davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-03-31

artillery, deafoning cheers from the ten
thousand throats and other riotous de-
monstrations of gladness rent the air.
His inaugural wore his auditors out.
The President started on n Northern
tour. During his term of office the cen
ter foundation of the present capitol was
laid; the Missouri compromise was
passed; Florida was ceded by Spain
the independence of South America was
acknowledged and the treaty with Co.
lombia was ratified. The great Monroe
Doctrine will no doubt remain the most
enduring monument of his term
JOHN QrINcY ADAMS INAUGURAuoN.
In the fight between General Jackson
and John Quincy Adams, the election
was carried to the House. Henry Clay
then speaker, 10y his deciding vote.
placed victory upon Adams banner
Clay was taken into the cabinet as sec
retary of state. At 1870, on March T.
1925, Mr.. Adams was sworn into office
by Chief Justice John Marshall. The
/
o''''','''i'' "',' i''l'loNsi''' 'h'
attendance very large, all the Judges
of the supreme court in full robes
were present, together with both houses
oi Congress rory minutes were con
sunni" III ,''"i,'H INC i'auRur.'i "a"re'S'
"Old Hickory was one of the first to
1''e' ~ ,'''''' Wv ~" ''.'',''','' ''''.6
''''''
I ''', '.'''''''.' ,'''', ; .''''''''
- 'o''' ''''.. '''.''','''' '..'" '',' >
~ '''' '''' W. '.'''' .'''''.''' ~ ''''''
on 'h' l"''''" 'i July 'N-'' '''' i'i'lr''' an
Hl'eieAfF "i national Independence
John {. Calhoun Was Nir".Ircsldcnt
duilhS JoIn Quincy Adams admins
iration.
Andre" JA'hsoN.e tNAUorEAUoN.
When defeated i'm 1926 jackson rr-
tired to private life, permanently it was
thought But the entire opposition
massed ,olidlv against Adams in 1870.
and he received only cightv.thrcc clcc-
toral votes as against rs for Jackson.
1t seemed as If the whole country had
gathered at Washington on Inauguration
"ay' disposition was made hE rcr-
tam element {" mar 'h' OCCASION pnt
INC general IfI'""7 "'I' 10" strong.
Inc crowd That gathered around the
caPi'ol was dense a7 Snsshopper7
IN cornpa'ch' about as noisy
and as tumnItupu, as an angry
sea When oid Hickory appeared
hats umbrellas and hnndkerehiefs were
thrown up, shaken ana waved respect
i''iy' 'hi'i Justice Marshall admins
,'r'd the oa'h' ior ms last tIme. Inc
inaugural r'u'h not "' heard. puring
Ms administration "i 'ish' years 'n'
S,'"'f If "''"''.' 'i'' 'h'''i 7'H'''7 ana 'le
- p-.,.., -
-,
- -. " =. ~, -, CO. .'',
p.,,t ii a.. ,,,.;..,...s = ~. -,
~. :. ,.or = 49,. = 81. -.
...:-..-...-,l. p, -.
"N'''N 'NN '' HIN > 'NA'"'"N'''N'
Martin Van Burcn, the eighth Prcsi.
dent Of the United States, was inaugu-
rated on the fourth Of March, lS3I-n
n'antlini d"N tine oath "i once oeihg AL
ministered by Chief Jusiie" fancy. The
administration began "l'h aciond hang
ing over H. and SIX months scarcely had
passed before the cloud burst IN all It's
Jury, and the panic OF 1876 brought
hundreds to rum and destruction.
lhere are other points OF interest IN
/ PRESIDENT van bnren 5 administration,
Nuci' ~ 'h' ''1''Ahiah ih7nrr''tI"h' ourn-
ing ny the brltish oi the American
steamship caroline ana suspension OF
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-03-31

The hair Of st. Louis merchant, who
took q vow not to cut il until he had ac.
cumulated $4,000, already hangs below
his coat collar
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-03-31
JAMEs X. POLK.

twas on the fourth of March, 1s45. that
James X. Polk was sworn into office by
Chief Justice Taney, the outgoing and
incoming chief magistrates riding to-
gether in an open carriage Together
they entered the Senate chamber, where
the President delivered a long address.
ZACHARY TAYJoB's INAUGURATION.
At IL o'clock on the morning of March
4, Is49, the members of the Senate met
in their chamber and formed into line,
the marshal of the District of Columbia
leading. followed by the supreme court
of the United States. The President
elect leaning on the arm of the presi-
dent, the vice-President and the diplo-
matte corps formed the procession.
General Taylor delivered the shortest
inaugural on record. Chief Justice
fancy swore him into Office The cere-
mony is pronounced as having been OPP
pressive.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-07-07
The following citizens were

