davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-11-27

A meeting Of Tho Board Of Trade WIS held
yesterday afternoon. Immediately nftcr tho
close OF business, for tho purpose Of considering
tho following amendments reported by tho
board Ut Directors, which wc7c read by Gccrc-
tary Randolph:
Amend lsulc 10 SO as 10 read as foI1ows:' =,
,,s; sssT.ox 10y !; Any person of gpod chssaeter sad
presenting : writton application indor.ei by two
eaon so 9 dsys otee
eneh application shall marc been ported on tho
bullesln 81 the Exchange, may 30 admitted 70
nt least ten Affirmative ballot. votes Of tho Do.sd o
Directors md upon payment Of an Initiation foe Of
the raiet. reaala.sns. ana by.i.ws oi the Assoeia-
tion and al amendments thas msy In duo form be
SIC. =. Every member shall be emitted to rs-
ccira certificate Of membership hearing the cor.
pora'e eca1 of The Assoctniinu and Tho slgnatntes
n ao.e VIII n.e I'D al eeTtaeas .snads ss IL 1sia .i
assessments duc. mi, has against him no ontstand-
,nR unad!nsted. o. un'estlcd claims or contracts
o. fos!eiis. IL e, b ret'ed S} .ta .s:"eiasioa
pises,os. whch p!,eo g .aIl not bc sea At les
than tho pro rita share Of each member In tho
eet, of the Bosrt. and III MEMBERSHIPS 70 retired
u apen of hs 1easa sas ee a.
lEH Ahffs WHE0 u II lnH{e> II Enhll D6
atsnmct that the member ha4 no outstanding
claims sgntnst him due to members Of the Hoard.
Inste0 by order Of tho uoaud Of Directors. Not.
II. INT.
Mr.. Gcorgo Il. Wheeler moved to Insert In
Rule 10, Sec. 3:
II mar BE- retired BY tho Association at suct
P.cc. not tess than $70U, mny bu determined by
the Hoard Of Dltectufs. provided tho eun1- no dc.
fe:innea upon shall not at nny time ho css than
the pro fata ento Of each member In tho assets Ut
the Association.
Mt. i. l.. Moore offered nnotlicr amendment,
which was rather sun,,narIly laid On tho table.
Mr., Wheeler n,0rod 10 lay tho whole subject
on tho table. but tho motion was lost.
Tho Wheeler amendment WAS then adopted,
and the report. ns utncnled, approved. It will
cot,e up for adoption On ballot In short lime.
before the Chairman, Mr.. Ltncoln, could atl-
nounco tho result vi d motion to adjourn, Mr.
Dow In great excitement mounted chair and
proceeded to- say tn A loud tonc Ut voice that f1c
was opposed to the whole business. In his
opinion no respectable business man should bc
refused membership on tho Board. The ndop-
tton OF these amendments WIS like voting
that thera h!l0uld not bc any moro
citizenship i.l Chicago, and he hoped that when
the report anil amendment cat1e up for final at
tton they would both bo laid away forever.
The Board then adjourned, with It's usual de-
corum.
, 1877-11-27
RELIGIOUS.
TfEH M t3r1aFi.

