davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-02-01

of the electoral vote Tins was when
ouch announcement would have been re-
eeived. if not with indiference, at least
os the ordinary utteranees of an eDthgsi-
.astic orator rejoicing over the success of
his party Now, however, the one little
sentence Is repeated in alarm, and the
orator rebuked for is expression. The
unarmed Democrats are advised TO stay
at home. The ceremonies of the count
we are told, can be well cared for by the
present admins trationi ass listed BY per-.
haps two or three thousand troops and a
few iron-clads in the river.
And yet why should citizens of a:y
party be warned away? What is there
exceptional 10 this business that would
make it, like a hanging in most CT the
States, a private affair? Why are these
gentlemen 50 neryOuslY sensitive thai
resolutions at mass meetings, heretofore
regarded as the most harmless of public
ntertainments, are regarded with alarm,
and Senators, with a manner that is
cross between Dick Turpin and Peck
sniff, pleai with the people for qniet
while they proceed with th II novel
counting? -
The answer is on the surface, The
wrong con plated can be accomplish
ed only through the indifference of the
people. A protest looking co resistance,
armed or herwise, is fatal to these
cons pirators. The Republican party IS
the representative of capital. Ii has no
platform of principles that is not base
on bonds and other paper securities, 1t
has no. existence outside OF its money,
and il driven from the monopOlis s,
woullz not live q day Washington
Capital =o5 EaG-a-Al 81
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-02-01
NoN-REsIDENT NOTICE.

10 Che Chancery Court Of Hardeman
County, 1enuessee. No. GA, II. d.
Martha n Erwin vs.. Felix O. Erwin.
Petition fer divorce.
In this cause it appearing from the
petition of complainant, which /, swol n
TO- that the defendant, Felix e. Erwin, Is
a nonresident of the state of Tennessee
and a resident Of the State Of Alabama.
Ii is therefore ordered by the undersign-
ed Clerk and Master, that he make his
appearance, herein, at the Court Hsuse,
in the town of Bnlivar, fenuessee,=oH- ser
before the lst Monday in March, 1877,
and plead, answer or demur to said petit
ton, or the same viii be taken for COZ
fessed and set for hearing exparte;s sad
that a copy of this order be publish "a
once week for four successive weeks in
the Bolivar Bulletin.
This 18th day of-J1nuary, 1877.
a copy T
Attest: JAMES FENTRESS. JR..
Clerk and Master.
Jesse Norment, solicitor for complain
ant. 90 jan D It
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-02-01
Position of Leading Western Jour
nails.

All the Democratic papers Of ST. Louis,
English and German, warmly accept the
solution of the Presidential middle
recommended by the joint Congressional
Committee Of Conference. So does the
Westliche Post. The G1obe-D emocTat
mildly acquiesees. The New Aork
Herald aud World, the Springfield
(Nass } Kepu bIicaD, the Cincinnati Com
mereial, the Chicago Tribune, the Boston
Globe, Herald, Post, Journal and Tran
script are among the leading papers Of
the country that approve the compro7
mise The Cincinnati Enquirer and
Gazette, the Chicago Inter Ocean, the
Boston Traveller, the New Y ork Tri-
bune and Times, are among those that
condemn.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-02-01
The Situation.

The extraordinary condition Of affairs
az the national capital is brought inio a
singuiarly clear view by the effect one
sentence of Henry Watterson' brilliant
spec n has had upon the Administration
press of the country. Mr.. Watterson.
said that a hundred thousand unarmed
Democrats would be here on the l4th Of
February DlXt TO witness tue counting
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-02-01

3 THE bondholders of the State of Ar-
Kansas agree to appoint a com mi'tee to
carefully examine the financial condition
and resources of that State and to make
such proposals to the Governor for fair
and equitable adjustment Of the debt bg
compromise, if necessary, as will enable
the State to pay The interest semi-anuu-
alIv.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-02-01
HEWITT 40 TRAITnR.