The following citizens were ap-
by las court us delegates to attend the
Farmers Convention to be held at
Jackson August oh: J. J. EJeely, ST.,
II. N. Polk, ". a. Caruthers, J. q.
Chisun, J. w. Wilkes, I. j. Rich
ardson, Thos. Shea, J c. Jackson, r.
w. Smith. These appointees viii call
on Mr.. Dorion for certificates
The street railway receiver case
was argued last week in Memphis be-
fore Chancellor Mcdowell by Hon.
Harry NJ. Hill, in the interest of his
client, Mr.. Leonidus Bills. The Mem
phis papers say that Mr.. Hill made a
mastery and vigorous speech, and re-
viewed the railways history from its
Inauguration to date.
1t is bad advertisement of our
Town to see our blse ball companies
put up az prize ten gallon keg of
beer, as was the case last Monday
afternoon in the contest between the
Blues and Reds. Boys guiding beer,
Us those did, are ON the road to make
first-cl;lss drunkard3, for beer drink
ing begets whisky drinking in ma
isrity Of cases. We tell our young
men that no eminently worthful man
hood ever grew up around d beer vat
or whisky tank.
We are glad to learn Of the good
work of any church. The Sunday
School of the Methodist Church Of Boil
iyar is meeting with fine success. Its
government is very systematic and i'm
pressiye, and it is wonderful how we'll
the pupils comprehend all the lessons
of quarter and can explain them.
The children, with some faithful older
persons to help. organized last winter
il society, they named Busy Bees. "
Their object is to procure money, by
theirown labors, to improve the church
while the adult members of the church
are paying the debt on the property.
The Busy Bees" placed quite nice
paling fence around the yard, and now
they are finishing the stceple. How
commendtble their labors! What
splendid school for them
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-07-07
PERSONAL.


Col, Movers, ch,im agent, is in town.
Miss Ella Mitchell, Of Gainesville,
is in the city.
Miss Park lambeth, of Middleton
is visiting friends in town.
Mr.. joseph A. McNcal, of La
Grange, was in town last week.
The Misses Normenl, Of Whiteville,
are visiting their relatives i'll town.
Miss Willie Tiller and Miss VIII
son, are visiting hIr. Aft. Tiller's fam
lily.
The Misses Caldwell, two highly
cultivated ladies Of Jackson, are visit
ing friends in town.
William House, Esq, and family,
Of franklin, Tenn, have been visiting
relatives in town.
Rev. John S. Park expects to leave
for Florida next week. We part re
luctantly with this true and learned
man and his interesting family. Sue
cess to him in his new field.
Morg Moore has returned from a
visit to Mississippi. He saw the lucky
lottery man in Michigan City, who
recently drew $4,000 in the semi
annual drawing of the Louisiana lot
tory
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-07-07
C. st. L. & n. @. Railroad.
GOING SOUTH.
Non-1ogfdent = ctice.
In the County Court Of Hardeman County,
Tenn.

In the County Court OF IIardeman County,
Tenn.
f. Williams CT al, vs. J. X. Williams ct al,
petition to partition and sell lHyd, NJ.
ISL l.. d.
THIS CAUSE i appearing from the
4 petition, which Is sworn to, HAT the de-
PENDANTS, J. W. Williams, II. Y. Williams
and +. !. Williams are uon-rcsiIents of the
State of Tennessee,
It IS ordered that publication he made fol
four successive weeks in the Bolivar Buiic-
rim, e newspaper published in Bolivar. Ten
mcs-ce. requiring said non-rcsideu; defend
ants 70 enter their appearance herein, by 81
within the first three da, of the june term
1891. Of the County Court Of Hardemau
county, Tennessee, 20 be held al the Court
house il Bolivar, on
MONDAY, JUEE G, 1881,
and plead. answer or demur 50 complain.
ants petition, or the same viii be taken fol
confessed as to them and set for hearing eN
parie. ". G. DORION, Clerk.
This 2Sth April, 1891.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-07-07
OAK GROVE, Tenn,
June %. 1881.

