davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-09
Death of Mrs. COrbin.

Special to the Star.
HAMILTON, April 9.-The wife of DR..
Corbin died this morning at 10 O'Clock at
the residence of her husband, on Third
street, Fourth Ward.
Tomorrow morning at 1880 her re-
maihs VIII be taken to the depot, aud by
train to Osborn, o., her former home,
where the funeral services will be held
al 3 O'clock by the R,v. DR.. Cummlns.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-09
LATEST LOCAL,
COUNCIL ORGANIZATION,

BEN. EggIestOn Succeeds Mr. Fitz-
gerald.
The new City Council organized this
afternoon, Mayor Johnston presiding.
All the members present save Messrs.
Best, Doll and Dutfy.j
The first business in order was the
election of President to succeed Hon.
james W. Fitzgerald, when Mr.. Eggles-
ton was chosen on the second bailot, the
votes on each standing as follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-09

For Vice President the names OF Mr..
Henry uunekes, OF the First Ward, and
Mr.. A. q. Carr, of the Third Ward, were
presented, MIR. Hunekes receiving an
almost unanimous vote.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-09
Edition.

PROBABLY PARABLE, Nth light rain, and
falling temperature for the nert t,oenty-
four hours.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-09

Russia Will Act.

National Associated Pressto the STAR
sT. PETERSBURG, April 9.-Ehe Jour-
nal to-day says that in the event of the
Porte refusing to accept the protocol,
Russia will act Immediately.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-09
Announc cosnsns..

A grand social bail will be aivea 4 n
.eyenlng b. the Slyer
Wofknfeu's Hall.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-09

w WANTED-BoYs-To sell papers for this
Offce. tt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-09
BOARDING.

DOARpING-First class board, with pleas
! ID ant rooms. at 40 West Ninth street; terms
low: transient boarders accommodated. 9-3t
pOARDING-Goodb board, with uufurnished
I'D rooms. to flrst-class parties, at SO r. Fourth
street; also, few day boarders accommodated.
9-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-09
FOR RENT.

LNOR RENT-HOTEL-A No. hotel forty
It hve rooms, In good town, State Of Indi-
ana; 5000 Inhabitants. Address l.. c. SELL
ER5, Vincennes. Indiana. sat
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA-H0USE.

EVERY EVENING anu WEDNESDAY and
SATURDAY Matinees,
KELLY Il LEON'S MINSTRELS and
Burlesque Opera Troupe,
In programme replete with Gems of Min
strelsy and Grand Specially Acts, performed
by VIM Courtwright Lew Benedict, Manchcs-
Ter and Jennings, japanese Tommy, Edwin
lester, Sam. Price, Edwin Kelly and THE
ONLY LEON, together with q quintette OF
distinguished Vocalists and an Unsurpassed
Orchestra. Monday ana Tuesday Evenings
the performance will conclude with LecOcq's
charming opera, "Isand Of Bachelors. /"
Wednesday Evening, entire change of bill,
concluding with Ofenbach's Opera Bouffe,
"Ching Oh wv Hi"
Monday April l6 -"Aimee Opera Com panyu
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-09
WOODS THEATER.

Ii. MACAUL EY......................Ma Manager
The Peerless Artistic LOTTA In MUSETTE.
Thursday, first night Of ZIP. LOTrA Matt
nces ednesday and Saturday. ap0tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-09
WANTED. .--MIschLLANnous

TTTANTED HORSES TO BOARD - For
w the winter in the country Terms cheap.
Tor information apply to D. L. STAHL, at
Shook u McNicolrs stable, southwest corner
OF Fifth and Sycamore. nol5-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-09

WANTED---SITU
,VXTANTED - SITUATION - To do house,
w cleaning or washing. CaA at 1856 East
Sixth street. ap9-3t*
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-09
FOR sALH--RHAL ESTATE.

THOR SALR :. FARM - Good farm of 9TX
Il Acres. situated X miles from Williams
burg, In Clefmont CounJy. Farm In gooo
Oreer. Will sell on VERY EASY terms. good
chance for any one dsairiny 1t to get q good
hoans. Address B. Z. s., Star Office, $50 Wal
nut street, Cincinnati, .. ....
jy2id&iy27W-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-09

