davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-12-08

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ElF!1i. i.:t'vlu A1etl Express ,.,....s
F.t1rta. burlington tx Kcokut...
ft'anrla, burlington / keokttk.'.
!,OnttHr i CtntaWurth Express.
l'uIstInc Exj,sbsa. ,....,,,,.,....
Gilman t'nsssnasr.:,. :,...t,. $685..
dubuque i Sioux Clty Exnros;..
Dubuque Il 5iliux t:tty EtnrGs1''
, 1880-12-08

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no1tcu,i aso eiaG SrG,. if2s rnst E1pre.s ics eo1
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, 1880-12-08
hAfhrs0tn T1mH.TAnLE.
>AERlFih AyD DEPARTURE Of TT[{fYS,

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fi'niiy. sunday 0xouptsd. tMondaY sxoogtSI
, 1880-12-08

Most acceptable giitn to players or singers will ia
the ioloWinE etcgn ntly bound bookt.
~ ANY one mailed, post.free. Tor the price here
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-11-11
To the Democracy Of lIqrdcman County.

Division III our ranks has given
victory to the republicans. This was
expected. We honestly believed,
and so stated, that to vote for Wilson,
was vote for Hawkins, and now, in
the presence of defeat Of democracy,
we are not inclined to censurc or i'm
pugn the motives of the masses of
those who differed with us and voted
for Wilson, believing, as they did,
that he was the strongest man. The
die is cast, and we have a republican
administration in Tennessee. Now, it
is our duty to come together again as
brothers, reform the democratic line,
and be prepared for the demands of
the present and the eXigencies Of the
future. We are all laboring for the
good of the State, and let lis forget
that We wero either for Wright or
Wilson in our preference, but Shake
hands and be n united power, pre-
pared TO wrestlc with the response
bilities awaiting US.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-11-11

BARRETT Is elected by three or
fOur-votcs.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-11-11

spirit of mutual forbearance should /
mark our conduct. If we be true to
the history aud II q t II. 0 G eat
party, wewlI certainly lake this course,
BY so doirg, we can re-instate in pow
er the party Of our choice and love.
The opposite course may lay our State
at the feet Of on. adyersaries. The
people win have good reason to sus-
pect the men who strive to keep up
divided Democracy. Good faith IN
maintaing the honor and pledges Of
the State is not only sound principle,
but it is indispensable to success, to
prosperityaand continuance Of free
government. History shows this to be
true. Both parties hE large najorities
have indors,d this sentiment. The
viii Of the Democratic party has been
expressed. Shall We not abide by that:
The details Of the proposition we m:ry
differ about, but the principle is stead
fast. Let us listen to no propositions
for continued fight in our party. As
faithful and devoted followers Of true
Democracy, let US join our own hands
together, forget the past, and looking
our opponents square in The face, pre-
pare for victory and not induce de
feat.
For those who opposed ne, 7 have
no word of complaint or reprcach.
l concede to them the same lofty no
tives which [ claim for myself *
those iii every part Of the State-fron
the mountains TO the rivers-wh0st
bountiful hospitality | enjoyed, whose
friendly and enthusiastic greeting
cheercG me in tho darkest hours of thc
contest; and who, Oh the day Of fna
strife, closed around the amer whici
bore, | offer the sincere THANKS of IT..
grateful heart With Ill 20 none, an,
good wishes for all, am, your frier,
and fcllow-citizen,
r-s JNo Y. WRIGuT
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-11-11
ANANLY AND PATRIOTIC LETTER
Judge Wright, the Noble Standard.
Bearer OF the Democracy, Dis
cuSses the Situation.
COLOMBIA, Tenn, November 7.

