davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-06-08
AUCTION SALES.
HEADS
NINTH PUBLIC SALE OF
StOc K 8, Bonds, Loans and Real Estate
At the Clayton House Building,
Wilmington, Delaware,

stocks, Bonds, Loans ana Heal Estate
At the Clayton House Building,
Wilmington, Delaware,
SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1876,
at II o'clock, A. NJ, sharp.
i250,000) 500 shares Of the capital stock of
the Pullman southern Car Company, OF
Louisville, Kentucky.
(S25, 900 Is seven per cent. gold coupon in
come and equipment mortgage bonds Of
the Mississippi Central Railroad Co., each
for $1,000
The foregoing for account of whom it may
concern.
Lot-Front street between Broome and
Franklin-25 #. front by ITO #. deep to
Read street.
lots-Shallcro IS avenne, between Scott
and Lincoln-26 and % feet front by $50 IT..
deep.
fots-Washingt and l3th-2lh it. front
by 100 feet deep.
For terms Of sale, plot and particulaA,
see posters.
J.T. HEALD,
Real Estate and Mortgage Estate
je5,S,l0.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-08
EDUCATIONAL.
VTILLANO.-A COLLEGE DELAWARE
" COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.

" COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA. n
This institution, chartered with Univer-
sity Privileges, is under the charge OF the
Augustinian Fathers, and offers superior
advantages to students, W ho desirs to make
a thorough Classical, Scientific or CONNER
DIAL course. Its situated on the Peansyl-
Philadelphia Railroad Station and Post
Office on the College grounds.
Terms: Per session OF i've months, I'm
advance,) $50.
For full particular send for a Catalogs 9.
Very Rev. I. GALBKEY,
dec. l-]yr. Presi dent
The Morning herald., 1876-06-08
HOTELS.
JEFFERSON HOUSE,

JEFFERSON HOUSE,
NEW CASTLE.
This elegant and delightfully."- located
property, having gone ipto new hands, has
been thoroughly and elegantly renovated
and improved, and the undersigned hav-
ing spared neither pains nor expense in
furnishing and stocking it, will offer ac-
commodations and facilities second to no
country Hotel on the Peninsula.
Now attached to the property Is one of
the finest stables in the State, under the
efficient management of Messrs, Tuft and
Fox, who will offer every accommodation
of Il
FIRST CLASS LIVERY.
The Inspection and patronage of the
public is respectfully invited.
my3-3m GEO. A. WELLINGTON.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-08
HOUSE,
MARKET sRTEET, NEW CASTLE,
JOHN McCALLIN, PROPRIETOR,

The above house is large and commodious
and fitted up In the most modern style.
The bar is always well supplied with the
best of liquors.
Boarding can be had on the most moderate
terms either daily or weekly.
s.abling for % lead o norses.
The proprietor respectfully asks the ps
tronage Of his friends and the public.
JOHN MGCALLIN.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-08
DHILA DELPHIA, WILMINGTON AM
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

MAY s, 1876.
Trains will leave Wilmington as ia
lows, for
Philadelphia and Intermediate stations,
40, 70e $40 20, $40. 9.52. 10 Is, 1885, s. M
80. sos. 100, 0 81 p. ~.
Philadelphia and New York. l.3L a. H.
IL. Ia Il 81, b.ie p. IN.
Baltimore and intermediate Stations
1876, $50, a. m. $50, 3 Al p. m.
baltimore and Washington, 252 LN'
8 ~, o. m, 1855, LIS, SO, 10 p. N,
Trains for Delaware Division. leave icr
New Castle, 1855, go, 9.35, a. m., l.5' o'M
1902. nj.
Wyoming and Intermediate Stations
I2.h5, 835 u. No., 8 so. TAO, p. In. ,os,
Delmar and intermediate Stations, lZ'oh
9.S5, a. m. 80 pm.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations
$40, a. m., AS, $50, p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, l.32 a, III, :.
Baltimore and Washington, l2'5S' Il"
q. m.
For further information passengers az aIs
referred to the time tables posted AZ 'n'
depot. -.
Janl-ly II. F. KENNEY. sup
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-22