Here is note from him to a promi-
nent Eenuesseean:
"DEAR SIR: Your favor is received.
The reports you refer to in regard to my
utterances are not true, [ believe that
Tilden and Hendricks are elected, viii
be so declared, and will be duly inau,
gurated. You are authorized to say that
all reports whieh attribute any weaken
ing in my convictions are false.
Truly yours, ABRAN s. HEWITT.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-02-01
RAINBoW III ZEE sKIEs.

In anticipation Of a peaceful settle
ment of pending Presidential Official
ties, the business horison is being fashed
with the brigbteniug hues Of new AID
better dawn. The leaden hand Of an
eviI-foreboding political uncertainty for
the future has rested heavily Of late upon
the commercial heart Of the country
New England, the West and the South
have all felt the shock and shriakage in
cident to the politicians war over the
Presidential succession.
Now that the voice of the people has
proclaimed for peace by re ommending
the adoption by Congress Of the Commit,
tees report political atmVsphere seem :,
clearer and brighter, and the business
pulse seems inclined to beat healthier
Let the contest be fairly and peaceful
" settled and trade VIII at once revive.
Prosperity viii beam afresh upon our
country and the people viii nave for
ward, assured for the future. The opin-
ion is everywhere expressed that all
danger IL passed and that T'ilden and
peace will soon be vouchsafed to rule
and bless the American people.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-02-01

GEN. W. T SHERMAN endorses the ae-
ton of the Committee on the Election
Count. lie thus disagrees with his
brother, Senator Sherman.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-02-01

Thar abe and tried patriot, Judge
David Davis, has been elected United
States Senator from Illinois in place Of
Logan, one of .Morton's lieutenants in
the consp'sacy. Judge Davis viii nof
resign his seat upon the supreme bench
until March +, and thus keep Grant from
placing one of his abettOrs in thas
seat. a1 a
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-02-01

The followers of Hayes opposed the
Electoral bill ana hence its adoption is
significant Of Hayes defeat aud Tilden's
sncccss.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-02-01
Mark these Facts.
The Testimony of the Whole WosId-
HOEEO VS. PILLS =

Il had no appetite; HolIoway's Pills
gave me a hearty one "
"YORr Pills are marvellous"
4 send f)r.anOtler DO, and keep them
in the house,
a'Dr. Holloway has cured my headathe
that was chronic"
Il gave one of your Pills to my babe
for cholera morbus The dear little thing
got we'll in a day"
NV nausea of a morning is now
cured.n
Your box of Holloway's Ointment
cured me of noises in the head. / rubbed
some of your Ointment behind the ears.
and the noise has left"
Send me two boxes; want one for a
poor family-p
Il enclose a dollar; your price is %
cents, but the medicine to me is worth
dollar"
Send me five boxes of your Pills"
Let me have three boxes Of your Pills
by return mail, for Chills and Fever"
have over zoo such testimonials as
these, but want Of space compels me to
conclude. ss
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-02-01

CoNKLINa and Edmnnds, two Of the
most prominent ReFut Iicans in the SEN
ate, are striking hard and stunning
blows in the interest of the Electoral
Arbitration bill
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-02-01

MoRTox is feeling the effects of the
fire brought to bear upon him By the
Conkling-Edmuads heavy artillery.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-02-01

Oh 40 SRuit be made bF orsTF aScut every
De- Il y p t-e bishels We furnish but those willing
- = Z york can EASILY dollars adaY
Tghtin fheir oHH localities. Have eEpls
hers. Businsfs piessa nj and konorab'e. Women nd
DO ana Rfia fffss SEA No will fnrRish you
comp ete outdt free TIE hasiusss pays better than
4nytning else We Eiii btrl oEps1se Of starting you.
iartfu F slffe Nr1tc and ser. Farmers au1 msshan-
re- taer sss - aaghtrs and eIasses Ia n,oi q
~ p2Ying F9rk ~ hume, should prits ind
81 soout tie Werkst 5aoe. sEo.y is the time roHt
aelas1s e.iFesaI -sH-- 81 81 .---r TRUE co.
IatE z5.-fb-ty- ETGUsTA MAIZE.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-02-01


