davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1877-11-05
nOWNAIAN ( GREEN, AUCTIONEERS,
- Az Seventh street

TnTsTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE ON q SlRaEr NORTH BE.
TMEl y ElGlIrEENTIi AND SiNETEENJ il
STREETS NORTHWEST WASH lNGTON CITY.
u virtue uI Gr'd O trust dated FEBRUARY I, lSu,
aud NJ thc rcque' the nOllrr OF tho uDtcS secured
imTchN, Sl II un"r .ur sale al Publ g auction, On
FRIDAY. November D, at iJJ UC u"k u M, IN
front OF the lr nj CsS tlC eastern part plot In
square III, ruhung ~ Get I'll q street. ~ run
hns bpkw III iHlt wlth l2I ievt 10 En nlcy IN
rear Tins lOl II lirs.-cass build M site the i'm.
piOVtmrnis NOW uu II consist " two small brick
dM"l NJ houses. Terms o. suC-Un.- Uurth cash,
Mlt II 5iObn h p Il on thr pot, the reS,ue the
pUic rISe money Ii be- paid III Inst llinrntS o SIX,
twc'yc and ci' teen m nlhs oa dag Of sar. wi in.
t,rest ~ per r"ni. IrT unuuin aud To /" IT by
ih"pr,fayr- En'r an decd oi trlii uI rem
l'~ ]! the ttrns OF sale re- not ,OmII vi within
siN days nt,r day sale, the iru> reserves the
right TO resell tie property Et tho ris aud cost Uf the
dcinultlI purchaser. All cOnvnynnrlng at purcha5.
CrS cost. @ TSGLE TrlStpo
nov l. Thrs;a- -TuCtls. tstnr col
National Republican., 1877-11-05
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.
I Ohm SHERMAN, Auct,oncer,
y 81 ClOud IIuIldlnr
TRIfSTL,t,'l GALE


-, - ,TRusTEns SALE.
ls and % %Sy reored ~ 70 iIsf i SS eSer oc'5S oo ts
ono Dl the Land irrords OF the District " Columbia
VIII on r.! DHY,te INIT TiShj diy Si No em'nr
A. p lSi' q tInec Ociork D. M, sell ut public nuc
Wasi.In ION D. e. 10 W.T.. Far, o. lot g." O. 10 dtire
No bog nuiHg at the outheast cJfn"r Of taii lot
snuhw,sler aorgIie inr o. q, org a avenue iiiy
s,N ieLtn u i.rhes. t. y inl thenye north "ighy-
south to tie pace OF beginningi aud mpr1v ID by
twost1ry tr lie hOuse.
bnlnrc. In twelve aud egiitren ninnIls seCu b.
e,d O. tlust on the preinse, A dcpost Of tiDr.
thc rG' OF tito purchaser Term. 10 conf il d Win
IN five days. T. g. DuSDupE, Tu see.
nUrh WILLIAM NJ. SMITH, Sairi man.
( E0RGE TRUEsDElL. AuCIIOSEE.;.
" COS Seventh street northwest.
ArerII0N sAIE OF IMrRryhD PROPERTY
EAs, BETWIEES f;hSNsYLvANih AVENUE
p M We Mh'i ell N Iu llc nucon, In front OF ihi
nremscS, Tie uHrkpirrh term Of a c,run ease nr
subject to ycarl ut sIl7.Si. pyaLe quar,Nr
weary, 0.cr AID "a o,c n Il, du ""I Tor lGScS and
square d! h,ginnIng til rrluT Mt the northeast cornui
oi SAID 0l running thence west Va ct: th"ncr ,uutI
est NJ ert. aud hue north !! icpt To- III, place he
Nh 'nE; n. S1TEta 81 Mshmeton c'ty - ether
neat lwo-story brick dwp In ~
-, l,rnS o. s'ioi % third cch nne-thirl in six
at Nix pct cent; nom day Of sale ali gi u the =.
a"n e, ri ihc Yn!S% r; go, IeI On .ceILcs O.
10 IN complied W.T., " Ihn ven Gayt o. failure 10
'E and 90" q jSsii K? si&iG.9'iEF EFwSSs " ~
MILK iy!,hfi y; kEfTtRb 4 fhRb As'isnees
JSThl h6b AuctiOnver.
National Republican., 1877-11-05
n ,3STuThSl,
nuNCANsON BROS. ArCriONEEEs.