First Ballot, S
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-13

-
Miss Amelia A., the beloved daughter Of
Mrs. ]. Il. edwards, Cane Sp ing Nevada.
went to Tan Francisco laAt February for
medic / treatment, accompanied by her unc e,
MFR. James kaSer, aim Ook her here for he
purpose of having her treated by the best
physIcians lie spar d neither trouble nor
money 10 accom- lish that end, he priced
har h gher tban gold. She died Of chronic
inRhm itiun of the blad er May 2Stli. at Is
minutes past O'Clock p. M, aged 10 years
months aud days. ner mother and sisters
were photographed Tor and attended uer ia her
last moments.
Amelia was the pride Of her mo hers house
hold and ell we'd BY all who knew her. She
WAS a universal favorit. always having u
bright sIni g and pleasant wo,d tor everybody
Our Apply home has been made desOlatc by
her departure, and cloud VI deep gloom has
settled over the. sniire community where
dsrling Amelia lived so long. We were 30
accus, umed to seeing her light happy face
thai We can hardly reconcile oars Ives 40 the
though that We shall meet her no moe On
oarth.
she passed away at the dawn OF woman
hood and wien lie was biossoming. We
sincerely hope and rust that The same sweet
voice siid the sAme ge tie, conhding heart
that wa SO dear 10 kindred here viii g'tet Nd
when we, too. shall have made The voy 20
acr g. the mystic riv r. The angels caiie Z,
and in the ways of all ALI Wise rovldence IL
was best that she should 20. Amiable, she
W ~ all: ultelligen', she charmed AL; fcrvent.
she loved all. anu dead she saddr ed all.
Gone 70 . / nd Of pure delight.
Where Sain ihimort"l reigr.
Infinite day eScH,fe~ the night.
And pleasure blnish paiu
- vES'rA EDWARDS.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-13
ssg.al svrvse. saas.oa.

Observes 'Jsaae Hsaiy; Of the Signal
Service. q. s. A., arrived here last
evening from the East for the purpose
Of establishing . 6rst-class station ut
this poiat: He will receive reports
thres times dag from fifteen differ.
sst stations In California. Idaho. Mon
sasas sOsegoa. Washington Territory,
Wyoming. NebrsskA, Utah. and Iowa,
g'viag the direction and velocity of the
.wind. blight Of the barometer. humidity
and temparstare OF the air. aud the
ram or SNOW fall. Mr.. Healy is as.
signed for duty at this station perma.
nently. a..,aAi t
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-13
CIVIL sEnvlCE REFORM.

Reports from Washin ton relative TO
civil service reforw. az prnetica lily illus.
trated Ia the Tea snry Department. are
not very complimentary to Mr.. john
Sherman. His instructions are to I'm.
pioy no more than one member OF y
family. This 10 said 10 have demoral-
ICED the whole Department. and il prov
ing tobe one OF the greatest frauds Ut the
fraudulent Administration. 1t is pro.
olasnied on the streets of Washington
eoee asoheuas to make places for the
friends of officials uuder the pretense
Of seform. Women .who lost their
'Aus6Ands ia the war for the Union are
discharged. because they have brothers
iia the. Department. 10 make room for
the political striksrs Ut che Administra-
Zion. and the rule is applied only to
clerks aud others occupying subordi-
nate positions. Secretary Sherman
has q host of relatives 10 Office whom it
does not effect. "A brother is a revenue
collector ia Iowa and nephew il Mar
shafcf' New Mexico. and there ara nu i.
msrous other members OF the family
vho feed On Government pap.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-13
AaIBERAL PRESIDENT.

Hayes is proving to be one OF the
nost Hberal Of PresiIleDss. He not
sAaiy rewards the members Of the Flo.
ida aud LouisisUa Returning Boards.
by whom. With the assistance of Judge
Bradley. he was counted in. but has nc
tualiy given lucrative and responsible
ofaees to promioens ex rebeIs aud Dem
ocfats. His Postmaster General Was u
Confederate tffictr, Who voted for Til.
den last November, and bis Secretary
'ofSsats and secretary of the Interior
wese Greeley neu four years ago. He
demands the res, gnation oi radical Re-
publicaus Ia make rUom tor Conserva.
sise Democrats. The latest instance
of thss kiud has been ia Mobile. Ala
basns. where h. L. Smi h, tx State
Auditor. has besu appointed Collector
of the Port. Smith u Democrat aud
voted for Tilden. and the man who was
tsasovsd ~ - strong and iGfu. ntlal
Republican. The chsnss bias coca
siCaed great sutpriss am M Southern
Republicans. who apparently do uot
unders: aud the situatiou, and canpot
conceive why the spulls should not be
distributed among the victors. Tnis
new departure trtsds to array the rsdi
Gals Nurth aud soath g,inst the Pres
ideut. who. 10 mast DO a0mitted. is do
log much that ID commendabie for the
boutheln States. ..
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-13
sAR AND Foot PRIVILEGES.