aud Weckiy.vill - fsahats b sifeeEsapest and bet
PSins * Rnss II &c s,as Il VI, MI b., b
paper sn4 ~ ssfenss lsF Iabor ili - spared
ass ana to i Fl re i To- ne s' eo1
s sey aa sn5sEsi siassss in The eamus
Tic see. q ~ ds7of Sd Riads and from all quar-
teIs and ~ tsle Fa7h. gsrefuHy condemned and
coae si s sssnt s. Beng I E1yn % s a
ssliis7s fse, a the City q Esr York all in
Esl Rsrssts. RsatBzg ana TIussratinr 81 gougres-
h5ay 81 RTesss .i5ss $ %as.Ps ,e1, aTi
Ee'sc1i isaa sbd Falasail oeial Fysnfs,
az I1lss 9sFos7l Ipi'Fnation Of iHtsf' 81 .
gs s ssFss EsFsrss for th.' oa,asl BY
81 esafsts iai5rs il5siFsss sai si,s voria
VII 5 S 9e Il p hiS a. or 5.is .aas5'
10 .ae sgess1t Lilsrstrre ~ Egrpfe aud America.
5s esastssAa vita h aRss'' the Drama,
re - 80 : Al sl chez hEansilrs Of At, later,
est Or ihiFortance- ls 1870
eds Is glass e Aih hss "a XIII Be sa s5.[
= nj isaiea = ssgz4i Fss igsfil. sriie eou-eryss
a sa5 ks u 'ais s.s an 11i' our n F''
lt wiz freely eauvsss he bHbIs eondue,. shilsi'
VI s5eas th Feeet ts private fghss Of Public az
aaoaa .iais ald i5uas & soT 3511 5s
20 =eeg et-Z1Hst
TERNS-POSTAGE PREPAID
Daily ana saaaays oas ysss, $50; six motifs =
ilsty Fi;hszt nunaaJ 8, one year 3; $50. a a
mnuh- =.
Ths semi weekly Word rruesisy5 and F[5a5'2l. -
1aac- Te Ci11 A g.snsf-- an extra copy Ter e'-'
tl.e LAZY 5p- club a tTeuty-hvs -.,r To
Tue weekly world tWedaasdss sl--s ~ SENT
,.iuH EsEt9--An eEtSAc1py Tor eluh o. 'Ii I'd env.
Weekly FOR club Of twenty; the Ia f'r e4ao Vi
sIeciHieh number sent appl cltioa.
leFns-Dash, Invariably in advance
AZ '''4'A1 cations should b. Tur wpRLh
e r Park Eo,r and Ts,.t,,s, street N,a NeTk-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-02-01
HOLLOWAY'S Pills are IN
Important Caution.

: Important Caution.
None arc genuine unless the signature
of J. HAYDoCK as agent for the United
States, surrounds each box Of Pills, and
Ointment. a handsome reward viii be
given to any enc rendering such infor-
nation as may lead to the detection Of
any party or parties counterfeiting the
medicines or vending the same, knowing
them to be spurious.
\ Sold at the -manufactoFy Of Profess
soF. HOLLOWAY & Co., New York, and By
all respectable druggists and dealers 10
medicin throughout the civilized world.
in boxes at p cents, GO cents and 81,
each.
sETbera is considerable saving by
taking the larger sizes.
y. b -Direc,ions for The guidance Of
patients in every disorder are affixed to
each box .--....
o@ce, 112 liberty St, N Z.
Bov30 "
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-02-01
Holloway's Pills
Invariably cure the following diseases a Cd
ERiSOrdeE Of the Kfdnars

In all diseases affecting these organs whether they
secrete too much little whether ther
am Ieted vita stone gravel. with aches pains
settled IN the oins over the gions the kidneys
these Pills should be taken according ths rr nfed
directions and the Ointment should be we'll rubbed ite
the small # the back bel time This treatuent will
failed
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-02-01
The Hest Cotton Ever
Planted in Texas.
Two tosFour Bales per Acre

MP lands and viii furn ish numbers good
Gates testifyfng the ahsvs. ali who viii send
their name and address, also circulars With full ufur
nation. Ard again pder tieFs seed for sale aad
refer the cotton itself 20 its AID
the seed to be fresh aud geHCne Aud propose this
have travelling agents ht deal directly
with the farmer glowing them make the commission
heretofore given agents. enabled to put the
seed deHa to the f5.IoNing prices
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-02-01
For stOmachs out OF order.