COLOMBIA, Tenn, November 7.
John ~. CAildress, Chairman Democratic
Erecutire GomBitce
Dear Sir-Your favor of the 4th
inst. was received to day, l thank you,
sir; and through you the members Of
the Committee, for the invaluable aid
given me and the cause l advocated.
! thank you also for your words of
kindness and approval Of the manner
IN which l carried the banner of our
party. We were defeated because of
our divisions. If these become per-
maneRt. our party remains powerless.
Atall times and in all places 1 have
conceded to those who opposed me
sincere and patriotic motives. Some
refused to vote at all, and many voted
against me, because they did not have
nil the facts before them. The ques
ton has been submitted directly to the
people in the form and manner pre-
scribed by the cOnstitUt ON, and i'll
accordance with 0, r system Of govcra-
ment. Both the great political par
ties have spoken, and by large ma
jorities each have pronounced vcr-
dict in favor of the strict maintenance
OF the public faith, State and National /"
That the minority of the Democratic
party. or at least most of them, will
yield a ready acquiescence to the will
Octhe majority as solemnly pronounced
at the ballot box. ought not to be
doubted. To doubt this is to doubt
that they are true Democrats and de-
voted to the principles of their PARTY,
They must either DO this or join the
ranks of their political adversaries.
All men cannot agree precisely on any
proposition, and hence the submission
to the viii of the majority is the only
safe guide. 1t was a disputed point as
10 how our party stood on the question
of the state debt. That has now been
shown beyond ali question. The rule
that the majority should govern is the
only one which human wisdom has
been able to devise in the conduct of
governmental affairs, and parties, to
insure success, must stand by their
organization, and the majority must
control that
So far as am personally concerned
in the result of the late eiectiin, bow
without murmur TO the verdict of the
majority. My confidence in the hon
esty Of the people stands unimpaired.
They have no motive 10 be, otherwise
than honest and patriotic. All their
homes and the hopes of their children
are based on the idea, good, honest and
economical government. They may
be misled by ambitious and designing
men. but the second sober thought
brin Is them right: again.
Our defeat should inspire in us an
honest effort to rally our broken lines.
Our divi. .oRs should now cease. A
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-11-11

Ok all sides we hear expressions of
the deepest regret mt the defeat OF
Col. Young; he is strongly entrenched
in the hearts Of the Hardeman peo-
pie, and they appreciate the valuable
services he has rendered the country
during his stay in Congress. If there
had been full vote in the county,
his election would have been 4 glori-
Gus fact.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-11-11
ADVICE.
Nashville Banner.


Unless the Democratic mcmbers
elect to the Legislature act with Il
great deal Of forbearancc with each
other. the split that started FROM the
settlement Of the State debt viii DE
carried 10 other paints and result iii I
perpetual .1aration. With our pas
sions inilamcd ley tie late canvass, It.
will r. quire but a spark to destroy the
fabric entirely. But it is to be
hoped the good sense Of our people
will get the mastery and all lie for
gotten. The quarrel has already
given the State government into the
hands OF the Republicans. They
have 40 chance, however, to retain It,
unless We Perpetuaje our folly. The
moment we become friends, that mo-
ment ti.o scepter returns TO US. Keep
this fact before us There arc some
men who viii blow the spark who
will recall the bad feelings with all
there power and influence. Bat if
the people will look back and see
what they have lost by listening to
/ them. they will ut ouce STE the good
reasons for not again hardening to
their advice In fact we have mott :
ing to quarrel over. So far as the
State debt is concerned, that viii be
forever removed from politics, be-
cause it viii now be settled. It is the
decree of the people, and their decree
sill mt once be carried ont. Then, ii
no more causes arise, cur separation i
Mt m end. Then let Us settle this
question first and make up the quarrel
by each enc conced;ng to the Other
the or b on OF honesty Of purros
Let no determinations take place, bu
let US all join hands in an homes
purpose 70 forget and forgive, and the
union VIII be solid and enduring,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-11-11
LOCATED AT MIDDLETON. TENN.

The next term Of this new and flourish
ing institution Will commence on Monday,
September 9th, and continue Ten Months,
w;tE a semi-annual vacation of one week at
Christmas. Fall term, Four Months, will
close on the 23d of December. Spring
term, Six Months, viii begin on the End day
Of January, 1891 The following rates OF
tuition, etc, will be charged, due at the
end OF each month:
First Glass, including Primary Sci
ences, per month, 3 90
Second Class, including the common
practical Sciences, 5 90
Third Class, including the Higher
Mathematics, Higher English Sci
cncez, Latin, Greek, etc, per mo. / 90
Music, on Piano or Organ, per mo. i OF
Vocal lessons, TO members Of the
Music Class, gratis 90
Incidental tax, per month, 70
Boarding, per month lfour weeks = ca
to IS 90.
Tuition charged from time Of entering
school till close Of the term-no deduction
for lost time, except in case Of Protracted
sickness.
The school building is = large, new
house, furnished with patent seats and
desks. For further information address any
Ct the teachers or trustees.
Capt. J. y. KimJrough, Principal; Mr..
T. s. Kimbrough, a. NJ, Lady Principal.
Miss Mary Z. Swjnebroad, Teacher OF
Music.
TRusrEz.-E-q. }. W Wilson, Mr. ".
B. Slearin, }Ir. Frank Lambeth, Ir. J. u.
3Ioorc. Dr.. J. D. S1Szer. 41-Gt
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-11-11
SHOT DOWN On TIE SPOT
Tie Fate Of Man in Indiana yYl,o
Shouted for JEFF DaYis