Separate bids will be received by
the Secretary foY Bax and Pool tprivileaea
ashs Track until Saturday. June Is.
The rishA 70 reject any and aii:rbids- IA
~ 49, reserye1.
msy?9.td.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-13
RAG IL 9.

Running Race-Mules Single dash Of hall
mile. fsE Us W. ~
Premium: Fine team saddle. Four or more
to Nil. three or more to start. frs,
Mule. Team Saddle; Second. BlAcksnakf
Whip. Entrance. IS.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-13

FiH9 --~-fNf 81 sfTbN - 80 p
iN0TroE Is HEREBY OWEN TO ALL
AZ psEs0ps having claims against the
estate OFT. n. Crtimp,' decreased 10 present
the same to tina undersigusd in winndn doca,
Nevada. within four months from the publi-
cation Of this Aotice, or the same viii lbe
barred. PAT BRILL,
Public Administraa0r !,
Winnemnoes. Nevada, May n, ls7T. ~.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-13

HyHE UNDERSIGNED BEGa LEAVE
u TO inform the public that he nov
prepared. With the most approved machlners
to1fink Art@sian Wells In any part OF the state
on the shortest notice. Ut
All orders or communications on The sub
lect address TO Cahoon 4 Palmer, Battle
Mountain. viii receive prompt attention.
\. l. CAHOON
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-13

%A aTi~~ Tns xMsane stranger.
Tue insane stranger who vas taken
eeshs Csntral Hotel yesterday 10 little
moss sstionaI to-day. Heis . German
named Henry Bremen. .and 10 supposed
70 have been engaged in business in ran
Fssncisce, Among the papess found
IN bic psckst book 10 AN smigraut
ticket from San Francisco to New
York. aud note for 800 dated San
Francisco, And payable to Henry
Breasr & 90. He imaaines that he ia
yet 10 Ban Francisco, aud speaks inco-
Asrsntly OF streets and persons In that
city. m1i
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-13
$40 REWARD.

The above reward will be paid by Naches, the
Piute Chief. for the recovery OF blush col.
vred morse. with round hole in each ear, white
saddle marks ON each eide OF back; and o
small pinto mare two years old. A reward Of
slo Is offered for the recovery OF the horse,
and - for the mare. Information concerning
either OF the animals may be- left At this once
or with the undersigned. NACHES,
Chief Of the Piutes.
Big NJ, sdows May n, 1877. n.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-02-08
feb1 At
Sheriff's Sale.

Nos. Is, 169 aud 1910
SwIxK Bros. vs.. DAVID A CARTER, JAMES
A. CARTER, Stayor.
By virtue of a condition. erpOnas to
me directed from the Circuit Court Of
Hardenan county, Tennessee, at the No
vember term thereof, 1876, l will sell to
the highest bidder for cash at the Court
House door, in the town of Bolivar,
ON MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1877,
The following described real estate lying
and being in Civil District No. Is, of
bounded as follows: Beginning at a stake
poles east of Henry NJ. CORNERS north
east corner aud James Corners north
boundary, the southwest corner of lot
No l runs with the west boundary of
same north Sc poles to q stake with a
beach pointer, thence north 81 u east IL
poles to q stake in Clover creek with
of said creek south $50 east peles, north
so % poles, north 90 east % poles,
south TS10 east 8 poles, 2540 east Is poles
north 8030 Ia poles, north 1912 east II
poles, east poles north $50, east 2
east poles, thence leaving said creek,
north 500 east IL poles to a stake near
a mill road, thence east 6 poles to a stake
in field, thence north SO poles to a stake
in the edge Of Mrs. Carriers lot, thence
west poles to a stake and large cherry
pointers, thence north IS poles to stake
with white and red oak and chestnut
pointers, 3 poles south of Carriers mill
Ii
to the south, north go east | poles,
nerth I440 east 4 poles, north 3940 east
l63 poles, north $50 east l l poles, north
Ice east 6 poles, north 5420 east p poles,
north go east poles. north 6530 east l9
poles, north 2940 east Z poles, north S640
east l24 poles, thence north 4 poles to
stake | pole to the north of the race,
thence down its meanders | pole to its
north, south 86f0 west ii poles, south
292' west 8 poles, south 654 west IL
poles, south 23' west poles, south 54f'
west % poles. south I60 west poles,
south $50 west 10 poles, south 393' west
Is poles to a stake IN the Carter margin
Of the Mississippi Central Railroad,
thence with the margin of the same south
384' west I35 poles to q stake IN the
center of Clover creek church road,
thence with said road east 30 p0las to
stake In the mouth Of lane, thence
south $50 east u poles to a stake in the
creek upon Which Carter's mill is iocat-
ed with gun and cherry pointers, thence
down said creek south 2S4' west
poles, south 5Si0 west % poles, south %
west "a poles, south $50 west 4 poles,
south 2710 west 81 poles, south 940 west
IL poles to a stake where said creek
empties into Clover crack, thence down
Clover creek south 674' west . poles,
south l9O west a poles, south 10 vest
8 poles, thence with the old channel of
the creek north 2O0 west Is poles, south
4S0 west - poles to q stake in the eastern
margin of the Railroad, thence south
3S4' east IA poles, south 2l' east Is
poles, north 8S30 10 poles, north 7320
west III poles, north SIT west 10 poles
to . stake at the railroad bridge over
CloYsr creek, thence down the same
north As east is poles. north $50 west
poles, south 5Tl' west 30 poles, north
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-02-08
North Carolina. Bonds.