Tho Daytists ministers held their usual week.
ly meeting Yesterday morning nj the hcalquar-
tiers, No. Il Randolph atreot, tho Kov. Dr.. kes-
mott In the chair.
Tho Rev. Mesars. Toy1or nnd 8tctson ekele-
toutzed the sermons preached by them the day
preceding. Tho Rev. Dr.. blackburn read 4
paper upon the " Form Of Worship In Baptlst
Churches" The paper was discussed bY nuarly
all present, and tic conference adjourned after
this announcement that at tho next meeting Dr..
terrlne would read = paper upon "utntstcss'
8tudiea."
PAxsBITKnIAh8.
The Presbyterian ministers havc tired Of their
quarters !n the Mccormick Block, and have be-
come wanderers, The ruon, they clam, where
they have been meeting Is loo small, loo It'll,
up, and not sufficiently rentilated. What thry
want Ia q room wheFn they ran hare plenty OF
frcsh alr and sufficient breathing room. This
they obtained yesterday m"rn!ng III tho shape of
met, and u usual excluded outsiders, reporters
included.
The lley. Dr. Morsell and tho Rcv. Mr. Davis
were appointed colhnittcu TO make soiuo
changes III the programme for the week Ut
prayaF.
lha Rev. Mz. Thompson wa appointed 4
committee tu arrange fur the exchange Ut minis
tcEs Ut tho "Wednesday evening psayes-nret.
:, Tue subject of prevention Of The sale Of
llauor to lnInors VIA to have como up, but was
p6stponel uutu uuxt week,
METloDIsTs.
Tho weakly meeting Of Mcthodists ministers
Yesterday saosniug bad only half 4 dozen A.
tendaots. Elder W,lllng occupied tho chafr.
and, after devotional exercises, Brother Van
AtMan E4yo soule pecouut Of ila work ip Nc
braska; NJ business appearing, shn meeting
then adjourned.
K1AA1 PRESBYTERIAN.
A vert creditable effort to nd Que Of the most
important churches in Chicago Of III debt Is
nov In pro2rtsSs With no eestsI,tv OF saecess Of
failure as yet. Tbs church u the Ftsst presby-
ter4n, which betore tbe lire Ind ins plitise
aud valuable lot on Wabash ayeuue. Some
time alter tho hre vi 1871 IN oifer was naaao
tue Trustees for tho lot GU which the church had
stooa, aud it MIS- sold f0r $lo0,0N. VI which
, 1877-11-27

l,o had bcen under The treatment Of
1T. Poo!c, but ah1e to bo around. t)n tic dnv
Of his au!lcn death Ito was Sitting by the tablo
tered the room, size discovered him fallen over
agatn.t tho wali and apparently dying. lie was
unable to spenk, n:l1 died almost Immediately
II her arns.. Dr. Poole's statement was that
the deceased hai lied from rupture OF tho
hcnrt Tho deceased WA Is yeara Of ngc, and
Ind hccn resident of Evanston for mora than
thirty. years. llo was well provided with thiA
worltl'h goola wntng. at the time 0i hls death.
tho !lcpwortli Block. corner OF Davis strcct md
Maple avenue. near tho depot. al we'll ns other
property. Tic Jury returned ycrlict In &C.
corlance With tho faCt.
, 1877-11-27
1}ROCKY MILAN.
TIE NOTORIOUS pU1oLAN K1LLEp AT CKDAN
fsArtuB.

TfIE NHfOUf0UH UEf6T4H KfftfKh IT EENlU
AN3 e~ nAr,f,s. "AD AZ oA'~''
u.-,,r ,,,,. uurn.l.,, ;, H., ~. ,,,..,,
"la t.'' u'!aa n'osN! ns.a'n, q tnlet Wol4
KNOWN IN t'ls ety. u'ed SATURDAY at Cedar Kap"
p,umnca into Ills body by a po,lecn,an. who was
cn,1nvorInr tn nrrcst him for nvrr,.~,.
"n"s',..,i, !. ~. s.,.".,, ~ -. ~. a's.as,'
"bfocR5 the "s'ahs' ior n plttcd faeo.
stu Tcsv and 1t I'll the nsa cary Of
n noted sneak md nIrkuoclct. Nv tho
tt,,o i. va. ia xn,r. ~ 49, ..
1"",, 1% hs, haa,, - -, se%s -. - ~ . ~.
was 80 we'll known TIM. the police neycr failed
to catch him. Along about 1870 bo was chasc,l
for tI,e burglary NJ n Mr.. PARKS. residence ,,,
a,,'.s,t. 1890 ~, .,,.a..1.a .h s'.s. va
, 1877-11-27
TIE COUNTY BOARD.