June 70, 1901. J
Mr.. EDITOR: While sitting beneath
the leafy boughs, my cogitations are
on the wing, and taking in the situa-
ton of affairs, politically, socially and
educationally, I can but exclaim, with
the worlds second best orator, go, the
times, O, the manners" Though
Cicero used these words strictly in a
political sense, having direct reference
to the political intrigues Of Catalina
and his followers, it will not be amiss
to apply them to the educational and
social condition of our country. Much
has been said for the cause of educa
ton among us, and much more remains
to be said. BY agitating an evil, en-
pires have been revolutionizcd, and
wrong and faulty theories have been
brought into disreputc.
The public school system, if prop
erly conducted. is a blessing to our
county, but if not properly managed,
it is a nuisance, and ought to I've abol-
ished. In the first place, we should
have il managed by honest men-men
whom we know to be honest We
have honest men. The saving that
"cvery man has his price" is false
hood. We should put honest men
into places of public trusts, and not
those of whom it may be said, eve
know not whence they come nor
whittier they go In the second
place, we should hayc none but com
petent teachers, men and women who
have been trained in college, and who
are apt to teach. If all our teachers
were graduates of a State Normal
scho j what a revolution we would
have in this country! We have been,
and are to-day, surfeited with incJm-
petent teachers whose education
has never cost them one hundred dol
lars, men who know nothing of the
sound Of letters nor the rules Of pro
nuacjat-on, men Who do not use cor
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-07-07
PUBLIC MEETING,
Expressing sympathy with President
fairfield and Family.
BOLIVAR, FEM,
$500

July 18th, 1881. !
At meeting Of the citizens Of Hair
deman county, Tenn, at the Court
house at Bolivar. Tenn, irrespective
Of party, the following were the pro
ceedings:
On motion john w. Wilkes, Esq.
WIS called to the chair. He stated
that the object Of the meeting was Il
| pass resolutions Of Indignation at the
attempted Assassination of the honored
President Of the United States, elected
by the voice Of the majority Of the
American people. They regret that
such a spirit Of Assassination exists in
this. the frccst country Of the civilized
world, and n)w meet to express their
horror of the attempt, standing in
anxious doubt, fearful Of the worst.
believing that 10 greater calamity
could at this time befnll the country
than the death Of James y. Garfield,
our President.
On motion Chas. A Miller, Esq,
was chosen secretary Of this meeting.
The following committee on resolu-
tions was appointed: Col. II. II. Polk,
jesse Norment, \. J. Coates, w. y.
Caruthers, and w. NJ. johnson. who
reported the following resolutions,
which were adopted:
Your committee appointed TO draft
suitable resolutions expressive Of the
sentiments Of the people of Hardeman
county, upon the calamity which has
befallen our common country by the
attempted assassination of the Presi-
dent Of the United States, beg leave
to submit the following resolutions:
ResoIUed, That to him and his fam
lily we tender our profound sympathy
in their untlmely afIliction.
Re8oIued, That we unite with the
people of our whole county in pray
ing "Him that doeth all things well"
that the life OF the President may be
spared for the performance of the du-
ties Of the high office to which he has
so recently been elected.
Resolocd, That his death would be
one Of the greatest calainities which
could befall our common country, and
we deeply depIore the fact that such
Iawlcss spirit has an existence in our
republican government.
Committee:
H. NJ. Polk,
w. NJ. JOHNSON,
w. 4. CARUTHERs,
a. j. COATES,
JESSE NORMENT.
1t was on motion ordered that Il copy
of the proceedings of this meeting be
published in the Bolivar BULLETIS
and Middleton Nelcs, our county pa
pers, aud that the secretary forward a
published copy to the family Of the
President.
An appropriate address was made
by Col. H. NJ. Polk when presenting
the resolutions. The meeting then adj
journed. JNe. W. WILKES,
Chairman.
q A 1C,r1vu CoS'
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-07-07
KNIGHTS OF PvTHTAs.