ntNCANSON BROS. AUCrlONEEES.
ELEGANT AND RARE OIL PAINTINGS. MAG
NlrICENr STA1UAIN AND RUONlE.
On THU R-DAi rnd FRI DAY EvfNINuS No.
VEN rr aud Q, cunme C mg rrcn evening rromlt y
NJ ~ ucOck, Va will sol the finest Ole DCtUn ui
on fahntngs, Strtl airy nnd BronA's ever offered iur
tale ~ this city, onIpTisinH in part tEe works Of
TITAN, MCIILLD,
SALNu iu 81, RAPHAEL DUGHEr,
PALMA ST. AND Jn., POISSON,
MrEN1 ZEE. CtDlSEY,
SOMMkH, GUY,
MANNER, CitRCU,
MlLfS HAMILTON.
um,NDuX, CUurEnRiER,
WElL, BRADt ORD,
pAN. s. ASDItlrtX,
WASnINGTON, DE BRA AkELEER,
HUNTINGTON, DE Bi vi,
n, d other cQun " Iromlnent Artists
These palnt,ng', &C., IL collections 0i Hon. A.
H. Sh' p,erd aud the late lion Stephen \. Douglas.
and .o,,ist ofb"tn modern and rare gems. Thc'sa!e
VIII take place nj Hon A. Il Shcpherds private EaI-
!rry, No. lipi street northwest Tne gall viii be
opened Tor insp sctIDn NJ dN. Tursiny wehn,-i-
day ifonI u ~. tn O'Clock and 10 y PorsUIs
dpslrirs to exam ne the collection can u,taIn cards
admitting them tic nuctiOnrcrs Mt their oiIice,
corner Mn h anu b streets northwest Catalogues
can he obtained by applying at the sane place.
nHl ~ DUSCANSON BROS, Aucls.
National Republican., 1877-11-05

"Wny," asked Pat one day, "why was
BauuM irSt.UlusS ASTRONOMER" he other man
pa,c II up. OF Cuur Z. "ShIte," SAID Pat twas
LecaIac he had no trouble in finding 10 roid
National Republican., 1877-11-05
AUCTION SALES-TO-DAY.
DowNMAN & GREEN. Aucuoneer.

TRUSTEES SALE oF VALUABLE REAL III
TATE IN Tllr COUNTY.
By virtue Jf a deed ttdtt benI IL on Nhn 3th
Icy Of Jun A. d 1876 and duly rrCrIGrI H. Libsr
No. =" ioio 3, onr o The and records or the Dis.
I!e, o. tonnba, WI rrll pub C NJ, ,.,n 70 the
o. dGy ol Nwycn,htr. A. y ,5,u $50 lrk /. ni.,
beng IN he MY Of W nglui'; in Ine pi' ct OF
I. lumbin ~ n n6iti OF the boundary Of the city Ol
Wnshllg g uI All g"wcen IT. ard Hook Creek, Ihe
~ ne hg XII, wn ~ the subdivsCn amt M LOycday
PdIOHue.fHU o. II al lot "a r o. Widow Mite"
~ lOts th and syveu, &, aud n at part cf 10 hv
~ cen I nlne cglytnp Lun redths (si.iOI an
re- ikrn o tho west sile o. lot I'VE ~ 50 Is to
De boui u ny Inc parallel tD said w,st llnr lot
mfr, y cling he zane property conveyed 70 Henry
'. fnro ~ u . siiRre OF inr estate AMI ly linn con-
eyed 10 thnIltS H. IIOlmta q and by said Hpmead
re- r.onN eyed Js,ld pairo y 4 sd du'y recorded
L rms q y = One ihrI a'ii, unI u e residue In
lM9 elnal instanents iS and Twelve mouths,
WIN interest nom he day safe the de crr,d pay
nenis to b. S"'ur by y deed o trust on tht
scs, or a cash. tie piion o. the ciasrr. a de-
post OF SlO, De required nj Tue tit euT sole "
the trims Of sale are not COM lied wihw' h II srvel
days amer ur the trustee 10 rveg N" r. to II
At the risk and cost Of the urlRtirg 1T rcna'er ncr
ono No KS notlcr N some new Ipcr puDl sled In the
city Wa ngtUn. A cOnv, aIc,iIg ut the clst Of
tNe y r user, JOS N, BRADLEY,
o 2MWrI as r. ustn
National Republican., 1877-11-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ss COLLECTORS OFFICE. DISTRICT {
,,GIUABlA', ,