MABTsoE, IND, November .
George Gla,s was shot dead last night
by George Watson or Fred Trenck.
1t is alleged that Glass hurrahed for
JcffDavis, n d in healtercation which
followed, Glass shot Watson in the
leg, and it is supposed Watson return
cd the fire, killing Class.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-11-11

ONE thousand Hardeman demo-
Gratis did not vote in the late election
If they had voted, Moore, Barrett and
Austin would not have been elected.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-11-11

IN Tennessee the House stands:
Democrats, 81; Republicans, 81;
Greenback, l. In the Senate: Dem
Ocrats, ii; Republicans, IL.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-11-11

THE leaders of the Wilson faction
missed tic people. They, and moi
the masses, are to be blamed for the
republican victory.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-11-11
rnURsDAs, NOVEMBER II, 1880.

G. W. ARmSTEAD. Eiitor and Proprietor
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-11-11

vi 1871
BOLIVIA II.
C%FTOE-NidIiinE! 1914 L3wAiilIliu- 10
UIBES-tirCCH to Is cents DTylU 10 12ct>s
BUTrEE-2J cc..t. E4.s - cents, Cnici.ynS .Utt.
TUHkEYS-GC To - cents.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-11-11

STATE bonds are selling at 80 cents
on the dollar
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-11-11

TIE credit OF the State is indicated
and boiling is condemned.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-11-11

WRIGHT beats Wilson by more
than 10000 votes, and Hawkins beats
Wright by about the same minority.
, 1880-06-16
o,1AMCtiOY1o
|PFTER Begjaring af Fogden i Ere
Il deriksted vii
EIENDOMMEN NO. 10

Ltr. B. i Prindsens Gade heri Byen,
if0lge Skattelisten tilhorende j.
Stevenson, og hvori er gjort Udleg
for Skater for 1877 blive opraabt til
Salg we'd offentlig Auction / Overeons-
stemmelse med Pl. 22de April 1917.
Auctionerne afholdes som f0lger !:
1ste Auction Torsdagen den Sde JUL
fa., forstkommende.
Eden Auction Torsdagen den 22de
JUL f0rstkommende.
3die Auction Torsdagen den ste Au-
gust f0rstkommende.
Samtlige Auctioner afholdes Efter-
midday II. 1slet paa Auctionscontoir-
ct, hyor Udlnssforretning Condition
er for Salget og Vurderingsforre thing
m. m. vile findes til Eftersyn.
Denne Bekjendtgj0relse tjcner tillige
til Efterretning for Pantehaverue.
Frederiksteds Auctionscontoir den SIDE
Juni 1880
G@@ r. PETERSEN.
, 1880-06-16
THE LOSS OF THE AMERICANA
from the Times. y

lla The Balmoral Castle, Of Messrs. Donald
Currie'a Colonial Line of mail steamers,
arrived in 9 plymouth Sound r yes tefday
evening, and among her passengers We're
the chief officer, the thirdrofic er the third
and fourth, engineers, the steyardessI and
90 Of the crew of the America11, which
, 1880-06-16
FOR...SALE.

III aving just received pr S. S. "Nile"
III from London a varied assortment,
offer same at geyy lOwprices asfollows:
Cashmeres single and double width
so c.-S2.00
Broad Cloths fine and finest quality
double width $1!-$3!
Shepherd Plaid extra stout ST.
Broad Brim black Beaver Hats,
Gray, drab, & brown Felt hats $500.
White Cambria sun shades lined
green and blue, largo size,
Carved Beech $500,
Ladies Sunshades Plain Colours, Ton
quin canes 75c.
Mems Braces 25c. White Corsets "All
England"
silk famed, double Busk 1925
Second importation Of the celebrated
, 1880-06-16

NaZItf 4i tilt. llC.r1 rs 4lI0UeHA
The auctions will be held as follows;
LIST Auction on Thursday the 8th of
July next fL5b 8b3t aaltna11.<
End Auction on Thursday the 22nd Of
July next.
3rd Auction on Thursday the 9Th Of
August next.
All the Auctions will be held at l
o'clock p. m. at the Auction Office,
where the Levy-procoedings, Condi-
tons for the sale, appraisemem&c.
may be seen.
This advertisement serves also for
theinformation ofthe mortgagehQlders.
2 Auction Office Frederiksstted ,MAe sth
: 1880. |a|o e@A. - 81 Lliiso
b .a-s.agL Oh .fg MI PETERSEN.
, 1880-06-16
.laiTERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Hs
g. Dollars per annum, payable
half:yearly ira adj a1 III