Of tho old Board was hold yesterday % aitcsuoou.
Thbor.
The following communication was read. It
4 communication addressed 10 your honorable
body By 7. J. Sexton, on the subject Of hia claim
loE damages In In consequence Or sho dela5a oc.
e. ,r " 1es ~ os. . 10 lae execution "
tssrcI ~ mc fa1 sonsifie1sttmn nas 'coa re-
/ boz leave to resaind yoar honoub,o r,oo,a
lint snr cIsis nsYe iscm G,cI IL II ~ en.,
Tractors ntesssiad and fcsasa III ~ anci t csiuss
against tue county eontsAdiclo.y 10 The express
terns Of tho spcctncattons tu each casr, which arc
sS pa.t px,a o. as sssssai &c contracts md wh'ca
e.c oler oS ook to 10
botHor on H. sco,e Of acelsnts ntas.
VIA =" '"' " o1hes
tleretarc recommend that no action b taken In
81: Sas' !. esis ss 70
tained. aud that all sueh communications bc not
tssst,ed ~ tho tutats They .!,ua on!y pas d.
as ~os T. usn sna
'ns no. 20 ns'fo o s Is afbc, on.,,oo
me- nanslT. H. ;c,rshlx y naea H. !t 70
suttipe Of {he Court. .iiousc to procse3 duuoa 1Se
eo'n'ps w,Risr. would ~ t.at sueh eouf:e i
wholly exhausted IN fs* days taore. when TIC So
work will oe suspended, and. unless tbs stone for
r. o sphS5 .osy ~ en- au'g hs
~ n",t srssrn.a wnrk -" ' s'essH'to"
" IT,. 1Gs,cfn<o reenmnend nm, with ~.
understanding thai suc, arranscmcnt shall nGt In
vsiiiats Or impair tho existing contract. NAV no
allowed 10 .ssuo quarry estimates 10 William Sic.
Net! sou. not to cxeecd 50 per cent Of the value
Of The VOTE cut anu ana*hca AZ the aIarf!cs, such
e.ttuiatga 70 cease Gu and 9fter May !, 1s7B Essy
seaneetius!H '. J. Ea.s' Architect.
Inc uocHmont Was rctetrea to the Committee
on Puhllc butidsngs and publls scfytec:
a communication WA read from Il. b. MrC0r-
lalck, utTertng to rent ruons sn Mccormick
!noek ioF tho use Of the Probate Court. Re-
1elfeu. -.-...
a Nt!tlon VA 1ead signed BY numerous citt.
LehH ssklnK tnnt tie frobato Court be located
on lNe south ssue. Reierred.
AT est'Mato ~ s37,s0 Ia favor OF Walker,
LOT Soutt-ltouse Wofk. was read and rcfcrFcu.
lhe usual NUMBER q bills were read aud re-
lesfed; among the oi!ls was ona from the 'cx-
, 1877-11-27
380,1e0
WHEELER & WILSON,
IT, ~

NEW 1oRE. Nov. 2J.-4i. FarFdr, Chicaoe-
The American lnstltnto taro awarded Us .,spv.
cial medal, tho highest award, mud only ono ever
given sowing -maehlncs. NuEkLEn T. WILSON.
, 1877-11-27

flOWEaY FRAGRANCE.
Or. PFlee's Unlouo Perfumes arc superior In ncr.
slstcncy and rich. fres!l lowcry fragrance to any
that come from abroad,
, 1877-11-27
BOARD OF TRADE,

portnnt husIncss tho Doarti adjourned until TO-
morrow afternoon.
, 1877-11-27

"A &HV lH' AAf PAtlkkA III lEE1EA k1ltt'
"llard!y. Il is'not ready yet. lty department.
hufiticss has 50 detnincd Eie that have not ul-
I'll n9w bceh able to give II my attention"
- lieu you clHnOt rvO mo m Idea OF The rec
onitnendattuns It. vii conlatni''
No, slr. II hml any news to tell you
Honld 10 50 0sadly., Good night"
And the General departed,
HOTEL ARRIVALS,
Grand Paclfe-li. ]. Eusbsr, New York; ",
il. barnun,. Connecticut; lts1ph Crrcker. Ioston:
H. l.. ltrook:. st. Loula; ~: II. Heed. Kantas
f5; fa5;:o u:n ar, a pot1i.aS II TSS'ty u ~, Anne
III. Z. @. uillets. JacksonYille; L. S. keltT,
Tongue 1tiyo!, Montana; John Muir. Kansas Eiiy;
T. / l. ;15 4 .d sn: . ys 4olso ihs hs Ill., +
Naa..; the Iion. A.. Mcap.. Peru. iad. r =. =,
iShtrmaa Noute--Ths lIou: Joseph lsatkin, Maui.
s;ss; 'nssa nssavt,,s snsad,s y Fss.,xs
Lnnls II. lntarI. Nuck Island; +. 4. Frank. san
PsaEeieco; y. A. nucklnghAm. nunyeF; U. ). II.
Esteshrook. bosion; J. 7. Lowry. Detroit: A. l..
SS.s:"s Ak.sn' p =; =: " cIapp ana = F. Gotass,
Homs-K. +, Keily. Versailles, France; William
camcrou. iloa.tun, Tex. Tho lion. II. ". Whea.
Ton. Detroit; she Hon; y. ii; Wof.hiustoa jack
Lsetnorc, peto!t;. u. Il. C!npp. lIudsun. n. X. !;
Su!asy; il. pssf:e. iiSstoa; ' a;'t c. .''YSa' VII
ssnP lO4W,nagS'1.; [,.; + ,t.s;,c Y. cfater Nsw
Scwhal!, ,iio.ton; lohn Francis. Dn.pha; W. j.
Tee; So'a usnsssn; s;,n H. u; so.a5ee G;nlsbsIdys: r
y: hr'pef, Lafayeitu; j. u. Hanna, New York;
VT; lIsn,snond. san Franctsco; J. Il. MsnnlnH,
Na,lAlo; 1; j. n <, kll!ntt nstsyt; 2 H. wats, NV
1"s*; y, J. !9wc!i. phtiadelphla; John r. Far
6IxA4udo2h 49, 49, '
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-03-01
THE DOG Law.