Ss- COLLECTORS OFFICE. DISTRICT OF
COIUABIA
wA-HISoToS, d. g., Nov. I. iNT.
IMPORTANT TO TAX.PAyERS.
The Collector or Taxes n prepared to receive the
annual tax tor year ending June 80 1878 levied up,
real and per onai property by act OF oonVrr--, APP
hall of said must be paid before the iirst day of DE-
cmber 1871 not pFh before that date there shall
msn bc added, 10 be coil ,cted with such lax penalty
~ Two pr centum upon the amount thereo and q
like penalty on the hrst day NJ rarh succeeding
month" JOHN Y. COOK,
noSJt Collector d. q.
"THE ENATfONALSAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
corner New York avenue and Fifteenth street.
opp site the Treasury epirtment Fire and burg
ltT.proOf saes. Lay and night watrhmen. Rent Of
boxes from y to " per Annum. Silver plate and
other articles Of value rece we'd in trunks or other
wise at moderate rates WILLIAM STICKSEY.
President uEOHGE W. RIGGS Vics Fr sdent ;
II. 7. SNYDER, Secretary. Vrl55m
ss- HUNYADI JANOs WATER
BUFFALO LTTIITA WATER
are offered by the bottle or nj lowest ihtcs by
W. = THOMPSON,
ocil.1m 7U3 Fifteenth street.
National Republican., 1877-11-05
INStKA NCE.

NCE.
ITIREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY
Il
WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOwN.
OFfICE No. !, OVER BASR ~ wNsIuNGTOS.
CHARTERED ny COSGRE-S, ISE.
Capital. sgtL01 surplus Fund siHOOOo
a. A. WILSON. President
g. W. HOWARD, Secretary
Real Estate and PcrS nal Property lnsurcd, and
builders Risks taken ut the lowest IateS
DiREC lOitS:
I. Edward Clark Andrew ltotrwril. A. A. Wilson,
W. j. Wilson, Thomas Parker, Joseph u d rrn J.. a.
DNiS, T. Il. Cr,S6, W. y. Howard, Frank Hume,
Washington, u. g. Ed. Shoemaker, George W. Crop
icy, =. T. Whealey. Georg town n"v;L2m
National Republican., 1877-11-05
II II. WARNER, Aurtloncer.
Ds i street, OPPOSITE Masonic Temple.


lie street, opposite Masonic Temple.
BY virtue OF deed o. trust, dated the 18Th day OF
August, 1879 duly recorded III Lbrr No. ~, O n
Dne Or the land rorOrls U the District o. Columbia,
and ~ tue reltl oi the party cured thereby. lwl,
on MOSD ~, the 18th day OF Nov Ncmber, 1871. ut 5
ocuCk y. M, yell the fol owing raj csinte situate In
he city pi W'siingion; II. &, To wit Known u! lot
lcttcrcd f. In Mct!uiTcs rubdiviSun Of o XnAl lot
numbered fourteen. nI) in sgt are nnmitrcd five
hnndrcd and nlnrly tour. tjDil Limiting on tonrand.
halt street, b tween Virginia avenue and l. street
,uuthwtsi, Improved by u atwo-story brick house.
TERMS III teen huntIrcd dollars, wdh accrued inter
est, CiuSli: the bAance IN six. Twelve md eighteen
months with In crest, secured By deed trust a
deposit OF t0o Iruuired at the unr of safe and all
conyeyancing al he cost " the purchaser Terms to
JOSEPH JOSEPH,
OcLwSds Trustee.
National Republican., 1877-11-05

To Ohrer r. Norton (OJit. Nor. l, ls77)
Sweet 10 thy sleep; the patriots mted
Rests late upon thy pHllId brow.
The country in her hour of need
Nror round trher friend, indeed,
Nur mauliur sou than thou.
National Republican., 1877-11-05

s'Now Is THE TIME To SELL LADIES
IN Gents and Clnldrens EAST OF Wearing Ap'
pATe Boots shoes 80, nj extraordinary high ci.th
priccs NJ "JUSTH'S Old Stand" No. hlD ID street
northwest. All note, by mai Will be promptly nt'
tended to. seLl4u
National Republican., 1877-11-05
ATTORNEYS.

r AMBLrR SMITH.
~ ttnrne- at law
1905 PES NNSYLNANiA Av NJ n RTfIwFSr.
Spcr nj Htten ON gwen to claims az inst Q tov-
eminent oCtI7 ly
National Republican., 1877-11-05

- WOOD AND COAL
Al the Depot, New York avenue, between sixth and
seventh streets northwest.
Best quality OF tonl, $50 per ton and upward Pine
Wood. Is per cord; Oak, ~ OCljam
National Republican., 1877-11-05
CON FORTS.

