davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-09-04

JACOB CYLINDER,
81 MANUFACTURER AND
DEALER In
MILITARY GOODS,
MASONIC q ODD FELLOW EMIL EMS,
Swords Sashes, Belts Shoulder Straps, Epau-
lettes, Embroidered and Metallic Hat and Cap
Ornaments, Plated and Solid Silver Jewels for
MASONIC AND ODD FELLOW LODGES
Gilt aud Silver Laces, Fringes &C., Letters
and Figures in all styles and sizes. Fancy Hard
ware and Cutlery and Knigh' remplar Goods.
No. 10 South CusUert Street,
72ap28y BAL TIMORE, MD.
JAS, CARROLL j. @, ADAMS. j. F. sTAuB
CARROAL, ADAMS & CO.,
v MANUFACTURERS
AND Wholesale DEALERS
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS, CAPS AND STRA GOODN
No. 35l Vest Baltimore Street.
BALTIMOREMD.
JAMEscARRoLL, Up. NEER, /
JNo. Q ADAMS, ! sHLUcAs.
Weare receiving Goods daily from the best
Factories East. Our assortment and STYLES of
City Made Goods is complete
rs Decentralization paid to orders.
72mar22y
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-05-01
EAST.

The cost of running the city and
county government Of New York last year was
SOS, ,5ss, ,O22.
The New York butter and cheese ex-
change protests against the composite 'but-
ter called oleomargarine.
The fund for the relief of the Louisi-
ana sufferers subscribed by Boston, amounts
to $50, 900, with continued subscriptions.
The Mayors of Brooklyn, Jersey City
and Newark announce that they viii promptly
forward contributions for the relief of suffer-
ers by the floods in Louisiana.
A committee of anxious bankers from
Frankfort, Germany, are in New York trying
to learn something about the status of rail-
roads which defaulted last September.
Twenty prominent merchants of Bos-
ton have been appointed committee of citi-
zens to raise contributions for the Louisiana
sufferers. New England citizens are requested
to cooperate. A dispatch authorizing a draft
for SIC, 600 has been sent to New Orleans.
Building in New York, this spring, is
much less busy than usual. Some say it has
fallen of one-half. No houses are projected
costing over $40, 900, and one-half of the car
penters, painters and masons are said to be
idle. There is great pressure for reduction
of wages by lengthening the day from eight to
ten hours, though some employers are willing
to pay for the extra two hours.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-05-01
A Pleasant Place for Parker.

Our young friend Parker went round
the other evening to visit the two Miss
Smiths. After conversing with them
for while, Miss Susan excused herself
a few moments, and went up stairs.
Presently Parker thought he heard her
coming, and, slipping behind the door,
he suggested that the other miss should
tell Miss Susan that he had gone. But
it wasn't Miss Susan, it was old Mr..
Smith in his slippers. As he entered
he looked around and said to his daugh-
ter:
".Ah, ha So Parker's gone, has
he? Good riddance. I don't want any
such lantern-jawed, red-haired idiot
foOlin' round here. He hasn't got the
sense of a ruttabaga turnip, or money
enough to buy a clean shirt. He gets
none Of my daughters. III shake the
everlasting life out of him If catch
him here again, mind me -
just as he concluded, Susan came
down, and net perceiving Parker, said /;
'sThank goodness, he's gone That
man is enough to provoke a saint.
was awfully afraid he was going to stay
and spend the evening. Mary Jane, I
hope you didn't ask him to come
again.
Then Parker didn't know whether to
stay there or bolt, while Mary Jane
looked as if she would like to drop
into the cellar. But Parker finally
walked out, rushed to the entry, seized
his hat, shot down the steps, and went
home meditating upon the emptiness of
human happiness and the uncertainty
OF the Smiths. He has not called
since.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-05-01
:. aEIster ;, and ;. NLissis.,


ct have often reflected" says the
Table Talker, in the Gentleman's Maya
z'ne, "upon the great advantage which
the French language has over ours in
the possession of the little words mon
sieur and madame. OF course we have
for equivalents in mister and missus;
but think for amoment, if it were only IN
the matter of sound, what prairies roll
between mister and missus and mon
sleur and madame-the one pronounced
IN the best English (wherever it is found
spoken) and the other in the French of
Paris If we had the old English rem
derIngs of the Latin words, whence our
modern appeIations are derived, we
need not envy the French. Mr.. is, as
Macauley's school boy VIII tell his sis
ters, the abbreyiation of magister, and
Mrs. we get FROM the feminine Of the
same word, magistra, which, being
translated into the English of Shaks-
peare, Is mistress. It is not so very
long ago that these good, broad, mean
ing words were in constant use in Eng
land.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-05-01
FORETGN.