The chief Clerk Of the Houss, Mr. Wade
says the Legislature cannot repeal the
dog law this session Having once re-
jected bin to repeal, the Constitution
Precludes it from entertaining anetlier
during the came session.
Moreover, tie Supreme Court has de-
elared this dog law to be unoonstitu-
tional.
The opinion of the Court declares
that dogs are not privi.egs, and there
fore cannot be taxed under the Constitu-
ton and the Law giving the taxing power
Of the State the right to tax privileges.
That the law is not enforced under the
pol.cs power of the State, and that this
law was enacted only as a means Of
raising revenue, and cannot be srs-
taiued under the police powers of the
State.
Jsdge Mcfarland dissented to the
opinion of the Court as delivered by
Judge freeman, bolding that the. Law
under the police power of tbs State may
be enforced, and that the Legislature had
the right to enact that they should bt
taxed as privilege.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-03-01
Tae Democracy Tricked.

In framing the bill for the Electoral
Commission, the Democracy were tricked
by accepting the professions Of Ed
nunds, Hoar, and others, as the pledges
OF honorable men, and in not insistinp
explicitly that the testimony affecting
Louisiana and FloridG should be laid be
fore the Commission to try the merits Of
each case. This sharp practice opened
the door for Bradley and Strong to walk
through the Constitution and the laws.
and to obey the orders Of the great cor
porasiou which owns them
The original scheme was to appoint
the four senior Jsdges of the Supreme
Court, which would have included Mr..
JuRice DIvis. II the bill had passed In
that form, he could not have declined
service, since the duty would have been
regularly imposed by law, which is a very
different thing from being chosen a fifth
Judge by ttur associates, three of whom
are BIS juniors on the bench.
When the act was finally passed, JUS
tlce Davis had been unexpectedly elected
Senator from Illinois, BY sudden uaion
between the Independents and the
Democratic He determined to accent
that otice. and therefore, could not
serve as member of the Commission as
his HleuGs Geslred. About the pro-
priety of that act, there can be no DIS
pute. He was excluded by every rule of
correct morals from sitting as a judge,
after being chosen a Senator.
From first co last, SIR. TIlden has been
pursued by a series Of misfortuues, some
of which are chargeable to the stupidity
of his friends, others to adverse circum-
| stances, and the last of ell to corrup pt
I trsfNrr Hrv, Il,
Presidency and to defraud the people of
the fruits Of their victory By decree of
rjared judges, who refuse to hear
testimony, and who fatty contradicted
tloir own decision in Florida in order to
confirm the inlamies of the Returning
Board in Louisiana 1t Is evidently a
good thing to have been horn lucky,
when 3 EaR aspirss to be President Of
the United States.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-03-01
ABIDE THE RESULT.