The regular semi annual insta!la-
ton Of officers OF Crichton Lodge No
%, n. of p, took place at their Cas-,
tie Hall last night, as follows: Capt.
A. II, McNeal, c. c.; Wade Harvey
V. c.; Capt. J. W. Alexander, p,
F. Williams, NJ. Z; c. II. Partee,
X. r. s.; c. \. Miller, N. f.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-07-07
The Future Has a Charm.

n GoLosN DAVIS more than three hundred Of
th,. ,rr.gt authors express their ideas upon the
character 81 the. GKEar Fy-Ft2E. Holy men Dt
ticd Bishops. judges, Princes, Soldiers Statesmen
and rcua'sIei authors testify upon those great
questions which have ever Cuslg-i the attention -
mankind. Every article is written by TeFrcs--ll-
atiyy Scnplur, and contains the richest suggest ions
known ~ men on these Profound subjects II Is
ahS5lutcIv without rival Are you believer p?
Noa want t!ls book. II VIII strengthen your 'aith
and caiisiitcu Your understanding. Are you a
sscptics tiet this volume AMI weigh the g. jaenrcs
of t:lc future lte II viii convince your reason
and move your objections. Are yag nlvurncr !?
This book viii console your spirit, and nusu before
Won . Cheerful! view 81 the world beyond, whittier
v,,lIr friends have flown. Are you minister? leu
yIi find in this publication norc practical dti than
IN any other ulinsrod v0iuue cxtEnt. 1t CnI-
taiu= the very cream of literature upon the most
solemn subjects discussed IL TIE sacred desk. ET
..frievl. ought read j.. Il is the book fox the
leisure hour Of OLD and young learned and uuir..rn
"a, al.scr-c and exalted. Il IS not gloomy, but
brilliant. It contains Goo pages, and - mag
differently illustrated.
The undersigned = the regular GUtiSriz I'll agent
for .lc Of t:is book in II trjeman count. and VIII
very syeIi wait on the ptstlir.
r !. BAKER,
Whilcvil @, Tenn
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-07-07
Stop Ey Boy!

He Is about 10 years old, well
grown, fair skin, light hair (cut shorD
carried with HIM suit of gray cloth
ing, a light. colored straw hat and
black one, and pair of No. 6 boots.
He was perhaps wearing Il domestic
shirt and common pants when he left
home on the 2Sth Of June, about II
O'Clock We do not know the direc-
ton in which he went. His name is
Willie Cnson.
Any information concerning him
will be literally rewarded and thank
fully received by.his distressed parents.
Address w. G. CAsoN,
Montczuma, Tenn.
Or, Cason & Co., Henderson, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-07-07
RUBY HEADLIGHT OIL.

1852 fire test. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Price only 30c per gallon at
Moore q IIarvey's.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-07-07

An unbrolen female mule, light
bay, white nose and TANKS, striped
legs, long name and tail, two years old,
straycd of, about five weeks ago, from
nay premises near LaGrangc, Tenn.
The finder will be literally rewarded,
or amy information leading to her re-
covcry will be well paid for by
MRs. VI. 4. MCNEIL,
La(irange. Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-07-07

1872 fire test. Satisfaction guaran-
toed. Price only 30c per gallon at
Moore & Uarycy's.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-07-07

REn EaAR. sI50TO 5000 l=ritl stool.
- ~ - Cover and Book. Al sffloify
AEE - - - First Glass and sold
Wholesale Factory prices
These Ilanos laaic If thc finest display at'thr
Centennial Exhibition. and were snau iiuou-iy ree-
ofllaended Ter ttc !ii-lis Honor. The &fuare
Grand contain 1iatll-iei,'s new patent Duplex
tlFrfatFi1ig rrilft Sue eatesf ifnrrssfff iH tiF
history oi i-aEo Ifskiug. 1hr JFri-his ore lae
finest ia America. Cataiguse 81 IS page
tlaiI-d Tree.
.EUnEE.E,E OTtftAesss, ti4o bot is iae wor'
f- latet aHd -st -EsI reflftie, irsls ~ faFf-fs
a-Pfh. gTiiii4trg -na stlHlriile quality u foie.
liealtilli solo ~refsand i'giecf stop action. schd
Walaut cas- of beafi3Hi design and elegant Guiss.
t-isrui4r trea- All Fianus aaft o sans ssHf oH s.
d1Fsi tfial-frciaH free a Er - a NE -
!. 1870 JR9 IN >
li45 i7iE. l'irlFllF
os-r ias li Iaetery f5fa We're
rosftilas = stls resrs isaa fe4th Asraurr
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-07-07
Laws OF aEwsPApEns.
Snhscrihers who do moi