The Carlists in the north Of Spain
have organizes government with regular
cabinet
The Tichbourne claimant is denied a
new trial on all the points raised by his eoun-
sci, Kenealy.
The French steamer Amerique, aban-
doned recently of Brest, has been picked up
by an English salvage crew, and brought into
Plymouth, England.
Livingstone's funeral was the grand
est ever Witnessed during the present genera
tion. Stanley occupied the post Of honor
leading the right-hand side Of the line of nan
bearers.
A suit to recover five hundred tbous-
and dollars has been entered against the
steamship L'Amerique by the parties who
picked her mp and brought her into Plvmontb
The vessel has been taken in charge bv ~,
law officers to await the result of the action
The volunteers in one of the MINER
Gus stoekades in the environs Of Puerto PriD-
ciPe being short of water. twenty-five of them
offered or we're ordered to bring in supply
from lagoon IN the vicinity, but they had
hardly gone beyond rifle range when thew
were attacked by the Cubans, and twenty-five
ut Of the twenty-eight we're killed. The sur
viving three only succeeded in escaping
through their swiftness OF foot
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-05-01
SOUTH.

Vessels are daily loading with cotton
at Norfolk now for Europe.
The discovery of india rubber trees
on the upper st. Johns, Fla, is announced.
Columbus, Ga, is certain she will
receive over go, 600 bales of cotton this season.
The survivors of Hoods Texas bri-
gade will meet in Galveston IN reunion on
the 7th proximo.
A reward of $500 has been offered by
Gov. Brown for the apprehension of John L.
Anderson, for the murder of John r. Breck-
inridge, at Lebanon, Tenn.
The effort among Louisville, KY,
oolored people to celebrate the fifteenth
amendment, resulted in a sort of general
melee, and the procession was failure.
Almost the entire parish of West
Baton Rouge, and the whole of the parish
of IberviIle, lying on the right bank of the
Mississippi river, appear to be under water.
Reports from New Orleans state that
liberal contributions are being received for
the overfoWed sections. The police juries of
the various parishes win distribute the sup
plios.
OF hundred and thirty-six estimates
of the cotton crop Of 1873, opened at the cot
ton exchange, Memphis, the highest was 4,
2s7, ,61s, the lowest 8, ,slO, ,0s6 and the average
4,1s2, ,1s2.
Fire broke out at S. Watson & Co.'S
tan yard, on Vine street, Louisville, KY, on
the 23d, destroying three large buildings, one
thousand tanned hides and four hundred cords
OF wood, besides all the machinery, appurte-
nances, etc. E
Reports from tho lower Arkansas and
White rivers give sad reports of the inun-
dation. Immense numbers of stock have
been drowned, and actual destitution prevails
in many places. The Howard Association has
sent 2, 500 to the Howard Association of New
Orleans for the sufferers from the overflow.
Suit has been brought against Gen.
N. b Forrest, late president of the Memphis
and Selma railroad, and his securities, to re-
cover hundred thousand dollars, appropri.
ated TO be expended within Shelby county
Tennessee, which, it is claimed, was expended
IN Mississippi in the construction of said road
Reports from Alabama state that the
rains all over the state have raised the waite,
courses, oyerhowing them for the third time
in ak weeks. The Alabama river has flooded
al the low lands. Farming operations are
greatly retarded, and it is feared much of the
low land VIII have to be abandoned. Great
damage has been done crops.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-05-01
The Fur Seal Islands Of ALASKA.