The Democrats sacrificed the popular
verdict in favor of Tilden by endorsing
the aational Returning Board adventure.
The Commission was accepted as an al
formative to revolutionary fqaie. Now
thar We have been sLamefully deceived
by the ultra partisan ruling of those
eight Republicans, the question now
agltates the Democracy, shall We render
null aud void the final verdict of that
Commission by hlibustering delays until
Mareh 4tb aud thus destroy Hayes
chance to win ths Presidential success.
sion and forcs the country to have a
new election. This plan seems plausible,
bat it may, and We fear will, provoke
the Republicans to new resi- stance and
place our party at disadvantage before
the public By reason of a3ting falsely 20
our recorded endorsement OF she cleo
toral scheme. We will not be justified
ia stullifying ourselves because the
Radical eight betrayed their trust We
can better afford 10 submit very quietly
and retire with henor Intact, lsaGinE eur
vindioation and the condemnation of the
Republicans TO the verdict of the ballot
hoy
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-03-01
seathing Remarks From Represen-
tative Carr on the Response
bllitY Of the Electoral


Mr.. Carr, from Mr. Kerrs old district
IN the course of his speech, said: Florida
should have been returned FOR Pilden
ana Hendricks, bat, sir, at the same time
hold the Democratic majority of this
house has no moral right to COM
PLAIN that this Commission has rendered
u partisan decisioh in repairing the four
electoral votes Of Florida for IIayes and
W heeieT. Rhile | assert that this de-
eIslon Is contrary to the fects and con-
treTy to the will of a large majority OF
tAe PEOPLE of ths Unit. States, vet I
boldly assert that the wrong is charge
able to g cause further back than the
Commission The wrong rests upon the
shoulders Of thase who established the
partisan tribunal When the Demo
cratic majority of this House adopted
this law, with the full knowledge that a.
majority would be Republican, governed
by Republican Instincts. controlled by
Repu b6caa interests, warped bY Repub-
lican biaJes, and moved BY Republican
motives, they deliberately abandoned
every claim which the Democratic
masses asserted to the control of our
national affairs. The Commission hare
done no mere nor less than what could
or should have been expected or reuuir-
I'D of them You elected q political
tribunal. invested it with political attri-
bu tesy and gave them political questions
10 determine, which they have settled
FROM political standpoint Being Re-
publicans, they believed that the Repub-
liean candidate for the Presidency was
and ought to be elected. Ia making
their declaration they have been true
and faithful to their political ssntiment,
education and affiliations. No legal
wrong can attach to them for this; but
when you, as Democrats, deliberately put
such power over such questions in the
| hands Of a tribunal so constituted, you
committed boll and daring Nroug To
! your pretended political convection, and
assuredly to your political associates
whose Political sentiments and rights
! you betrayei and abandoned to YOUR pe-
| liticGl adversuries | arise to remiad
the Dem ocratic majority that in COM
mon deceEey Jour votes on this measure
have stopped you from indu lying even in
one word Of criti.isn against the decis-
ion Of that tribunal lie concluded: |
denOunce the majority Of this House as
being responsible for the wrong, and re-
| creant, ilsnorantIy or corrupt 1ecreant-
to the confidence which has baen i'm
posed on them, and faithless to the trust
| conided in them. (Applause)
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-03-01
TBE Conspiracy.


The cons pirntors have succeeded even
bsyond the most ssnguihe expectations
of Ghose who originated it They most
adroitlY tied the hsads Of the Democrats
and are now preparing to insugurate
FraudulsnsY Hayes in opposition to a
popular majority exceeding that of any
his predecessors excepting Lincoln and
Grant Oregon, too, is 6xed for Hayes;
so, also, will South Carolina be assigned
20 swell the fraudulent Presidential
count. The deed is done and the De-
mocrcy should &ccept the situation ,and
adjust itself to preserve its unity of or
gsDiSation and integrity of purpose
The interests aud hops consigned to the
keeping Of ths Democracy should not
be imperillSd by foolishly attempting to
iaaugurate revelation counter to the
electoral jsoiSiOn. Such step would be
as futile as faithless.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-03-01