- = = = = " 2 81 In
y Subscribers who do not give ex-
press notice tothe contrary are consid-
cred as wishing to continue their sub
cription
2. II subsSribers wish their papers
stopped, publishers may continue to
send them utItil charges are paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse
to take their papers from the post Office
on places wher" they are sent, they are
held responsible until they settle their
bills and give the notice to discontinue
il
= / Subscribers move to other
places without informing the publisher
they are held responsible. Notice
should always be gfven, on removal.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-07-07

+ made fran o simple Er0pir-i Leaf Of llarc yalaa
and is POSITIVE Remedy lu- uiI tiir tisg.i.a
that raase pains To- the lower part = Ire babylon
TuruId LAYER headache. jaurdirc. Dizziness
Gravel Malaria. and Sd dificulfip- of tic EiducEs
T.ircr, and Urinary D-rsu-- Fr Iofnss<e ibis-
cssses N1Htl iy Men-truftinEa. and duIif, Prog
nancy o. ias ctfu.i. r- torres tiie nrEsu- tti
77eLrtfc ji0ol, and hence s. tao he- Blood I'ti-
ritter j. g. tlr ouiy known remedy that cilrts
IsriGht'~ IJiscuse. For Dl1H-t=7 aze Warner q
safe Diaibrf..s Cure
Far sale hy DRUGGIST aHa Dealers 80 &i.@5 pr
bottlr. Larr-cst bottle in fle market. GFg it,
u 2. WARNER & CO., Rccn estez. =. 2.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-07-07

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic cures Chillz
and Fever.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-07-07

Reefs Crit Elgc Tonic cures Fe-
male Weaka..ss
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-07-07
Special Locals.
RUE EEADLTGHT 81.

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic Is 4 power
fUi Diuretic
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-07-07
& Charleston

Esg, @I1.Z % - ga @
MEMPHIS, TENs.-On and aiter June :, 1870,
lac following passenger schedule viii be operate
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-07-07
Stray Mule.

Or, Cason & Co., Henderson, Tenn.
June so, 1881
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-07-07
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

c. a. MILLER, Sec'y.
, 1881-03-10

-,
NOTHING Will crafty Mt. Blaine II, COLI
uect,nn Will, I,ts nnpolutn,ert to the Cabinrt
".Ss. w." 49," ~ t",.p'.,,.. 'S.t,a. s IT, ~.
t1ur runmies of tho Boston press. rl,s .Jo1tf-
- -''9
Mr., Dlanc Is a 1non Of brilliant parts, OF large
experience, and wI1g Information. Few lnu.l
urt, 30 well informed I'm political history. He is
? man OF rfactlral Views. md ,,, hns 2 way m 1f
possesses in d rnrc Jexrco thosn personal and
socia! qualities 70 reqnisit In the hgad OF tho
n II" fnHiiy of nn,lanp Thepc nu uan hc nt !ous
tint Mr. bane will exercise, potent influence
~ Tug .st Mn, M u mnu n,, tno
, 1881-03-10

Mr. WILLIAM NoRrIl's editorial on the
prohibition question Il respectfully COLL
1rended to the agitators who have ,nnde this
issue prominent before tho State Legls!a-
lures. The story goes TINT Mr.. North, II
quarter Of century ngo New York jour
nalist of repute, was asked to wrlte I'LL
"cditorlal" calculated to intlict damage oil
the cause of coerclye tcet0tal'snL lie was
, promised so0 for a suitable article. "11ow
Iong shall It bop" Inquired North. "As
long Or short as you please" WIS the reply;
quality, not quantity, Is tho object" There
upon North intlltcd this powerful article:
We had rnther $40 tho whole world get drunk
OF lts own FREQ will than enc mum kept sobcr by
e0mpulstou.
This sentence was printed as q leader In
the journal which i,ad retained Mr.. North,
and he was rewarded for lis work Mt tho
rate Of dollar word,-unuoubtctlly tho
highest price ever paid for u newspaper ell
itorlal. Whatever ,May bo thought OF tho
soundness OF Ills argument, 1t lad very mn
usual merit In tho prohibition controversy =
breylty,
, 1881-03-10

ou,,.... - 11c-vtnnd ID IDS
oehatot t'otlan', ~ .n"a H. ,,oM '' sonatc.
son"9est''oox'ua 'aou'ots W tuo Wv ,..,,oJ IN
"SoyeNty-elght patents were lssu.u t,r
women last yoar, but not one Of thom W., ,,nn Nv
IN Indicator showing Waethof tueEo "H'
undor tho bed. .,
An "Otd Mcn's Homo" Il IS been opensa
In Cincinnati, Unless thero III ballet 'soupa o
connected with the Institution It bus oe'a
wrnno,y namofi
rm,.o albeit ooys uha wos STARK crazy
,.haa H. ~. -, 1"s :, ,o.a n Emma doesn't
wv. sus ss s 'a ~ .,o.,',o ,x, shtuk she has
lult tc!!1!tR buea 3aFas peopto MA
, 1881-03-10