Up In the heart, as it were, of Beh-
ring sea lies a small group of islands, to
the rocky shores of which annually re-
pair millions of highly organized ami
mails to breed and shed their hsir and
fur. insignificant landmarks are these,
the Pribylov islands, but the sixty
square miles of their area support more
available wealth to day than all the rest
of the five hundred thousand belonging
to Alaska strange stockyard of am
phibious beasts, which are universally
deemed wild and wary, but among mil
lions of which the agents of the govern
ment walk on their tours of inspection
without giving or experiencing serious
alarm.
It is remarkable that while thousands
of men and millions of dollars have
been employed in capturing, dressing,
and selling fur seal skins during the
last hundred years, yet since the time
of Steller, in 1851, up to the beginning
of the last decade, even the scientific
world knew nothing definitely ia regard
to the habits of this valuable animal,
although the truth connected with the
life of this seal of the Pribylov islands
is far stronger than fiction.
With the exception of our seal is
lands, there are none others of much
Importance elsewhere il the world, the
vast breeding grounds IN the antarctic
having been, by the united efforts of all
nationalities. misguided, short-sighted,
and greedy of gain, entirely depopu-
lated. Only a few Thousand unhappy
stragglers are now TO be seen on the
Falkland islands and contiguous islets,
where millions once were found, and
small rockeries are protected and fos-
tered by the government of Buenos
Ayres north and south of the mouth of
the Rio de Ia Plata /; but the seal life
on the Pribylov islands, thanks to the
foresight of the Russians, has been pre-
served to the present day in all of its
original integrity and wonder.
The seal islands of Alaska are four in
number, two of which, however, ara
mere rocks, and of little or no import
ance compared with the others, st. Paul
and st. George, the former of which is
the great seal ground of the northern
hemisphere, and without a parallel at
the present time on the face of the
globe. This little island lies in latitude
81 degrees 6 minutes north, longitude
40 degrees IL minutes west, and is
visited annually by over five millions of
fur seals; while st. George, lying to the
southeast, only twenty-seven miles from
st. Paul, is resorted to by less than two
hundred and fifty thousand, the nature
of the coast, high, bald, and bIuffy, not
permitting the breeding seals to lie upon
the beaches In safety. The other two
unimportant is1ets- Otter, five miles
south of st. Paul, and Walrus island,
six miles east of the same-are not IN
worthy of mention, especially the lat
ter. upon which herds Of hundreds OF
immense bull walruses can be viewed to
the greatest advantage at all seasons OF
tbe wear. In. company with clouds of
breeding ater-fowl.-HarEeT' Afdga-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-05-01
Lookout Mountain.

Most persons in this country or IN
Europe who hav5 heard of Lookout
mountain since Fthe war" have also
been tsld of the " battle above the
clouds" It was my fortune to scale
the remarkable palisade at time X hen
the broad plateau which runs along its
summit was literally enshrOuded in for
midable mists. The rain was falling in
torrents as, with two companions, 1 gal
loped through the little town at the
foot of the mountain T; but, ere we had
scaled the winding road, the shower was
over, and a brisk wind began to stir the
mists. We could see little but the
Iedaes along whose sides the route ran,
but as We arrived nearly at the summit,
the mist curtain was lifted for an IN
slant. and revealed to us a delicious ex-
panse of valley, with sunlight smiles
here and there chasing away the ram
tears. Then we were shrouded IN again,
and our horses, apparently inspired by
the gloomy grandeur OF the occasion,
ratified furiously along the hard roads,
over which the boughs hung nncom-
fortabIy near our heads. The red sandy
clav nourishes enormous pines, whose
roots have here and there been dis
turIed by the sandstone powders, and
stretched out their fibers In a desperate
grasp along the pathways great blocks
of stone, carved by the storms and pol
ished by the winds, are scattered. We
qalloped nearly TO the massive perpen-
dicular wall which arises directly out
of the valley, and disdainfully frowns
down upon the Tennessee, spUFned from
It's base fourteen hundred feet below
and lettering our horses, approached to
the very edge. There we seemed shut
of from ali the world. Now and then
a hum from the valley-the faint Rrowl
of a locomotive or the rolling of wheels
came family up !; we heard the cow
bells and the bleating of the sheep on
the hillsides behind Us and just as we
were trying to imagine how =" the bat
tie" must have been, the wind came
sweeping away the mist curtain, and
we nebeld the whole l--Scri6ner.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-05-01

RELENTING.


