Ma,
offered at CO, Gii bid. Oats active An
higher, closing firm; No mixed 5lG5
Barley dun and unchanged. Ryo firm ,
97M9S. Pork firm a. 10 20. Dry ga
meats quiet; round lots held firm at prev
ols prices. Bacon quiet; shoulders :
clear sides 9lm9,; hams lllMli Lard
good demand and lirmi prime steam sp,
and up country 9@l0. Whisky quiet
o.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-03
RIVER NEWS.

pirTsE, no, April 2.--Rivor 4 feet ana |
rising; cloudy and cool.
MFNruIs, April 2-Woa,ho- clear end
pleasant. River rose 2 inches. Departed
Shcrlock, Cincinnati; CITY Of Chester, ~.
Louis.
x.VicKsBUEG, April 2--Jp-City OF
down to-day. Clear and cool; liver sta
tionery.
LIrrLE Rock, April .. Heavy white
frost this morning with little ico, but
cloar and pleasant to-day. River station
AIRY with feet 8 inches by gaueo Arfiv-
el-Mary Boyd, Memphis.
NEW ORLEANS, April g. Arriyod.-H
& Iaoger, and Glencoe, -. Louis. De.
parted Ohm KilCour, Louisville; City OF
| Qnlncy, st. Louis. Tho Exporter did not
Get of last night. Weather cloudy and
| cool.
NAsuyrLu, April River still rising
| with II feet inches on the shoals; clear
and cool Arrived Holman, Paducahi
Cameln, Cincinnati. Departed Ella
Hughes, Upper Cumberland Holman,
| Paducah.
CEcINHArL April River ~ feet 6
inches and falling. Arrived-Andes,
Wheeling; Ben Franklin, Memphis; Nick
Longworth, New Orleans. Departed --
Exchange, Pittsburgi Andy Baum, MEM
phis.
LoufsyILLr, April 2.--iiivo. rising
slowly with 9 feet | inch in the chauneli
clear and cool; business dull. Down
Charmer, White river. Up--Raycn and
bargce Tho Paragon is due from below
An effort j. being made to have the chute
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-03

o,.l roportcr Of the house and president
aruo Young Mems Christian Association
If this city, who is now out Wcs' Dc an
Indian peace commissioner, has the con-
troc, for fencing the public parks in the
p,tne of his foreman, Cotton, and that nc
charges three times a. much as the WORK
/. worth. These are sample bricks from
the edifac that ia being erected by tho
momofialis,s AMI will servo "a monu-
mont Of infAmy TO the memory Of tho cor.
rurt ring that now rules this city when
i,s day shall have passed. away.
Nsw MEXICO.
\ memorial is now before the commit
Zoo ON ,orri,ofies, which mas for an en-
ollins net 20 .ha. Now Mexico may be-
come a state. Having more than TIC
requisite population, 10000, it is probable
,be, she may become one Of " SOON
COLORADO.
This territory has sahi''ont numbers
and tho pr,silcn, recommended an ena-
Hing act IN his annual message, but sho
dopt want to sit dosn nj the family Ia
! ble-probaly the dishes are net to her
taste.
lENmNA
\ portion Of Dakota tcr'itory--i'm'
| 1000 square miles -- lie to becedei 10y that
| territory TO form wins. is - be called
por,b;no,erfi,orv This biz uli pass ]
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-03
Probabilities.

WAsHISGToS, De, April On Fri
day for New England, generally cloudy
weather and possibly rain or snow wind'
gradually varying to the west and north
west during the morning, in the evening
Nth clearing of weather.
For South Atlantic and middle states
and lake region, clear or partly cloudy
weather, fresh west and north we't winds
increasing occnaionaiIy to brisk.
ss For Gulf States, weather goEorally
clear and light to fro-h winds, mostly
from north and north west.
For upper Lake region and southwark
over Ohio valley, gouorlly clear weather
and west To- north west winds diminish
ing in force.
For Iowa ana Missouri, generally clear
weather. Ohio river viii rise, especially
upper portion.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-03

81 PAUL. Min, April A man, IN.
known to-day presented to Merchants OF
National bank of this city, whe! pur'
ported to ba u certified check of W. +.
Co,lbourh * Co, on some Chicago bank,
stating that be proposed gong iuio eus''
ness in ,hia city and that he wished tc
Omen a bank recount. His account Wa
accepted ana his check passed to bis croii'
Twenty minutes eiterward, some mar
presented his own check for $4,000, wh'ct
was at once cashe1. Telegrsphic inquiry
resulted in the information that the ceru
fled checks are bogus. Tho man has IeiI
for parts unknown and the merchants
national is out 50 600
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-03
Indianapolis
coEyE.rIoS.