The North Carolina bOndholdeFs have
had a conference with the joint commit
ties of the General Assembly on the
State debt, and submitted q proposition,
which is in substance ss follows; They
propose q compromise of all the recOg-
mixed debt of the State, principal and in
terest exclusive of the special tax
bonds), at Fifty cents In the dollar. They
propose that for the payment of this, the
State issue new bonds, with interest at 6
per cent. They set forth in their com
municstion that the resources of this
State are great, and value her real and
psreonal property st 500, 600, 600 They
see no reason why the people should not
be Rbls TO bear a tax of seyenty-fvs
cents on the 500 valuation of property
for the purpose of paying the debt of the
State and for the establishment OF q
sinking fund. They submit the basis Of
the compromise as one which they con-
slider both fair and honorable to both
debtor and creditor
The committee, after hearing the pro
position, and after a very free inter
change of views with the bondholders,
submitted that they could take no steps
in the matter, but that the regular course
would be to ley tho proposition before
Legislature and let il come back after
ward to the committee. This course will
doubtless be taken.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-02-08
THE SITUATION.

The two Houses Of Congress are in
joint session counting the electoral vote.
The roll of States being called, all passed
successful lily down to Florida. at this
poiAt objections from both sides arose,
urged against the certificates presented
from that State, whereupOn the matter
was referred to the tripartlte commission
for settlement, as agreed upon in the bill
adopted by Congress: Several days will
be consumed in discussing Florida, as
she principles therein involved affect both
South Carolina and Louisiana, and a
decision upon one concerns all the
other contested States. Forty millions
Of Americans are aDxiously watching
these deliberations and feel that their
personal and political interests are in
the the balance. May the wisdom of ex-
alted patriotism guide these delibera-
tiOns to peaceful and happy issue.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-02-08
Judge Davis a Democrat.

A Bloomington, Ill.,, special to yester-
days Cincinnati Gazette (Rsp refers as
follows to the politics of the Senator
elect from Illinois:
Within the past few days reports have
been published IN various papers in the
East AID West. referring to the politics
of Judge Davis. Senator-elect from Iii
nois, saying that he had told a number
of persons during the Presidential cam
paign that he was going to vote the
straight Republican ticket, and could not
under any circumstances vote for Tilden
and Hendricks. This, indeed, is a mis-
take, for Judge Davis has not been in
sympathy with the Republican party for
several years past, and it is the general
impression of his friends everywhere, as
well as the citizens of Bloomington gen
orally, that if he voted at ell he voted
the Democratic ticket, and not for Hayes
and Wheeler.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-02-08
THE NEW COURT BILL.

Ia the Tennessee Assembly, Mr.
Stokes, of Wilson, has introduced bill
to create three Superior Court.-one in
each of the great divisions Of the State.
in order that the Suprsme Court may be
relieved of the heavy business pressing
upon It's attention.
There are some reasons Why this
measure should be adopted, chief Of
which is that appeals from inferior courts
will be sooner disposed Of and Iitigants
thereby save time and anxiety. But, on
the other hand, the Treasury will be the
sufferer by the creation Of new judges
and other officials. We are inclined to
believe the bill promises much but that q
few years trial will show DO more BUSH
ness done, 40 more relief granted the
people, but greatly increased expendi-
ture. It provides safe place. for ten as
pirants throughout the State and relieves
che present Supreme Judges of work
that legitimately belongs to that Court
At this time We are not in-the condition
TO increase ths expenditures of the State
Treasury.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-02-08