The earth is in a melting mood,
THIS morning Of the year;
And clasped around by mists that brood,
And smiles to find herself 50 wOoed,
With, now and then, tear.
The topmost fastness of the hill
Has let the winter go;
The happy-hearted little riu
No longer shivers past the mill
To meadows hushed with snCR.
The birds let fall their newborn dreams
Upon me from above;
And many a shadow wed with beams,
And many a wind-kissed blossom seems
To say a word for love.
What is there in this tender air
To thrill me like dart ?
1t quickens places poor and bare,
And every covert sweet and fair,
Except one maiden's heart.
o, are such changeful CLEANS Of light
Made only to beguile2 ?
Then, am but a foolish wight,
To be so glad because, last night,
She blessed me with a smile.
But o, when ice and SNOW relent,
And every coolest thing;
Might not, perehance, one more repent,
And melting into warm consent,
Flood all my heart with spring2
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-05-01
LOOK


The pencil marks you see around this
paragraph (thus) mean that your sub
serption is out or unpaid, and that
you are requested to pay up at once.
We would take great pleasure IN extend
ing credit to our friends and patrons,
but cash alone VIII pay expenses, and
we are forced to adhere to strict cash
rule. We hope you VIII comprehend
and appreciate the necessity OF e1cH
course, and renew your subscription
without delay. We solicit your favor.
T We enter no nsW names on OR
books without the uonsY IN advance.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-05-01
GENERAL.

Over 5000 have been subscribed at
the cotton exchange, New York. for the suffer
ers at New Orleans.
The trotter J. @. Brown, known as
Henry Todd when he beat American Girl, has
been sold to Californian FOR $4,000
OH dealers of Petrolia have decided
to discontinue their wells for ninety days,
owing TO the large production of crude oils
last year.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-05-01
The Signal Service and the Mississippi
Floods.

The Signal Service has been doing
good work recently In connection with
the present overflow Of the lower Mis-
sissippi, by announcing several days IN
advance the sppFoach Of each of the
great floods that have sueeessively
moved from Cairo TO New Orleans since
April 1, sweeping away, In their resist
less course, vital portions Of the pro-
tecting fevees. Special warnings we're
telegraphed TO the threatened points
and ample time given for such action by
the inhabitants as Judgment and knOwl-
edge of the danger seemed to justify
Washington Letter.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-05-01
ANNOUNCEATENTs
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
WEST.

A dispatch from Evansville, Ind,
states that the steamer Camelia was perforated
by floating log, which caught between her
and the bank at Raleigh, on the 21s., and i'm
mediately went to pieces and sunk in 40 feet
of water. The boat and cargo is total loss.
No lives were lost. The cargo was valued
at $50 600.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-05-01

Our true humorist is yet to come.
Laughter is apt to make us doubly Sc
rious afterward We do not care to
have our humorist always turning mp,
ike a prize-fghter after each rounds
still smiling bat the coming man viii
not find his welcome less warm for US.
he will know that the nation which
laughs so easily has still a capacity for
deep feeling. Bret Harte.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-05-01

was so, 1853 whites and 72,241 blacks,
making a total of 122, 500.
In all these parishes named, it is be-
ieved that more than %, 900 people are
now in actual suffering for the necessa-
r7 supplies of life, and that in less than
sixty days, the number of those whose
circumstances will require all rations
will increase to more than $4,000 per-
sons
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-05-01
MOuntains Of the United States.