10 medicine viii eTectuay improve the tone Of The
stomach these Pls-they acdity season
ed either BY nten perance improper diet They reach
the liver and reduce it healthy action they are
wonderfully ec1cbus in Of spasm in fact they
never fail in curing ali disorders Of the liver ans
stomach.
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS are the best
known IN the worid for the following
diseases Ague, Asthma, Bilious Com
plants, Blotches on the Skin, bowels,
Consumption. Debility, Dfopsy, Dysen,
Fevers of all kinds, Fits, Goat, Head
ache, Indigestion, inflammation, ,Jaun-
dice, Liver Complaints, Lumbago, Piles,
Rheumatism, Retention Of urine, Scro-
fula or Kings Evil. Sore Throats, Stone
or Gravel, Tic-Douloureux, Tumors, III
GERS, Worms of all kinds, Weakness
from any cause etc.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-02-01
c NNECTIcUr.

HARTFORD; January d The Senate
to-day, 10 TOT, adopted resolution en-
dOrsing the Congressional plan OF count
ing the electoral vote, but stru k out
clause requesting the CJnnecticut Con-
'gressmen to support the measure. The
House, by a vote of ll6 to IL, referred
the resolution to the COMMITTEES oa Fed
eraI Relations. s-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-02-01
MINNESOTA.

ST.. Paul, January 24-The vote in
Che House tavoring the JOINT comm ittee's
plan for settling the Presidential count
lacked but two votes of two-thirds The
resolutions went over, owing to the err
foneous ruling that, it rcquired two
thirds, and viii come up again
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-02-01

Denver. January d In the S ate
Senate to-day a resolution approvi ng the
Congressional eomprsmise. measure was
indefinitely postponed by vote Of is to
The New York herald., 1877-09-08

was also assailed by large force but repused all
attacks and maintained It's positions TIE Turks
TOOK the offensive Oh both wings OF our Ru.tchuk
llne OF deience-nainely IN the direction OF kadikoi
anu Popskol, but IL is still unknown whether this
movement was serious attack or merely demon
stration.
"ln the Balkans all is quiet suleiman Pacha Is
organizing his army NJ kazank.r -
worSDED FROM suIPgA.
A special despatch from Constantlnoplc, by way
OF syra says:-"Three thousand wounded from
The English doctors report 1900 more at Kazaniik
anu that AT Shipka they lie all over the hillsides.
MORE REvIcrrALiNG.
'lhc turkish Bagdad army (3j, 900 mem is going
to Nicsics IN Montenegro
GREECE RESTING on HER LArREIS.
The uneasiness al Constantnopie about the atti-
iude OF Ureece mas subsidized but there Is still great
distrust OF Servia.
INFfATIoS
"A iurther issue OF 5000 900 pastres paper money
has been determined on.''
MUST PAY UP.
me Russian government has ordered all arrears
OF taxes to be paid within eight days or they Will
be doubled.
WHAT RIsTiCs SAYS.
The vienna Political CoTespOndences Belgrade
despatch reports that NJ Ristics. replying 70 the
British Consus representations as to Ser,ia's war
Ike preparations, said :-''Serya must IN ner own
interest prepare or all contingencies.n
sERlIA AND RouMASIA.
the R0nmanian Envoy has entered into definite
arrangements Tor the eventual combined action OF
the Servian and ROumanian armies.
LOOKS LIKE MORE REISFoRcEMENTs
telegram from Bucharest states that from this
morning Freight traiilc on all the Roumanian rail
ways VIII be suspended.
The New York herald., 1877-09-08
M @ r M @ n S NJ.
The Settlement of Brigham
Young's Estate.
INTERESTING DEVELOPMENTS PROMISED.
No Successor to the Dead Autocrat Likely
To Be Appointed.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. I