descIibed real estate and personal pro-
pertY, to-wit: A certain tract or marcel of
land, situate, lying and being in the
county of Fayette, and State of Tennes-
see, as fellows: All of section six (6). in
to |nship /, range three (3) west of the
basis meridian; also, the northeast quar-
ter ct section eight (8), in township !,
range ) west; also, one-half of the south
west quarter of section eight (S), town
ship l, range 3 west, the same being
bounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning at
the northwest corner of said quarter
sectIen, running thence due east 100
poles to the eastern boundary line of
said section; thence with said boundary
line south so poles to q stake ith
black oak pointers: thence west eighty
(oO) poles to stake in the field; thence
south 90 poles; thence west eighty poles
to Jones MarshalHs line thence nor b
with said line ITO poles to the begin
ming.
Also, lot No 1, belonging to section
No. fFe l5), the same being fraction
attached and adjoining section 5, in town
ship l, range 8 west, confirming I43l
acres, all situated near Lafayette, in
FaYette county, Tennessee.
A lso, the following tract of land. in
tayette county, Tennessee, described as
follows: Fifty three acres of land, lying
on the Memphis and Charleston railroad
bounded on the south by II. Ii. Hollis
tract, on the east by Albert NeviIlss
tract, On the north by the Memphis and
Charleston railroad, and on the west by
Harris Davis tract, containing SO acres.
Also, the following personal property,
to wit: Ten head of mules, four wagons,
one hundred and seventy five barrels of
corn.
TERMS OF SALE-Cqsh and the
equity of redemption waived in the
trust deed. The title is believed to be
perfect, but sell and convey as trustee
only d. E. Myers,
febI5 At. Trustee.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-03-01
THIS WRRK.

The struggle closes this week. Mon
day, March 5sh, win decide the Presi-
dental wrangls. C1ngress is filed
With plots and counter plots Ii is said
that the Demesrsts are Fortunate in
having malOrisy Of votes ia the
HOUSE, but unfortuuate in having
a minority in brainE. Is has been very
avideat that this crisis in our party has
evoked no rnsrked, distinguished leader
ship Doubtful rnsdioerity Las ruled in
the management of oar affairs, and y Q
have driftsd at ths mercy Of unserupu-
lous and daring Republican managers.
AID now, the Democrats are driven to
the wall. Thsy arc terribly rsstiVe
under the decisions of that Commission
aud seem provoked 10 resort TO any ex-
trstnity to defeat the Hayes party. 1t is
stated the. If the House purposelY de-
Laws she count Ferry will declare Hayes
elected, and amid the glittering sheen
oF bsycnsts he will be inaugurated
The Republicans threaten to elect Nor
ton President of the Senate that he may
he ready in case Of delay to fall heir TO
tho Presidency in the interim before an
other election But $50 days more for
the whole work - come to a close We
fear thas the Democrats may be exas.
peratad to undertake extreme measures
May prudence and wisdom control cur
party councils.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-03-01
BUSINESS PROSPECTS.
Clearing Away tAe Rubbish and
Preparing G round for a
Fairer Start.


BUSINESS hollis its own il spite of tho
political uncertainty Most of the fail
ur' S are Of firms which were stricken two
or three years ago, and have been una
Die to rally or stand the strain of the
long depression, and the failing in some
instances viii merely clear away the
rubbish and prepare the ground for u
new and fairer start when the times
comes But, IN spite of the hard time.
some Of the dry goods houses say they
did from 50 to IS per cent more busi-
ness the past than the season before; the
profits have been smaller, bus the husi-
ness has been safer; and they haE6
no misgiyings for the future. There arc
no goods to speak of ia the warehouses
IN ooE3. While there Is a perceptibly in
ereaei9E demand One of the most
eh eSsssg Eigns Of ImproVemru5 is the
bSPssiel szfris e al classes. Esze-ybody
s. sz5:sss Bsttsr tines Everybody seems
oOtifCasnS that tbs hack Of tze deprss
sion rs broken, ike taAs aG wintsr, and
that thera are briglsssz 1aEr zsAeu.t whose
breath Ia IN the ARK
The spirit Of c0nfIssszs g b-acfng al
cl,sses a good deal, aess- when tae Pre- ST.
Dental question is ssteled, il 2aakes Iit-
tie differences to cur bSlssness aoen which
candidate wins; there wll As genera!
moveueR. Of trads abSsg l5a wholc
line.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-03-01
RRPRRsENTATIyE YoUYe

This distinguished gentleman hcwsue-
eesdcd in getting az appropriation of
SOS, 900 to be used solely for the pur-
pose Of surveying the Mississippi river
in order to reclaim the over-fi5aed lands
Of the Mississippi delta. This great
commercial artery should be carefully
developed blythe Governmnnt as it is sus-
ceptibls Of becoming the esn,re Of pro-
Suction cn the American eor.sinent We
ere glad to see that Hon. Mr.. Young is
concerned more to enhance the materiAl
interests of his section, than TO add fRel
20 the already intensely hot fame Of
partisanry. The South has more need
Of practical craftsmanship than the
vapid airing Of conce.ted political theo
ries.