Turing THE PAST WEEK | HAVE
~ received one OF the best-LsSortcJ stocks o.!
CHEAP DRY GOODS
that has ever been shown in this market. wonh
call the special attention of the trade 10 my stock o
PARASOLS. which embraces all the novelties In Tue
market. In HAMBERGH EhBROlDERlEs am
Offering some Of the cheapest goods in choice sys'
ever seen. ALPAChS In great variety OF 1ualitie''
at astonishing prices. I am showing specially ID
IRISH LINENS at 25c and from that priccnp.
CHECKED NAINSOOKS at G1c. per yard:
HEAVY BLEACIlED and BROWN SlltEIlA"o
at CSC. per yard:
ENGLISH CORDED PIQUE nj 25c. per yard;
Beautiful styles in PRINTS ut 6ac. per yard: ,r.
a large stock of VICTORIA LAWNS. sWiS>hS
and other WHITE GOODS from auction 49,
My MARSEILLES QUILTS from auction sTs 'S
aheannst ever seen, CHARLES HUTZLER,
apl 81 Broa" n.'''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-22
wAFCHEs. ,yEyyELRY. &c.

nIAMOSDS, WATCHES, AND Ga
~ JEWELRY-The undersigned most re- E13
spectfully announces to tho public that he has sN
great many FORFEITED PLEDGES left ove
from the sale of the 9th inst.nt consisting OF La
DIES FINE GOLD WATCHES from $50 ar
wards; GESTIEMES'S FINE GOLD WATCHR
from S35 up: handsome SOLID GOLD OPERA
CHAINS: fine GOLD GUARD and CHATH
LAINE-CHAINS; $50 fine SOLID GOLD SET
RINGS from S3 up; gne SLEEVE ' and bosom
/ 15-sTONE DIAMOND RINGS, set In the 1nes
gold monntings: one pair LiTA!RE DIAMONT
!EARIRlNGS, beautiful and cheap Among tht
WATCHES VIII be found some of the best, aualit!
and OF weii-known makers, In heavy 1S-kifat goll
eases. A -cat from those In waus OF such article
here for less than the cost of inferior qualify else
where, s.,ts s, A. WINST ocK, Loan Efokef,
| sap Tim " 1T Fourteenth street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-22

When Hancock comes to be President and
the Dispatch applies for the gauger's place
in Richmond, he will say 81 know you
."-indeg-Appeol.
But by that time we shall have friend in
the mayors Office in Petersburg; and from
him we can get whatever we may want in
that line
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-22

TCLAY-STREET MET II ODIST.
Services tomorrow morning and night conducted, by
the pastor, Rev. Z. A. PETERSON. Subject OF horl-
Ing DISCOURSE ..fhe Relation OF Baptism to Member
shin In the Visible Church." At night lby sccia! re-
quest viii be repeated the lecture entitled I'll" Child
Father to the MINI"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-22

The Norfolk landmark asks Us TO stats,
why we suppose that General HANCOCK
would lose ten thousand Democratic votes
in New York city. We let Major KELLY,
OF the Fredericksburg Herald, answer for
us. We were with him in New York in
1868. He says:
We are free to say that in our judgment
General Hancock performed simple office
duty in passing the document through his
department, and was in no wise responsible
for the horrible blot on Justice and ciyiliza-
ton! And yet for all that We do know this
explanation isinno wise satisfactory to even
many most intelligent gentlemen, and it
would never reach the Judgment OF the
surging masses who rush TO c0nclu-
sions. IN the National Convention OF
1868 at New York, when at one time
it was thought that General Hancock's
name might be presented with probable fa-
f0rable results, aiintelligent German editor
Who Eat next to lis and controlled three or
our German newspapers, affirmed that ii
Hancock was nominated he himself would
oppose him, and said that Hancock could
not get the Irish and German vote OF the
North. We appealed TO his reason in vain,
and was met with the reply, g General Hans,
cock ought 10 have resigned rather than nj
aow his official signature 10 go on such q pa
per- T.st
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-22
DEATHS.