ISDIATAPotIs, April "A convention
of general freight agents was held IN TINS
city to-day. Tho following schedule o.
rates was adopted; Fourth class freight
from Chicsg, to Boston -, Row ORR 4o'
Phiadelphia and Baltimore 30. 81. Louis
to Boston 3d. Now York 80, Fhideiphia
aud Baltimore -, keokuk 10 Boston %,
New York 90, Philadelphia and Baltimore
81, Indianapolis to Boston 40, New \ ORR
81, Philadelphia and Baltimore 20, Louis
Vile to Boston II, NeV York ~, PhiIa'
delphia and Baltimore 81. Cincinnati 10
Boston 80, New York 3d. Philadclph's and
Baltimore 30 Third class five ccnts, sec
oni class ten cents aud first class fifteen
cents more than fourth class.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-03
ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice j. hereby given that on Tuesday the
2lst day of April, A. D., 1874. general
election viii he held in the city OfCalfO, At
c.ander county. state Of Illinois. for the
election of the following named municipal
officers, to-wit a city clerk, u city treas'
urcr, a city attorney, one alderman from
each Ward, for the term OF two year, one
alderman from the First ward 10 ~ thc
vacancy caused 10y the removal OF hiram
Biyby from the city, and. one alderman from
the Second ward, 10 iill the vacancy caused
hy the resignation Of Wood T.itienho'ise.
For the puIposc3 of said election p0llS WIZ
Ice opened at The following named place., ,o-
wit: In tie First Ward, at the commission
| house of H.. +. Davis, on the SCUM ,,u' n'
| SiNth street between Cnmncrcla ahu W "rn.
ngton avenues: in the second Ndru hl Nv
/ Kouyh and Ready engine house, III 'h'
/ Ihird Ward at tile lIihcrDan engine h"us'
! ,u The Fourth ward, ut the Court House
and 10 the fifb ward. at tho house ct VII.
/ emliyau. on the uoIth-west corner "i 'oil-
mcrcial a,enne aud 1wcnty-illih street.
said election win be opened ~ t'Hh,
o'clock ia The morning. and continue pleu
until seven O'Clock IN the an moon ul 'h"I
dnN. ,.,,..,,
f., order of The city Council
". J iIowLEN. tity Cleth;
CAIRO. H.. March 20. 1874. lW-3'2l-do
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-03

CLEVELAND, April AT lo'-0 INA
forenoon the Hborers at the mon depots
struck for an advance ai wages from 81 ~
To ~ - per day. Tho gang huihoerei
near 300 mon aud all were promptly PN'"
OIL
Charics Dill, ono Of the Oldest ongin-
oers Of the y. " G.. W. railroad company
dropped dead ut Youngstown to-day.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-03
MONEY MARhEI.

NEW YORK, April 2Troasury dis
bursemcnts 10000, customs receipts iiS,-
600; money easy at BOA per cent; ster-
ling dull ut 4 So for 90 days; 4 - eight;
gold ranged l3l@l4s and closed at the
latter price; carrying rates lGgJ, closed at
D; cleaIings 5s,Oo0,0OO, state bonds quiet
and nominal; governments closed trm;
stocks early in the day wero QUOT, but
became active and strong towards the
clo.e when the highest prices Of tho
day were paid.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-03

MILWAUKEE, April IA scr.cu. acci-
dent occurred on Wclnoaday night at
Midalstown Wisconsin,. Exercises were
being hold in schoJi-house when a koro-
s,ne lamp exploded, setting fire to the
building. About 600 persons were present
aud ,hey became panic stricken. In tho
| rush for the door mauy wero injured. 40
hurt sud 8 seriously. The fire. lastod .or
about half IN hour uud was cytinguishod
Lv two plucky women who smothoFed 1t
| with uvcrcoats and carpets.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-03
SasGuciianna Depot, Pa