The following is the height of the
principal mountains in the United
States, as compiled from Professor
Hayden's report in the United States
Register
ROCKY MoUNrArNs, SIERRA NEVADA AND CASCADE
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-05-01
- snGAR RraIons

In the sugar producing parishes, the
ascertalned facts discover an equal if
not a greater amount of ruin and suffer
ing These parishes are Point Couple,
East Baton Rouge, West Baton Rouge,
!berVlIle, Ascension, Assumption, La
fource, St James, st. John the Baptist,
~. Charles, TeTrebone apd Piaquimine.
The overflow in those parishes covers
nearly 800, 600 acres titled and I'M
titled, lnciuding production OF 30, 600
hogsheads Of sugar, a large product OF
r1ce and some small farmers Of whom
there are many hundreds who lost their
stock and pretty much all else they poe.
sessed. The population OF these par
ishes, according to the census OF 1870,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-30

TIL. COVE, TO. O. tn 80
.-c,p.IT... z:..s.,. rT,p-.s.!.

I. : s,stss. ,,,.ll-e r-.,s-,s 's:.s- y Il
~, ss;Et.ei ..ass.s-r i'll tie ,.a..., Il
l. :sl,.i4-,-... ae-~- :...--y- - =,l...
ssssa it =: ., = = lva-sraas sYecta-'..
Is sincerity = !. tue ,.e,gLc-= II -.
cirl-: liyYoc:ts-s = -.sr =: -.4l.s-;. It
-ssj. prev r..ne:.i,:e.. q, the id ;,.;2a
IS. :lo IIal:,. F.lliz-:,,. ts,..4 sizsaaeoc.sa
vii i-ruare -, 1--:-,.j,a.'S .s,1.raEa.,..cry
il. lear d: i,5tg .lir:~eIf ,Ie.c,.li AL!
eApezed. AGI YET .li4 ..1ss. -:a;ic.i Of
.nS;a1e..tIo< will be s"Isl.; after ~
aEE5@as .u.s.s.,-. c.s..c-t-,-tg. Il hear he,
g..5t.e If Dolly faE,irn's iett.caal- Id
hind each sage brush a:si Mo a.e p,..ue
:, Il. gulf, The Importance ct tiio sell
WINNINGS of the Professional. Ma'cot.-
,csts u: western Nevada THIS co.:veI.;i.,l.
- ese.:s set,se queer things as... srote--
sc notions. I:.epreseu:s tbs 6GaF'.yov
p.;neip.s in politics; 1t represents Zoo
Gan i,eisnl-wlich IS another name tor
the wrong way to DO thin ss-t:io Utop;au
school of politics; and ii IS the em0o,ii-
1aeut OF such tizarre aullrs a,.l oddities;
Of political thought as And expression
IL the yagsrie> and lies Of S'itrc ard the
eztravasauces and fctions oi Lis organ
This ''ccnvocui;ou Of petite worms"
will pretend to belief IA their own bold
and Shameless yliiifications Of their
honest and ec.erprss:ns fellow ciiiz-us;
they viii deno,Ece TIE Central Pacific
Railroad and the Eara @. California as
oppressive Eloaopolies and give the
weight Of their endorsement 70 Suiro's
piraticai propositions. they vii! reecho
;hs mean ani plausible lies o. the asso-
ciated press; and they viii enact the role
OF the political pharisee with Il zeal arti
fsrvoz worthy OF a bette ard s,iadiier
cause.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-30
EJ.. y. II. WRIGHT.

,
ieS'sf''"s ''''''t'' '.'.S''s -
attack ia car candif"'7' ''f !'-'''e'
Judge. liou : H. wright, The. assault
: n.,f,:r ~ ,fS assumed crutl,.l> Ire,
"ntIur 1t l. " ''''';, a""e's'. Hs ~'.''~''
bs that paE.cr, 'h'' ''''s', "f@n'' "''t'
III. sAp'ra;''n %! IL tenn ut Once a."
- {" "'''& .s.s'''' s',' vito Il" '''''''s'''
- >''';'E'' ',.'t'--' J" i 5'''''''' i'''>''''''
seeking '''f' '''' ~ .'''' .' 49,, "
~, ..}i;....r: f.s, Il !. I..-.,r>- ,s.j.,.-
hood that lie la. eyer yc;,,. -i,,.,. ll,i a..
in Osnshv ccunsy. anything Int u
-;r.icl,t Ee,r;iit:., t:ckA, W a.sne,l.
il eur notice. i linn. - :,al.ns :-uel!t
him II. bye gene caEs; a12'; We E--..i' the
father acknowledge he Mt. thai II Ga
knowing tls gentleman hs'te@' "H had
formed better orlnivn II AIh. tie Is
an t'ones'. "al''-''-e man. NJ h>' '''''''"
80 ..:.}e., .,..,.,>s. a. H.,
,..,t. O.. ,,,.,s, l.,r>s T.. i,s received
tie .anl:natia,. ;or Ju,i.,e Of the Second
Judicial District And ~it"; : more 4t
- The contrary ,l,tv Outstanding.
.-.; ----,,;... .l.,u,.7..
...---... 49,. c.o7t r,st .,a
''''' . .I. 49,. ..'-.,.,.. t,r 49,, ..,,Ia
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-30