Single copies to non-subscribers, S cents.
Parties DESTROYS of withdrawing their
subscription to the AUiS are required to
give 8 months notice.
, 1880-06-16

oLtr. b. Prindsens Gade in this town,
according to the tax list belonging to
JLSteyenson, and in which levy has
BEEN effected for taxes due to the;Eo-
nlonal Treasury, for 1877, will be put
oip tonsalei at public ~auctionin aecor-
odaicedyithe the Rlacard dated April
22nd 1917.
, 1880-06-16
Sewing Machines,

Twisted Loop, noiseless with Machine
follow,-full Instructions, Hemmer
Guide, Oil can, ect) 5000.
German Brown Linens, colrd., yell
low, brown, striped. ala
Do. Brown linen drills 12c. 1Gc,
zoe. 4Oc. #.lvlf r<ruuN
American Plated Pins.
English Pins in Metal boxes &C.,
Hooks do, Hooks & Eyes, Nc. 0 Cord
. saxony Welsh Fannels, heavy made
Acc. Hqa -l r5:n tsa. .r.rr aI 10
Saxony Scarlet do, dc, 3oct.
35 inch Crystal Medium Shifting
per piece 10ct. a yard, in so and
9. 80 yards pieces. os esslaro
American Prints, fine madden colors
Zoe. Heavy Creas 14c. and zoe. edi
Shifting per- piece Sc: a yard in So
and 60 yard pieces, ,,.rp
- Patterns 6rwardea on application.
Frederiksted the 10th June 1880,
.&Lf0H. N. MALLGRAV,
, 1880-06-16
~ADVERTTSTNG


Approved By Gorerpment 25th JanelS55.
For an advertisement Of S lines or under
one to three insertions .T n.
SMALL TYPE (Brevier) / toS lines-.9 LOO
Over S lines pr line ---.--..--- II
LARGE TYPE Qong Primer, Small
Plea, Plea and C6lnmbia) / to shines 800
Over s lines pr e.-.-..-.-...- II
For a line of the largest type4...-. 10
For one to three subsequent insertions, the
half amount ofthese charges will be made.
All advertisements for insertion must
be delivered at this Office on TUESDAYS
and FRIDAYS not later than one o'clock
D. m. The postage on letters to this Office
from West End or st Thomas must be pre-
paid or no notice will be taken ofthem.
u Special contracts Will be made with
PARTIES who may be DESTROYS 10 advertise by the
year, halfyClrly, OR quarterly.
, 1880-06-16

fouudered on the 23rd otApril. The chief
officer Mr.. Campbell Hepworth, makes the
following statement :
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-10-12
COMMUNICATED.

FALLING WATERS, October 5, 1880.
AIR. Edttor.-As the day of election is
drawing near, and the political bosses have
tretted out their horses, aud now call on the
people to pass judgment on them, it be-
hooyes US to take a calm survey of tho field
and make choice among tho various candi.
dates offered. The Democratic State and
Congressional ticket meets with general ap
proval, and should have our hearty suppo
F~arnswortb, the Grcenbaek candidate FIR
Congress, has too much record to run we'll
in this county.
The Senatorial pair are Butler from JEFF
f~erson, and Dawson from Morgan. The first
claims to be the nominee Of the Democratic
party-the other is an Independent. But
SO far as their political procliyities are con-
cerned, there is no material difference. The
first is u why politician, and comes before
the psople under a nomination which smacks
of bargain and sale aud political intrigue,
which he has been unable satisfactorily to
explain. The other is the lion of the yeo-
marry Of his county, aud rests his ease upon
his individual merit. The first was elected
Senator in 1876 to correct certain abuses in
railroad matters, and especially to rid our
Legislature of. the pernicious practice of free
passes. ..but no soccer had he landed safely
10 Office, than he stepped into tho shoes of
his predecessors, accepted a free pass and
failed in his mission, and now seeks his elec-
ton for a%'second term as the friend of rails
roads A man may cheat me once, but if he
cheats me again the fault is mine, and Mr..
Butler shall not, with my aid. be afforded
another opportunity, but my influence shall
be cast for that sturdy old farmer of Morgan,
whe is no demagogue, with one eye on Office
and the other en- dear people, but a man of
sound, practical sense, solid Judgment and
known integrity, and whose interests are
identical with ours. people.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-10-12
COMMUNICATED.