SuHQuEHAEEA DEror, April 2.-Eyory-
thing Is now quiet along tho line Of Tho
Erie railroad, aud arrangements Tor run
ming made. Nearly 1000 cars passed
here aimee noon, Monday, The troops left
yesterday, and 40 further trouble /, nntic-
iPAtei' All tho men required by the COM
pahy are 1T work in tho shops, and tho
disabled engines have again been placed
IN running order
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-03

tO0uoEs,A April The Triyali knitting
mills, owned hy j q. Roats u Son, was
destroyed 10y lro tins afternoon. Los.
10000, lusurnGcs $4,000 The knit.
ting rn'il of Gregory and Hitler was par
italy burned also. Loss unknown, fuily
insured. Oug Thousand woTkmou are no "
ont Of employment,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-03
NcnlpiiS.
DfsArPEAEEp.

MEMPHIS, April 2.--Charlcs $. jukoa,
n wcll-known dealer in stoves and hollow
ware, on Second street, and \ prominent
officer Of the Oid.Fellows and knights OF
pythias, disappeare! worry Inyster'ousIy
several days since ana fears are enter
tanned that ho has been murdered while
err route to St Lous, for which place he
started. To-day several attachments
were sworn, out and levied on his property
bv perties who believe BIO has absCoBlod.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-03
New York.
CONVICTED.

NEW YORK, April The trial Of Pa
toll and Ststlsui, charged with the muir
dor Of Michael llGrAld, terminated in the
conviction OF StGllani Of murder in the zee
"nd deErac, and tho discharge Of Pstoli
Judge Brady sentenced Stniian, 60 state
! prison for life.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-03

GLIDING u deposit bank the Lancaster
News Office aud several stores and dwell
ING house, Tho fro started IN Baleys
store aud It soon progressed beyond con-
troll. Tho lo-s is estimated over $50 OOO'
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-03

CHARLESTON, April 2.--The county
treasurer OF Fairfield aud Orangcburg
hSge been arrested on charge of ombez-
zlcment OF public funds.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-03
piii,u,leinliil.

PnrLAprtrHIA, April 1.-The city
council today passed by acclimation, "A
ono million centennial appropriation
biz.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-03
Louisville.

LorIsyILLE, KY, April The Cour-
lef-Joufnsl has Teportoia d,4truction by
lire IN Lancaster, Garrard CO., Ky. yes-
terday which destroyed II buildings in
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-03

MISCELLANEOUS NEWS SUN
MARY.
Ottawa.

OTTAWA, April Tho intense excite
mont of yesterday respecting, Hiel cub
sided. 10 is said that Klel IL in Osdcus-
burv,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-03
Iug ,uRGESCY BILL.

Tho house thon resumed considcrs-
ton of tho currency bill.
Mr.. Niles argued against tho hill as
having tendency to Disregard the pledges
II the government
Mr., Harris, of Virgin -, made a speech
upon tho finances, and predicted that con-
gross would do nothing equal to the elnor-
gency, but would talk aud resolve, aud re-
solve and talk until the end Of the sessi ION
without passing any law that would give
substantial, bon aide ToloI. Some pslia-
ton might ho ollsred TO an outraged peo-
pie, bat nothing more.
Mr. Burcharl said he was heartily in
favor Of como features ot III" bin, but did
not think IL would afford b. tha South and
/ Wost what WAS expected, it would not IN.
! cr"Hso tho amount of loaGahlo capital in
/ W"-c that hu was Ia favor Of removing
tho monopoly from the banking system OF
the country that he was nlso IN favor of
reducing the reserve Of banks from 25 to
| per cent that ho regarded that proyi.-
ion rs secur.ty Tor depositors
Mr., Wilson, 81 Indiana, gave notice
! OF substitute which lac proposed 70 oller
| for the pending bill, which in part, was
substantially the same, bat in some ro-
spocts was different A feature common
10 both was "lreo banking, which he
thought would remove the Leading defect
in the currency system, Tho limitation
OF currency by law, he laid down rs an
unanswerable proportion. lie SAID that
the amount Of currency should be GOV
orned not by law but by the demands OF
] business.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-03
FROM WASHINGTON.