COMFORTS.
EELIX DESFOSSES FRENCH BAKERY
II VIENNA ROLLS A SPECIALITY.
Established iSSg.)
10 YEARs or lSCRBASISG SrCCfssI
FELIX DESFOSSE,
he wekpown and only real French baker In Washing
ton, has removed No Ul9 II street, between Twef-
teth and lwcniylrst streets. near Pennsylvania ave
nue. where, In house expressly built ior the purpose
he has greater facilities than before for the
tnre OF the best French and American Bread. Ffrnch
Bread q specially. Liberal terms offered 10 hotels
and dealers.
y. B.-Frcnch Bread Is recommended for personr
Of delicate health, especially those suffering from
dyspepsia Beware Ui ImltAtlUnA uteIf
National Republican., 1877-11-05
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
O. Q. PUR SELL

O. O. PURS SELL.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY,
oc'him i-2 Ninlh SAT- eet hort invest.
I ATTEST ATIONS.-ETEMENTs OF
. the Laws, smith. 80: Egypt Nc ON,
ihIS PernS"s Res ddl, d, cng,ll si5r CHINA Paint
mg, Mcl aug LIN, = cen =; One NePr AIirraI All or
0ne summer, si2i unlrrlrush ]. 7. lie ,I~. .i.ss
INV iiin oentr Nmholns MnIurn. J. q. Io'lnr d.
N..G lilernlu and ScienCc Primers 4 ,cn, e
rah2in MT, h.rsey. 80 Cycirpnd n ~ Einc,I on
Just received a large nssor'nr nj Of Photorn,nI's
s Photo i;iho raphs. Chron Il hographS, Grapl O,
nnu carbon PhotOTrRpbs, {, mlcri's process being
me most desirable g1Uds II the kind ever presented
AMI ~ very low rates y. N wIITrAKER d SOS,
Ocloual 0il PpnnL Ncrnou RoIy
National Republican., 1877-11-05

The o!lowiny are the opening and olosns rate, FOR
the active stOckS telegrAphed to ", D Cooke IT,
Co.. nom the New York stock Exchange.
National Republican., 1877-11-05

The following are tue buying and selling rates lvr
Government securities
National Republican., 1877-11-05

". II. 4 o. II. MORRISON,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-03-08
Grants New Order.

We shall soon learn the meaning and
bearing of Grants order to Gen Augur,
through Packard of New Orleans. He
says he will not recognize, or use the
army to support either of the claimants
to the Governship, but at the same time
be directs that 'the troops must here
after, as in the past, protect life and
property from violence when the State
authorities fail The State authorities?
Which of them?-the Nichols Govern
ment, or the Psckard2 an the past"
Augur's troops have protected Packard
in the State House, have prevented
Nichols from asserting his legal iur;s-
dictiOn, and have maintained a truce
which caanot last much longer. If the
troops are to continue to play the
part they have played in the past
what change is effected by the order7
Gen. Augur will no longer support Pack
ards Government, but neither will he
permit the execution upon it of the pIo-
cesses of law issued by the NichoIls
Government.
Ia the meantime, things have a peril
Gus look again in New Orleans. Pack
ard is strengthening his defences in the
State House, enlaTging its garrison, and
laVing in stores for seige. On the
other hand, the regular militia Of the
city, fifteen thousand stroEg, are observ-
ing his operations and the public ex-
citement runs very high.
lt does net appear, after all, es though
Grant were going to relieve Hayes of the
Louisiana trOnbles-N T. Sun
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-03-08
THE IMPERIALISM OF MONEY

This present Presidential result is q
fitting climax of the daring designs Of
the money power upoE popular rights
NJ. Tilden, the choice of the, people bv
an admitted popular majority of over a
quarter of a million of votes, would have
been declared to be President but rail
road subsidy corporations and national
bank bondholdars decided otherwise.
He was at the mercy of base band OF
heartless financial oonspirators. They
were not exclusively Republicans, but
mixed with stoekjnbbing and money,
loving, would-be national Democrats.
They saw and felt that the reformation
outlined by Tildeh was death-kpsIl to
their bright visions of further gigantic
steals and unjust manipulatious of the
Federal Treasury Hewitt, Fernando
Wood and Sam Randall and other lesser
lights among the Democrats were used
as suppliant tools by the avarieious horde
Of gilt edged moutebanks As swilI-fed
cattle these money monoplies have
gioated unto fullness upon Federal
pap, and when the hour seemed to draw
near that would end their royal winnings
they eonspirsd to suppress the will of
people and to rrolong their own rule.
even if the liberties of the country be-
come imperilIed or even perished in she
Conflict The people lost and they wo~.
constitutional freedom as an exile is still
in the wildsTness doing penancs, but
still hopeful of future deliveranee from
the meshss of the wiley foe The,e no.
nopOIies viii have to be routed horse.
foot and dragoon, or the rights of the
great producing classes will be forever
crushed
The imperial strides of tbs money
power have DOst-signally advanced upon
the very inner works of constitutional
liberty. Dethrons this tyrant and all
viii be well.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-03-08
TILDEE And HENDRICKS DE
CLARED ELECTED.