1t. 1t does not incar c"efe'se teetotalism ny
a''s stretch ot INC magilat'ol; hof aoe8 IL
'nean t1se llotitlcal prohso'tion m 'e'npefhte
nsr "f wtnc' Deer Ut chser' hor t!"s ~
'h'al INC 1haN'hR o1 sacn "hlpe'"'o
"se III "ihe' oecf' M'A cl''eF w'la'
ois'hse; nor aoes u mean ptohioit'
ory interference WIN tho h'o'leiate Nso
ot my st'nn'atlss. Anu yet tneso "'o
Just tho meanings III WHICH 'ao ~ CO.
"fclVc lr"h1oitlohtsts use l"o "ot,' lheso
l'eop'o therefore cnno 10 Jug ffss'oene "'aa ,
tae Wione cSplcss1o' "!!a "'ta '"o o'e '"'''
u. the't "'"oS ~ eoai.'t "'l ,,., ~ .s.
"tn'" eu".'o' pus "4'n us .,".,.' ',,m... -. s,s
."n's' , ,. a''.. !"'o''ss "i ca' ] ),
."e' lnes ass,. o.o "o.a sa,,' soa.pI. H. .v',,,
M"e' e""'.,s '.o 'ae" 10 ~. ~ :. -. ,.,,, :"
s.e' "e'l'.t'"'' uus e4''p'os. ,, w. ~ ~ o ~
uas "'sa ~ eu'p!sgs ,Io.u'"'aa." o,a.,',
..'s ''iS,'"e'"n VI, s."e"s ~ - ..s'" a.. 10y,
i"uof WY" Nv aa'u' ""'o u.." .',',: :" .n'
M"s' Maa an "eeolu's.eo W." ~ o"n se.''s
no"s "' .".''.st ~. r.,
',s sI''soas1 1'", ,tno. .,a' III
4's "N, =, .,.. ss . "ss ;,,,..u.,. s
, 1881-03-10

AFTEn Gregg's bill to increase litigation,
costs, fees, and delays was defeated In tho
House, Allen changed his vote In or.ler to
move Il reconsideration for tho purpose Ut
drumming up enough recruits among tho ab-
sortces to finally pass 1t. Thu barrators
pushing Grcgg's bill have tho cheek to allego
that 1t tsfn tic Interest Of tho poor lllal,-tlle
very class they nro plotting to skin, Tic
poor inan at present III Conk County can oruI-
narily get Judgment In ninety days ut s,llnil
cost Undor Gregg'a barrator bill the de-
fendAnt can for thuMoru purpose of revenge
nr "pnre cnsseaness" delay Judgment four
or six yeurs, tic plaintiffs costs for attorney
In tho meantime nlono cntlnE lip nearly all
the verdict.
Tho direct purpose mud effect OF Gregg's
bnrrator bill Ii To swell the cost of uyovy suit; !;
~ enabtu hungry hawks to yet case into
court and keep 1t there until they have COLI
Eu'lcl Its substance. and this they can only .lo
by opening tlle dours to appeals, 50 tliat every
rlctl man, or corporation, ar dishonest nlatI
with money can, by appeal after nppeal, galn
years o{ tilie in paying whit he uwes.
0na effect ct tho present law Is to cut Oft
appeals taken for Mtrt delay. hut delay Ii
tie policy Ut Interpretations which ara sued
lhey rarely p1y debt wi,oM sur,l so long ~
they call keep Il case ncourt on appeal. Had
uresg d hope Ut becoming IN attorney for Il
tptlroal In his county ho could not bette,
p1u,aotu The ends Ut that company than b,
), 2assux this bill, whtcl, will enuble tllat CON
panty 10 aupeAl every suit for wages or dun
ases To livestock. and keep tho unfortunate
platntin out Of his money for the rest Ut Iii
ltft.
II this btu shq Il become alaw, Ut what fur