Mr. Editor have no doubt that the
denial given by Senator Butler, in the last
issue of the Free Press, to the accusation
that his nomination was obtained by a "bar>
gain and sale, and that he and Mr.. Faux ner
bought some delegates from jefferson and
Berkeley" is true. But will that gentleman
deny that his nomination was not consumma-
ted by a trade on the Judgeship? Will he
deny that he was not aware that two dele.
getes, in his interest at Berkeley Springs,
were not going TO Martinsburg to carry out
that trade? Will he deny that he was net
credibly informed of the purpose Of these
two delegates, Every particular friends and
requested to get them to absent themselves?
But, MIR. b says, .'He has good reasons to
believe he was, the choice of Jefferson and
Berkeley" He does not mention Morgan,
but, | understand, he does not claim to rep.
resent her. He cannot deny that q large
majority of Jefferson, speaking through her
legally elected delegates at Berkeley
Springs. was against him, and prior to the
contamination OF the trade there made a ma
j"rity of Berkeley was against him. How,
then, does he acquire his ''good reasons?'
They seem near akin to madness He says,
also, that his opposition comes from his re
fusai to support Camden. This is too thin
to carry much weight. His opposition
comes from the TACT, generally believed, that
he has pledged again his support to Mi.
Faulkner. aud from the further fact that he
obtained his nomination contrary to Demo
cratic usage and precedent, and by means of
a trade. and, further, that he has promised
to reward one of the chief actors in the
transaction with the clerkship of the Senate.
l shall support Mr.. Dawson, because
believe him to be an upright, honest man
and SO pronounced by worthy citizens of our
county, who were companions with him in
California in 1910, whose Interests are iden-
teal with ours, and because he is the hench-
man of no Senatorial a%spirant. but pledged,
if elected, fairly and honestly to represent
the people of the entire district.
The Free Press, however, says Dir. Davi
sons name is on the Republican ticket. as
if it were a disgrace to any honest man tina,
his political opponents shonld vote for him.
Will Mr. Butler refuse to accept Republican
votes? He may be on Republican tickle
also. but If he refuses to receive their votes
and think he is disgraccd thereby. l have
no doubt they will relieve him of the bur-
den. DEMOCRAT.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1880-10-12
MIR. BUTLER,s DUPLIC1TY.
Read the Facts as They Are.

BY special request, we give the following,
a place in our columns:
Editors Lndependent.-I have just seen
the card of Mr.. q. L. Butler, candidate for
Senate, in the last issue of, the Charlestown
Free Press The statements it contains are
SO at variance with the facts that / am COM
PEELED to notice them. IF Mr.. Butler, by
reason of his card, draws out facts be would
rather not be known, it is his fault, not
mine.
Tn replying to the charge Of 'sMill Creek
Democrat" that he obt1ined his nomination
by a "bargsin and %salc," he affects to believe
it meant the use of money. That's too thin.
But here is the naked point. Will Mr..
Butler deny that he, nor his friends for him,
made no combinations at Berkeley Springs z
Will he deny that his friends made the di
rect proposition to have six or eight dele
gates secured from Jefferson for Mr., Faux
ner, for Judge, if the Berkeley delegation
was thrown for MIR. Butler for Senator? Will
he deny that when the Berkeley delegates
arrived at Berkeley Springs. the large ma
jority of them were for DR.. Starry? and this
being a fact which he dare not deny, will he
please state what caused them to so suddenly
whirl over to his support?
Will Mr.. Butler, dare deny that he made
piouiees az l'eFheIey springs "nlcn lea
some Of the Berkeley delegates to believe he
would not oppose Mr.. Camden for United
States Senator, and they changed from
Starry to him on that account? If he denies
it, l am ready with the proof.
There is an inside history to the manipu'
lations at Berkeley Springs that, for special
reasons, L do not care to mako public at this
time, unless Mr.. Butler makes it necessary
for me to do so.
Mr.. Butler says he "was threatened with
opposition if he did not promise to vote fol
Mr.. Camden" 1 make the charge that hi,
friends at the Berkeley Springs Convention
promised votes for the Judgeship for votes
for Senator, and that even then the c%outrac,
couldsnot have been made had it not beer
understood that Mr.. Butler had said he
would not oppose Mr.. Camden. If he die
net say SO, his friends misrepresent ted him.
Now, Mr.. Butler, come on the witness
stand and answer. And then I want Mr.
W. T. Stewart, A. j. Thomas, Philip Show
ers, W. b Colston, l. B.. Suodgrass aud
few others l could name, called up to stat,
what they know. Also l want Mr.. Entler
your next friend, put on the stand. Their,
is a good deal in this matter that you woule
like to keep from the public, and 1 had n,
desire to bring it ont. until you made suci
sweeping denials. Now. face the music.
ONE WHO WAS THERE