M.DpLE-owS is ;uti,aat over new
line OF telegraph just opsusd. Hhere
the devil i Miijletavns
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-30
r,is. nsNerRsEiG .ft::. t., IA Fl.

-s.tlr l-!ffEa. .s'.'t~- save me- 'i'''''-
...+,t sf,F a,i,euapy,i The :i,A-; ans!
.,.s,.zs.pa:.vttr- .,>o..:i,DS are a.: Ia
rl,s-:4> !..ouyt:. t:a~s-r'om:ri St:i. "4','
nae :.ura s;.~ -uciI ale, n. Ma s''il'~'-I
mo the -.ritS a.: The ti:trssiticsi a t's:-
-,,,,,.,;: What has been ,!nur -. 49,
,,,v o: making Il tick: ~sH33 ERTs al =
-. bill nrn:ocraliruI. t>.',. III tUr 81,
,,t.,, .,..a,.sfi ,i.afl vs,> ta::-hs'' ir"ii
,D,.,,. ...-r i:..;4-isie.: t't,.5rat ;'.'i =
y :. TLsxr a,e a.-,l. ch.vtlTE a:.i
low c2.iva!.y. and Hfoo:m Etr-"r'i.9s
we Late that Ia,i old word topperhs:'d
.rsi;e,. up2u chiv.lrv; and this makes
tls. body and bones q the t.shet IHtTs
are Bradley Of Virginia AKA Ellis -
Missouri, there are Hereford oi Virginia
ami Kttireii q; Mississippi. there 1se
s.. n,irc Ct ..issouIl ana stsva.' nom
Aen:ueEy believe and for Ia nE-k
OF the balance w IIsy :.ot pea - "a
cards nativity. bls with cctt"in;y A. -
.Lr;r arccu promising attitallo u "c"n-
st:tutional. aI.ti-uar Democrats iA'a
j. Eoarbou;sm pure and rH':, SLED, he
HaGze:s haze car,urcd the patty, Ma
ior Bradley Had. himself renom.Hatsa
because Of LIS continuous ana ur!nter-
rup;sa ucgati@s and huco!;c character
ard supposed availability; Albums IS
p,.ca,i upon the ticket because It was
;n,.nInsd sLa. st Luil-ti.iver would ieoh
us.l scrspius the second fiddle at the
coat-:iaps OF 4 hul!ovner; Ellis Is nom
inatet. to appease his Lumb-e wing Of
tbs Southern chivalrr; sna Eeik2ap
gets 4 placs upon the ticket because ne
is !ikely-lookin, and highly aini"oie
,cun- gentleman AID WIS 4 part 81 she
Governor slate. Fer n like reason, cur
Lo-ess, cHiieless, "asasPeeins freud
Buckacr, was slaughtered II 1snhe way
for LAWYER HiilLCUse-It was 4 part 81
III. Eradielian slate. Sas this sacfafl-e
Of General Brcku-r. hight through, g
1-,...r 49, .,o s,,,.-
:. 49,;
/ -
I ...r...,:sr = strong i this j.f.'.49F sou
.-:ge.i IN tie tiuvaJror !, tirs a,..t hg
! Ii .}ivalgy rim. : Hccelt4.5a :" liz
.ar:y. :leu sH's i tirs,-' "A,ch Ia.
.a.iz sr,l a.o ot live ir'rs:tfiT't ~ts
ri.i:v a-G arT-ov". DtuJs s.se. .s... =