The House By formal vote declared
that the Tildsn ticket was regularly and
triumphantly elected and thus entered
protest against the usurpation of Hayes
and have placed upon record this en-
phatic avowal of well~knogn fact. Il
is unprecedented to see the popular
branch of Congress SO positively arrayed
against an iuco ming Administration and
so determined to publish to the world
that President is s!ected by fraud AMI
hOlds his Office By virsae of perjury and
basest peryersion of mere legal techni
calities. This step by the House was d
wise investment to establish the histori-
cal vindication of Democrats integrity
and at the same time to show that che
Radicals have effected the most gigantic
steal under cover of law known in the
annals of any age or country.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-03-08
HAMF4oN . HEN.
What the South Carolina Democrats
Propose to Do IF Tkeir Rights
Are Ira implied Upon.

With the power to crumrle up the
Chamberlain constabulary like a scroll,
with the ability to drive Mr.. Chamber
iaIu and his adherents ignominiously
from the State, the Democracy, at the
bidding of Gov. Hampton, have awaited
patiently judicial solution of the DO
litical troubles. But the people will not
always be as forbearing When it sha II
be seen that the court will not act, or
that It's action is iDdecisive or wrong,
why should the people remain inert?
There is not, it must be remembered :,
any doubt that Wade Hampton is Gov
erDo of South Carolina Tie Constitu-
of the State provides that ''the person
who has received the highest number of
votes shall be Governor and it is con-
ceded on all sides that Governor Hamp-
ton received the highest numbe ref woes
at the election held in November. Upon
that the people stand. The Supreme
Court cannot make Gov. Hampton the
Governor of South Carolina; the Court
eau only declare him Governor, and re-
cognize him as such Governor be is.
and Governor he will be, or a hundred
thousand CaT0linians will know the rea-
SOAA hO tALu6 10 pdSG Wuen any
court in South Carolina eeuld BY action.
or inaction, nullify the will of the peo-
PIE. When the means provided by Law
for settling public questions shall have
failed tlem,. the peOple will resort to
other measures.
The people of South Carolina must.
and will, as the Eth glish people did, recur
to paramount and hyperconstitu tional
law, as Mr.. Hallam happily names it. 1t
IL their right to be governed by the
officers whom they elected. They can,
and viii, Install hem and sustain them;
and the means will be a mixture of force
and regard to the public good. The gem
eFal rights of the people, not the stated
rules of the State Governments, will be
their warrant They will look not so
moeh to the Constitution as the original
compact of society. This is what we
mean by-Hampton, or revolutionl
Shall this be done, shall the revolution
be accomplished, without risk, with
out widespread tumuIt, without the
loss of many hves7 We fear aot2 Shall
It be doue in day or a Wesk2 It caE-
nOt We would avert the sorrow if wo
could. We would fain establish in peace
the rights 80 peaceably won But this
canDos be, unless the Supreme Court, re-
gsrdless of the interests of any political
party, shall plant itself firmly upon the
law, and DO Justice, not to Democrat or
RePublican, but to the people of the
whole State, white and black, who elected
Wade Hampton by their votes. And if
the court should waver or fall back, upon
it's head shall be the responsibility for
the seige of troubles which then will be-
set the State, iDjuring most of those la
boring classes for whom the court should
have especial caro- Charleston Courier.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-03-08
his SOUTHERN POLICY.