sAlr LAKE Utah, Sept. d. 1877.
Nine oi the twelve apostles control the desti-
MES of the Church of Latter Day Saints and who un.
like their predecessors OF old, have very keen eye
for temporal as well spiritual matters, have been
engaged during tho past three days in looking
over the deceased Presidents accounts Tho great
seer and prophet seemed TO have nad much dalculty
in making any distinction between the personal and
Official character OF brigham Young, and hat the
important trusts he held have lapsed by death the
apostles want 10 know what property is lett to the
Church.
INTERESTING DEVELOPMENTS
This peculiar weakness OF Brigham in his lifetime is
likely to be followed, now that he Is dead, by
very interesting Developments The estate OF the Pro-
phct Will DO sworn under 81. 900 900, and 1t is
rently reported that extensive liigstons likely
grow out of It's settlement Tho duties Of OF
the Church. as interpreted by himself varied and
striking, and among other things involved the holding
OF titles TO real rs such head, WHILE by some
arrangement or understanding growing out OF the
Church government or discipline tho real ownership
remained elsewhere. Now, unfortunately, tho law
does not know such person the head OF the
Church, ana Considers the ownership TO follow the
tito. Therein, many other respects, Mormonism
has way OF Its own. Nevertheless II Is probable
Brighans heirs viii have recourse to the law the
matter, and lay claim to all the property the title OF
which was In their father. whether US citizen
SUITS
This likely TO lcal endless suits by parties
thinking themselves ag gsrieved, and by the time the
get through with them Is probable the estate
will be largely pared down.
THE PRESIDENCY.
The belief Is becoming general here that there will
be election OF president Of the Church the Con-
ference, which meets tho 9th OF October next as
has been anticipated. With all of their profound re-
spect for and subscrvency to Brigham Young
it Is evident the Church authorities have had
enough OF tho dcspotism which he exercised,
and havo disposition to place it in the
hands OF another. While 1t is difficult to understand
the theory OF the Church government which Brigham
In the habit of Interpreting for himself and for his
purposes 1t IS certain that tho twelve have power
to exercise supreme control; and, with all their ove
for the methods OF ancient times, there remains
them sufficient OF the eaven OF self government to
prevent entire SUBMISSION to another autocrat
AS tho Church has during all its past history been
held together by the concentration OF power in the
hands of man. there those who in this pro-
posed diffusion OF II divisions kely result In tho
downfall of this great modern lheocracy, which
sttutes 80 foul blot upon the century
The New York herald., 1877-09-08
slsrEa N. coNsrANrIA.