Died, IN this city, on the | st instant. Mrs. ELIZA
BETH H. lIAGER. OF Amherst county, Va, In the
eightieth year OF her are.
Lynchhurg and Wy;lcyille papers please copy
Died, on Monday. April l0ti, aftcra brief illness,
GEORGE r.. TIClENOR. daughter OF Mary \.
Tichcnor, in the twenty-tirs5 ycar Of her age
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-22

We have received from MesSrs. WooD-
HOUSE e. PARHAM, the Richmond agents OF
the American publishers, the April No. OF
BlacI:,co0dS Magazine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-22
w- GRAND OPENING OF SPRING

~ GRAND OPENING OF SPRING
AND SUMMER DRESS GOODS, WHITE GOODS,
CASSIsiERES, NOTIONS, FANCY GOODS, &C.
WILLIAM THALHI3IER, 601 Broad street, will
exhibit on Monday the 18th instant a full line OF
PLAID, BROCADED, STRIPED, and SOLID
COLOR DRESS GOODS at the very lowest prices.
have the finest stock Of WHITE GOODS ever shown
I'm the city Of PLAID and WHITE STRIPED LACE
MUSLINS at all prices; VICTORIA and BISHOP
LAWNS, 12h to SOC; SWISS MUSLiNS and
TARLATANS, 12k to SOC: IRISH LINENS,
STRIPED and PLAID NAINsOoK, LINEN and
COTTON DIAPERS, NAPKINS, WHITE and Co
LORED TABLE LINENS, &c. ..
so pieces COLoRED GRASS LINENS at 10
a5 pieces pieces tcHo6iL,oRED GRASS LINENS at l2s
200 pieces best CALICOES at 81, 81. and 10c.:
so pieces seyen-eightls CAMBRICS at 10 worth
Ice; ..,-
just received, five cases BLEACHED CoTTONS
at s, and 12c.-the best and cheapest goods In the
100 pieces BLACK ALPACAS from 25c.to 81
10 Bic piec s;s BLACK GRENADINES (sk anisl) at
IS and 40c. worth so and 60c.:
10 pieces STRIPED and FIGURED GRENA-
DIMES ut 80 and 75c. worth 75c. and 81.
full line of BLACK CACHEMIRES, TAMIsE
CLOTH, DELAINES, and other black goods very
large and cheap line of LINEN and DAMASk
SOTTINCsHAM LACES for curtains Is pieces of
WHITE PIQUES at 16 worth 25c; 25 pieces of
WHITE P1QUES ut 20. %, 80, 40 and Soc; fun
RED-TICKS. WHITE SUMMER FLANNELS, &c.
The best and cheapest stock OF CASSlMERES, LIN.
EMS, and TWEEDS have offered, all to be sold at
mems SUMMER UNDER and WHITE SHIRTS and
n fun line of gentcmen's FURNISHING GOOD, &c,
very cheap splendid stock Of SASH-RIBBONS
from csc. to IL per yard; also full line OF MAR
ROW RIBBONS, SILK and LACE SCARFS, COR
CAMBRIA EDGINGS and 1NSERT1SGS from 10
TO 50c.-extra cheap and pretty styes; 100 dozen
ladies' light and medium coiored AIDS, TWO ana
and gentlcmen's KIDS at the very lowest prices 100
dozen ladies' and children's striped and sod-color
and singham to be sold very low; cases best A
CIF1C LANS at 12H worth zoe. Cali early and Sc
cure the bargains ut
e-Tu.ThSS COL Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-22

ET MAIN-STREET CHI RIST1A AN
CHURCH between Pine AMI Laurel strccts).-Eldcr
J. 4. DEARBORN at l ! A. NJ. aud 7:4J L. VI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-22

NJ SEVENTH-STREET CHRISTIAN
notwithstanding by Rev. j. Il. TYLER al IL
A. M and 8 u. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-22

~ NEW DRESS GOODS JUST
OPENED.-Another lot of PARASOLS;
BargnIns In CASSIMERES for mems and boys wear !;
New COATINGS and VESTINGS; 49,;
Ten pieces LINEN sHEETING at Csc. worth $1.25
fully;
BROWN and BLEACH DFULL-W1DTH SHEET
INGS at csc. per yard;
BROWN and BLEACHED COTTONs Of the best
brands retailed at case price;
We will open on MONDAY ten bales of UN-
BLEACHED COTTON, thirty inches wide, at
SIC. per yard;
1000 yards CAMBRIA EDGINGS at 6 and 10c.
worth double the money;
TOWELS, NAPKINS, DOILIES, and TABLE DA-
MASKS specially ut
ap22 SYCLE BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-22

ME- BARGAIN IN LACE CURTAINS,
I'm order to close ont stocks: PAPER and LINEN
SHADES and FIXTURES; WHITE BED-QU1LTS
n; astonishngly low prices YOu better come and see
for Yourself ali the other bargains have. this
paper don't give US space enough to cnumerate all
200 CORSETS ut 81 worth 81 .62A, ut
SYCLE BROTHERS.,
400 Broad street. between Fourth and Fifth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-22
COME ONE! COME ALL!
LEVI HEyTER's,
827 BROAD STREET.