Many Of the cllamitious effects of the
tremendous revolution which has passed
over the Southern States still remain: j:
the immeasurable benefits which will
surely follow, sooner OF later, the hearty
and generous acceI tsncs of the legiti
mate results OF that revolution have not
yet been realized Difficult and embaF-
RAISING questions meet US at the thtesh-
old of this subject. The people of these
States are still Impoverished, aad the in
estimable blessing of wise, honest and
peaceful local self-gOveFnment is net
fully enjoyed. Whatever difference of
opinion may ex;ss as to the cause OF
this condition Of things, the fact is clear
that in the progress of events, the time
has come When such governments is an
imperative necessity, required by all the
varied interests, public and private, of
these States. But it must not be for
gotten that only a local government,
which recognized and maintained invio-
late the rights of all, is a true seIEgover-
ment With respect to two distinct
races, whose peculiar relations to each
other have brought upon US the deplor-
able complications and perplexitiss
which exit In these States, it must be a
government which defends the interests
or both races carefully and equally; il
must be q government which submits
Loyalty and heartily to the Constitution
and laws of the n0tian and the laws Of
the States themsekS<ss accepting and
obeyiDg the VshosA SA1sSSsesaGns a.. Il i.
Resting upon th4 sae& and substantial
foundation, the soPssS<-ootsee Of benif
cent local governments can be built up,
and not otkAEvFiss. En furrha=anpa IS
such obedience 70 the letter ana the
spirit of the Constitution, and in behalf
OF all that its attainment implies, all So
called psrty interests lose their appar-
snt Importance, and pasty lines may vel
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-03-08
HAYES DECLARED ELECTED

The sum of ell infamies and vilIianies
is an accomplished fact. In opposition
to the emphahcaliy pronounced popular
verdict IN favor Of Tilden as the Presi-
dsntiaf choice Of the people, the EleC-
toral Commission, BY that same eight to
seven vote, decided that Hayes should be
inaugurated. When tho Republicans
saw that the Democratic leaders pre-
ferred Hayes to risking plunging the
country into open revolution, they clear
ly saw that they could safely force the
Democracy to sacrifice Tilden. hewitt
and other Northern Democratic leaders
were more in love With the preservation
of the financial status of their United
States bonds than with the preservation
OF popular rights. They cared more for
stocks than the Vindication of the will
OF the people. The endorsement of the
COmPromiss Commission was a surren.
der OF the Democratic position. The
Radicals saw it and hence pushed the
Democrats to the extremity of accepting
Hayes or involving the couotry in
the msshss of An angry partisan con-
hict.
In order to eonsummate their pur.
poses, the Republicans laid violent hands
upon the Supreme Court aud forced
many of its members to drag the eruined
honor of that hitherto spotless judiciary
in che vile mire of unscrupulous political
fraud. rhe main pillar upholding our
national integrity is fallen. The House
and Senate have both felt the withering
presence of Republican conspir.to tors,
bat not until this hour did Radica1ism
dare 90. openly to debauch the Su
prems Beach. To the chagrin and
shame of the natioa, it now can be said
that kspublicaRism has eliminated in
converting the whole machinery Of gov-
ernmsns into an engine Of practical DO
Iitioal Imperialism.
When the alternative was oFsrsd 70
tbe Democrats to accept or reject, wise
counsels ruled the hour and our marty
resolved to accept the bitterness of that
decision and appeal to the people to con-
denim the iniquity OF that result In
the life of q government four wears ara
bat day. We can afford to wait and
let ths futcre establish the tight.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-03-08
HAYES MESSAGE.

It ia a clear, intelligent statement oI
conserv1tiVS presidential purposes. sea
soned with bsnefcent promises to the
South. based upon good constitutional
behavior. IT'S patriotic and unpartisaL
spirit will do much to soften the asper.
tiles sugsndsred by the Wholesale fra I'D
incident to his election to the chief mag.
istrney.
IF Mr. Hayes succeeds in reducing to
practice the catholieity of his. theory Of
craftsmanship he will have risen far su-
perior to his treacherous surroundings.
The daring Siciousness of Morton and
Sherman will torment his administra-
tion and wreck It if he is not wise
enough to avoid the lnsidious counsels
Of such men.
The South should give cordial moral
support to Hayes and permit him to
evoke out of the present discomfort ali
the gOod-vill and prosperity possible
Don't hamper him with factious strife
and barrieads his way with extreme
partisan opposition. We know and be-
iievs that BY fraud he was declared
President but as people We must recog-
niEe him as de tactO national head and
as such be is entitled, at least. to be
permitted peaeesbly to administer ma.
tional affairs. Let as rather become
negative ia our allsgiaHcs rather than
positive in our animosity. Give him a
chance to bless the country. The South
especially needs bsnefceut Federal legis-
latioasand Executive good-~ilt.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-03-08
JOB PRINTING.

iEVHE Cd EAPEST AND BEST N
I WEST Tenn EeSEE,
at the BULLETIN oRice.