Sister N. Constantia Miss HIli) was born In Fred
cricx Nd in lsll and the age OF slxtees entered
the of the Sisters of Charity at Emmetsburg
IN that state Here she spent her novitatc Of two
years and then removed to the orphan asy lum 10
Prince street, New York, OF which MotncE Elizabeth
was at that time supcriorcss. In this convent sue
passed seven years, being subsequently, sent 70
teach in 81. Peters day school, Barclay street.
Many who prominent now In COM
and the learned professions were among
her pupils, and these scarcely fail to 70
call the memory OF hor fair and sanity face IN ls4
she was removed to ST. Pau's Orphan Asylum, Brook
lyn, of which she made superoress, and In this
fold OF labor sho wrought great and lasting good.
She established industrial school, in which boys aud
girls rescued from the gutter taught useful occu.
pations aud made substantial members OF the commu-
nifty She bought ground and built thereon a the cor.
ner OF Yates and WIloughby avcDues the nno struc-
ture known the st. Joscpl's Orphan Asylum.
hundred children and twenty-five Sisters Al ST.
Paus Asylum there Is about an equal number OF SIS
ers and children. To tho latter edhcc she had sew
cral extensions made and chapel built and attached
Sister Constantu lfty years IN tho sisternood ~
community o, Sisters to celebrate in somc
manner her golden jubilee but when sue learned
Of tho intention and thought ior a momens
that her name might receive public mention In con-
nccton Herewith she shrunk with horror from the
prospect aud the we meant purpose OF tho Sisters had
relInqushcd. She was woman oil rare endow-
ments OF slight, spare frame, but OF tirccss
Her manner was extremely simple and unassuming,
and all the good work she did done without tho
oi osicntatou. The leading trait OF hcr
character earnest love OF the poor aud what
she did for them she wanted never To bo known.
She suffered three several times IRON apopcxy and
was In fact all life delicate vet she allowed her.
self no indulgence Sister Constanta not tho
oldest member OF the sistcrhOoL Mother n. jerome,
Mount st. ViDcent passed ner ntieth year OF con.
necton with tho order IN Juno, ana SISTER Ann Dor.
romeo, Of Tho Boys Orphan Asylum. Fnth avenue
ami FIFTY street, May last so tho latter Is, con-
scqucniy, the premier Sister IN point OF seniority.
The sstcrhood this archdiocese numbers over six
hun al nlr
The New York herald., 1877-09-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Professor A. +. Peabody, OF Harvard College, and D.
Thomas Vail, president OF the Troy and Boston Rail-
road Company. at the Windsor; Judge Pinkncy,
John II. 3. L1trobc and Reverdy Johnson OF Balti.
more. aud Clayton McMchael, OF Philadelphia, are at
the Fifth Avenue General Joseph A. Potter, United
States Army, and cxCon:ressman Thomas G. Platt. OF
Owcgo n. Y, are at the St Nicholas. Rev Dr. vcd.
der, OF Charleston, :. c. s ut the 81. Denis. Warner
Miller, OF Herkimcr, N. Y, and Congressman James
W. Covert Of Queens county, the Hoffman. G.
D. Wright, president OF tho Northern Pacific Railroad
Company Is at the Brcvoort. Jonn Newell. general
manager OF the Lake Shore ana Michigan Southern
Railroad Company. is at the Clarendon.
The New York herald., 1877-09-08
OBITUARY.
DANIEL ". BELL.


Daniel W. Bell one OF the representative business
men OF St. Louis. No., and who was prominently con.
nected with It's commercial interests during period
OF twenty years died In that city the 4,h inst He
had been In III health for several years past but was
1nally carried from lite by attack OF Brghts dis.
OF the Kidneys He was born on February q,
1881, In Salisbury. Md, but spent number OF his
earlier years in Lexington, Ky. where he received
thorough business education in tho wholesale and
tail store OF mis- father Mr. Henry Bell and where he
was married to the daughter Of tho late Elisha Ward,
Jr his scholastic educition was received at the
rransyivania University hc evidenced such business
tact industry honesty. and general adaptability thai
his father admitted MN into partnership IN the bust.
ness. Father and went to ST. LOUIS in 1867. aud
opened a wholesale dry goods house under name
OF Henry Bell 4 son. The management was left al
most entirely Daniel W. Bell. and he conducted the
affairs OF the irm with such judciousncss and made
many friends throughout the whole West that the
hrm OF Henry Bell n Son grew into high esteem and
became OF the most important OF ITS class IN that
section Of the country In 1870 Henry Bell withdrew
went into business IN Kentucky. leaving nis
IN fun control oil the establishments ia St Louis IL
still continued. under his management TO grow more
and into favor until II attained It's present high
equation IN tho business community.
The New York herald., 1877-09-08
RESPECT FOR THEIRS.

NEW YORK, Sept 7, 1877.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
The suggestion o.A. ". Legeats in to-day's HERALD
In regard TO halt masting the hags the day OF
Theirs funeral Is good one Agtatc tho subject and
let US do homage 70 the nation that stood by
"hour OF needn w. s.