ANOTHER lNTLATION NlCIOkl
-SANBORN- CENptNNiAh
THE DISTRICT INVBSTlGA-
TION-COLORADO-- PbMBlNA -
ETC. ETC
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-03

STATE. IH.r.... county e Alexander ss.. &c.,
a. eAffOl.p, cashier ot the '!ty IA
t,.'I H,na Il D5r1, Of, .olemu'y swear that us
l.,- statement is tr- 9, ue best 81 my hn'"I--sa
-'' D. Stafford, cashier.
Subscribed ant sworn ~ before me ths -''h d'5 o.
-.-- II. II. lANnLE. NotIy Puzzle.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-03
CONGRESSIONAL.
HOUSE

HOUSE.
WAsumGroy, April MIR CoHgor
from tho committee on commerce reported
by authorizing the appointment OF COM
poteut person 10 obtain and report au-
thontic information regarding the seal
fisheries and fur trade of AlssEa, the
condition OF tho nsuves, etc., with sal.
airy Of s. per day and actual travelling
expenses. After a long debate tho house
refused 60 order the main question.
Yeas l92, nays III and the TN went
l uEer.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-03
-.avY onEnLY. Editor and publisher

heading matter on every page.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-03
nm. DrNNINGHAN }
II. l.. HALLIDAY Direct,
l., Il WILLIAMS o.,

,lFIF. -iVIu report oi the condition oi the
1 l.. National g.ul ~ Cairo, Illinois, "a the ei,'s
4 r...us.s f,luar5 ~, lr,t
HI-..L.I
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-04-03

The committee iuvestga,ing district
affairs turn up something odorously oHen.
sive every day. Yesterday Charles Hu.
Der testified that while drawing pay TN.
der the parking commission he was d.
rsctsd TO build stables and carriage houses
for private individuals, using for 1t lumber
belonging to the board Of public works
lie built stables for contractors and put
up fancy iron tree-boxes ia front Of u
number OF persona residences, for
which tho board made no charge
Ho also stated that Frank II. Smith, Of
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-05-15
To the Voters Of Bardeman county

Fe5tosr- Citizens Without going in.o
de;aiis, the undersigned most respectful
~ anuouures "a yen chat he is a IandI-
date for TIE O. ffce Of Tax Collector, and
earnestly eoliciis your support IF elected
70 ONCE IN the my native county, it Will
be ny sim 70 cGuiUcs al the business
pertaining thereto with iHstico 10 all Il
win lie ny purpose to visis, prior 70 the
election, as many cf the citizens as PCS
eibla. hoping that ! may thus secure the
position So which now aspire. +. elects
ed Tax Collector o5 IlarienRR county in
August next. WiI endeayor 20 diseh1rCs
t6e duties If thc caicc with satisfaction
70 Tie public Respectfully.
Feb. 6 Gdl TURNER HAERiSS.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-05-15

Robiusou's Gallery is q good place for
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-05-15
Continuous All Rail Route Eas
GO T O II z z AS
ga CUE
LONE STAR ROUTE!
INTERNATIONAL AND GREAT NORTHERN
i Z.

Passengers going 20 Texas via Mems
phia and Little Rock, or via Shreveport,
strike this line at Longview. the Best
Route to Palestine, Hearne, Waco,
Austin, Huntsville, Houston, Galveston
and ali points in Western, Central, East
eFn and Southern Texas.
Passengers via New Orleans Will find
Z the Best Eolte t. Tyler. N-iueOla,
Dallas, Overtoa, Crockett Longvicw and
all points in Eastern and Northeastern
Texas.
This line IS we'll built, thoroughly
equipped with every modern imProTe
ment, including New and Elegant Day
Coaches, Pullman Pa'ace Sleeping Cars,
Westinghouse Air Brakes, Miilers Pa
tent Safety Platforms and Couplers; aad
nowhere else can the passenger 50 cons
pietely depend On 4 speedy, safe and
comfortable journey.
The LONE STAR ROUTE has ADM
rab'y answered the query How to
% TO Texls?' By the publication OF an
interesting and truthful document, con
tanning valuable and correct map, which
can be obtained, free Of charge, BIZ ad-
dressing the GENERAL TICKET
AGENT, international and Great North
ern Railroad, Houston, T2xes-
District + teb l3-Iy.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-05-15

Members Of Bolivar Council No. IS,
Usiied Frien3s or Temperance, viii walk
IN procession 70 the picnic to morrow.