Just opened another lot OF those beautiful r,vo
BUTTON KID GLOyES-in all shades, 20 y.
Large-sze JAPANESE FANS at Csc, sold las, .u,.
MGR Mt Soc;
RICH GlLT-HANDLE FANS at 25c, sold LIST ,n,,
mer at 81;
MISSES WHITE, BLUE, and PINK IyORY-E,x
DIE FROSTED FANS at Csc, sold las. SUNNI
at 75c.;
MISSES SILK PARASOLs, lined, at 75c. sold Ia,
summer at 1928:
MISSES PIQUE B0NNETs, Handsomely bra.aeJ
at so and 75c.; -.
LADIES' ALL-LINEN CUFFS AZ 162:c a pair.
A large lot Of LADIES BUSTLES at 2Sc.:
And many other goods too numerous to MENTION, all
OF which will be sold at greatly reduced prizes.
Call early and examine for yourselves.
pl7-.Mr3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-22

Mr SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR THIS
week at sYCLE BROTHERS.:
20 pieces BLACK MOHAIR LUsTREs at ooc
worth 75c.:
is pieces MoHAIR LUsTREs at soc.-general sell
ing price, SIG.
fyou want nice and cheap alpaca dress don't fall
to look at these goods.
10 pieces STRIPED SILKS at Soc;
2C, nIeces sOLID-COLOR SILKS In new shades:
The largest stock Of BLACK SILKS ever shown In
any retail store before;
Our 81 go BLACK SILK Is worth fully $3.50:
For 90 rs we will sell you SILK worth $780,
At SO we have the finest piece of SILK ever sold.
Save money by buying your SILKS from
ap22 SYCLE BROIHEfS'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-22
T.apECrAnsMoFTCEs.

M Ne WONDER THAT PEOPLE
NJ, rush kors YCLE BRoTHERs' store They know
wen enos,gh wtys. BARGAINs Of All sorts got, can
always frd there. 80
T1ey ara receiving new goods from auctions by
every steamer and are now Offering greater induce
,uents than ever before. just bear always IN mind
IL you want to buy your DRY GOODS a' the yer!
lowest price you have to call ON us..~zas<
'o"ss' p-e'ss'a - ) sYCLE BROTHERS,
anoe 429 Broad street. /
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-22
z asPEGIAL NaTICEs:
s-T SILKS ,{sILKs 1 SILKS!

BACKGROUND wH1TE-sTRIPED SILKS at
soand s5c worth s1.2s;
nracK.ANp.wHrTEPLArD SILKS At s'e.
worth 1925;
BROWN and BLACK PLAID SILK At SOC WORM
$1.25;
coLoREp SILKS at s1.s5 well worth 90 per yard;
BLACK SILKS at s5c., 81, s1.25. and up to ss per
yard.
For the cheapest SILKS ever offered in this city
call at Lew o1so hnH"'
CORTICELLI. BELONGS, and BkAiSEkD q
ARMsTRONG.s sEWING-sILK. ap2o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-22

w.
For the next fifteen days shall sell the following
GOODS in order to reduce my stock:
100 dozen OF the celebrated tDl SHIRTS positively
at and below COST
1000 VESTS assorte J, from soc. to 80;
so SACK SUITS at prime cost;
100 BUSINESS FROCk SUITS from $40 to $50 !;
so BLACK DRESS SUITS from ST. to $40;
so DIAGONAL PRINCE ALBERTS and CUTA-
WAY SUITS from $40 to $40; ,.
YOUTHS SUITS from S. to $40;
BOYS SUITS from S. to $15; -a
CIIILDREN'S SUITS from Sc to $1S.
Also fine assortment Of WINTER PIECE
GOODS which will sell at and below cost In order to
prevent my packing them away for next season.
Call and get bargains at b. BECHERS,
l4O3 Main street,
sp17 second door from corner Fourteenth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-22
d E AID THIS!