It certainly is desirable that the South
should b relieved Of some portion of
these tremendous burdens It is desir-
able, not ogly for the reasons set forth in
the circular issued in New York, but as
matter of justice to the South. A
large element of this debt has been ia
hicted on these people in order that
Radical patriots might thrive. Much of
it has just the same TaisOn d ctre that
has an indebtedness which Some bank
has to make up to supply deficiency
created by a visitation of professional
burglars. There are, therefore, both
policy and justice 10 this movement SO
lower these debts-policy in that it will
allow the South to become prosperous,
and therein a tax bearing portion of the
Union; and justice in RENTING a portion
of what has simply and openly been
stolen.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-02-08
Communicated:
PUBLIC MEETING.
Endorsing the EieototaL Vote.

Endorsing the EIectotal Vote.
SALISBURY, Tenn, Jan. %. 1S77.-At
& meeting of the citizens of Sanlsbury
and vicinity to express their approval of
the bill now pending before Congress in
regard to the settling of the Presidential
vote the following officers were elected:
Chairman, Capt J. h. Sannoner; Secre-
tarN P. J. higgins; Speakers, D. a.
Ferguson, Esq, DR.: Biggs and ". G.
Gibson, Esq.
The following committee was appoint
ed to draft resolutions: DR.. Biggs, ]. ]
Reaves, Eli Harris, D. A. Ferguson,
Esq. and J. II Sannoner. They CT
fered the following:
We, the citizens Of Salisbury. and
surrounding country unanimously de-
mand that the question arising from the
late Presidential election shall be dealt
with in a spirit of fairness to each pOliti-
cal party, irrespective of individual cam
didatee: therefore, be il
Resolred, That We unanimously en-
dorss the action Of the joint committee
Of the Senate and House of Representa-
tives. believing it to be the most just and
satisfactory way of adjusting and count
ing the Presidential vote; and be it fur
Their
ResolUed, That we hope our represen-
tatiyes in the Senate and House will give
il their hearty approval and support
ResoIVed, That the Secretary send q
copy Of these proceeding to our Repre-
I u
aad Lagrange Monitor
J a. SANNoNER,
Chairman.
2. j. HUGGINs,
Secretary.
Though Congress has acted on the
Electoral bill, we publish with pleasure
the resolutions of the Salisbury meeting
as indicating the general drift of public
sentiment throughout the country.-ED.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-02-08
THE DISTINGUISHED COUN
Sells.

The eminent lawyers employed to
represent the cases Of the respective
high contending parties before the great
court of arbitrators are men of the high
est and best professional and political
culture and a reputation co-extensive
Nith ahs limits of civilization. On the
Democratic side the case will be in the
hands of Judge Black, Lyman Trum-
bull, AaFt. Carpenter, Judge Campbell
and Ben Butler. On the other hand, the
Republican case is entrusted TO VIM. ii.
Evsrts, StaughtOn. of New York, Judge
PierrspOnt and Bob Ingersoll. The
Democrats have the advantage in coun-
sci by reason of the superior legal excel
lence of their advocates, whereas the
Republicans have to rely upon ingenious
] ogocians and the bOsh Of captivating
rhetoric. The one party will enforce the
constitution the other will display the
venom of bloody-shirtism.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-02-08
John sherman's Part in the Con
spiracy.

No one can read Mr.. Sherman
speeches without an overwhelming con-
Viction that be was, while IN Now Or
lean; the associate, abettor, and cOnfed-
crate of the forgers, perjursrs, and con-
spiratOrs who assembled daily IN the
Custom House TO manufacture false afi-
davits; that he counselled VITA and ad-
vissd them in their rascality. and that
he is stepped in the crime against this
State and of which be has made himself
the boldest and most shameless defender,
as deeply as Rells and Anderson, aud
all the swarm of more insignificant vii
lains, from Supervisor Glover to Eliza
Pinkston. MIR. Shermsns partisans,
who hope to profit by his disgraceful
condnct, may uphold and attempt now
to shield him; bat soon or later he will
stand before the country an object of
seorn and contempt, as the confederate
of the lowest sort of eonspirators and
psrjures, more infamous than they, be-
cause be dragged through the filth into
which he decended to abst them the
robes of Senator, and gave to the
crime of a gang Of miserable political
rogues the sanction OF his place aRa
nsme.-Nes0 Orleans Democrat
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-02-08
RELIEF FOR TAXPAYERS.

A bill has passed the House to post
pons the collection of taxes due for 1876
until May, this gear Legal proceedings
against deIinquhnss postponed until Ne
vsr=ber next This is righteous breath
ing spell.