We are now receiving our second supply Of
SPRING GOODS,
among which are the following great bargains,
BLACK IRON BEREGES from csc. to 1925;
BLACK DRESS SILKS from 75c. 20 80:
ALPACAS, BOMBAZINES. CASHofERES and
every other kind OF DRESS GOODS at prices
which are surprising;
LAWNS and CORDED JACONETS at 12I:c.;
1000 yards CALICO at 64c. really worth loe.:
Just as many bales Of COTTON at and &c. as you
may want.
All BLEACHED and BROWN CoTTONs and
SHEETINGS rctaied ut wholesale prices.
Tn CASSIMERES we have the cheapest In the city.
Also. lust opened rs dozen CliILDRESS FANCY
HOSE-stripcd. solid, and embroidered.
Also another lot Of those OSE-DOLLAR SHIRTS
which Is the greatest bargain ever offered In this
market. Come and see ns.
COURTNEY & POWELL.
ABLY sl5 Broad STREET
TARDOZO, FOURQUREAN " co.
sPECIALTIEsIhave IN stock and are receiving
every novelty of the season is 1t ap.
pears In the New York markets.
DRESS GOODS Of every Isscrip-
.. ton and quality;
BLACK SILKS, very cheap;
COLORED SILKS, beau,Ifui
.s" shades;
STRIPED SILKS, all qualities:
BLACK GRENADINES from
35c. to $2 per yard;
SIDE-BAND LAWNS and Or
CANDIES.
=. PARASOLS.
Or this goods we have the most At.
THIS tractive stock we rave ever olcrei.
LINEN SUITS,
PERCALE SUITS,
LADIES UNDERWEAR
NOVELTIES In sCARFS
CALICOEs-all prices;
PERCALES,
LINEN LAwNs-beau,ltul pat
WEEK.
terms.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-22

N-BRO AD-STREET METHODIST
Rev. S. 4. STEEL will preach at IL A. N. and at s
=. NJ Evening sermon to young men.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-22

HH~FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH (Mayo street <rc:sr Broadl.-EcV. w {.
SCIlAEFFEl:. pastor. Sunday school at $3.50 y. NJ.
Preaching at I \. NJ. ana /. u. Seats free. All
welcome.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-22

n-rFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner
Twelfth and Broad streets Rev. l.. W. WARREN
ID. D., at IL 4. NJ. and s j. VI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-22

fJ7-SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH (cor-
ncr Main aud Sixth strcetsl.--Rcy. G. c. Biting,
u. D., VIII preach On SUNDAY at II A. N. and S
L. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-22

ny ANNUAL SERVICES OF THE
MOoRE-srREET MISSION BAPTIST CHURCH,
IL A. NJ and T. M.-Scr:aons will be preached by
Rev. +. G. CoRPREw, Of Portsmouth, Va" and Rev.
II. WILLIAMS. of Petersburg. All friends. OF the
church and mission cordially inSit to attend
the above-named services. Collections will dc made
nj each service. Special aid is asked OF al friendly
to the church aud school.
Elder WILLIAM TROY, Pastor.
InpnAN RYi.ES l;lnrk. - q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-22

M7-DR. a. f. DICKINSON will deliver
III address Tomorrow, at 81 p. NJ, at Fulton church,
before the Sunday Missionary Society, on For
ciSn Missions.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-09-28
A SIGNIFICANT FACT.

The taxable property of the Nation is
estimated at about twenty-five billions OF
dollars. What does this immense
amount pay in profit to its owners
The Census reports show that the com
bined labor of the whole people of the
United States. can only produce aud
add to the country's wealth an average
of 3 per cent per annum, say $75O,O0O,-
600. Carefully collected statistics show
that one-tenth of our population or less
the moneyed class-own one-half of this
twenty-five billions of accumulated
wealth. By common consent the use OF
capital is supposed to be ten per cent
This moneyed class, the one-tenth of our
population, this small fraction of peo-
pie, demand and get upon their one
half, or twelve billions five hundred mil
lions of capital at 10 per cent, or one
thousand, two hundred and fifty mil.
lions, which not only consumes the en-.
tire product of labor, which is as stated
about $750,00000O, against the other
half of the accumulated wealth of the
country, which is owned by the labor
element of our population. At this rate
which is per cent. the whole wealth
of the Nation would pass into the hands
of the moneYed class in twenty-five
years and, productive industry be PLACED
at the mercy of non-productive capital
With No hoDe Of rai;af avoapt bv varof,,,
ton itself This is the real condition
of the working men of the United States
and Reform must be Instituted or seriou
political complications will soon develoI
themselves A Greek horse is within th,
walls of the city.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-09-28
HENRY A. WISE.

This distinguished Tribune of the
people is no more Last week be died
in the seventeen year of his age, at his
residence in the City of Richmond. Thus
has passed away another landmark of
better and brighter day in the history Of
the country. One by one these heroic
spirits that stamp the impress OF marked
individuality upon the civil Institutions
o. their day are moving silently but sure
y into the misty regions of the eternal
dreamland. They fee away, but in their
figh5 the last rays of expiring
genius light up the gloom of approach
ing dissolution, and show the distinct
personaIism of the dying statesmen.
Henry A. Wise actei his good part in
the two decades Immediately preceding
the late civil struggle. Intensely South
ern, bis fiery nature often antagonized
political competitors, and opened angry
breeches This tendency, though, never
led him to sacrifice the promptings of
true manhood. Corruption never soiled
his garments. He lived in higher at
mosphere of political thought. he wa $
a leader among men. Not waiting for
mo vements to develop themselves, he
went in advance aud staked off ground
in anticipation of coming events.
His mind was eminently analytical,
and its focal intensity devoured whateveF
came within its rea CHI. The dOwn-trod-
den and oppres sed found in him a fear
less ohampion on. Especially did his power
exhibit itself when Know-Nothingism
threatened to food the land with Its
abominable prescription. This issue
was about to sweep the Old Dominion,
when be emerged from his ocean home
and canvassed the State as a leader of
the iDdomitabIe Democracy. His battle
ak dealt stunning blows in behalf OF
American naturalized citizenship. His
voice ruug out upon the muttering stoI M
cloud, and babe it retire before the march
of political fraternity and equal rights
to ell classes. he planted himself in the
breach and arrested this party of pre-
scription, and drove it back to it's lair
of secrecy and intrigue.
! The war coming on, he chung to the
Union until to be Union was to be q
traitor to his home. He unsheath
ed his sword, and gave it to his sec
ton for liberty and independence
The contest being decided against him
and his people, he quietly yielded to the
logic of events. and like a FESTIVE wal
horse chafed under the rod Of the con
uueror, and fretted that his cOuntrYmer
of the Sonth felt SO keenly the iron heels
of a dominating Northern majority
But he accepted reconstruction in 1T
full meaning, and was content to let pos
terity vindicate the record OF Confederate
valor. He now sleeps with his fathers
In dying he told John, his son, $40 d.
right always, because it is right" No
BILE sentiment Another CORN THAN pill
lar is fallen-another golden bowl bro
ken.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-09-28
A CoRRECTIoN-Gov. HARRIS

The senior Editor of the BULLETIN by
request sent the Appeal that special re-
port of Gov. Harris speech at the late
barbecue. This is what be wrote:
THANK God" said Gov. Harris,
"the fire burns as warmly in my bosom
o-day toward my old friends as it did
when the vigor of youth bounded in my
veins"
The telegraph reported US as making
Gov. Harris say: THANK God the FIRE
burns as warmly in my breast to-day
toward my Old enemies as it did when
the vigor of youth bounded in my
veins
This mistake was Internationally made
by q clerk who transcribed the original
report for the use of the telegraph oper-
ator. Let me say that Gov. Harris speech
breathed not word or sentiment akin
to malice or unfriendliness towards his
political enemies. In fact he did not in
the least refer TO them, but discussed IA
an statemanlike manner the important
public questions before the country. His
opponents need not attempt to tarnish
his fair fame with charges of cherished
hostility towards those who opposed him
IN days gone by, for the people of Ten
nessee have tested the mettls of his
makeup, and know full well that no
purer ,nObier spirit lives within the limits
ofthe union than the distinguished Ex.
Governor Isham G. Harris.
AS an eagle he heeds not the miserere
hootiags Of ill-emeDed birds.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-09-28
PAYS NOTHING.

Out of the one hundred million of
dollars paid per annum in gold by the
Government as interest on the National
debt, not one dollar aids in bearing the
burden of taxation. Seventy-fve mil
lions go into the pockets OF foreign bond
holders, and twenty-five millions feed the
nav of the home lords
Republican Federal legislation has
thus built up in America a monetary
power 80 formidable that it has debauch.
ed thu integrity of the Nation, and dares
to decide in its own interest all local
and general elections.