davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-06-28
pnlirn f,nnrt.

James Lawler was fined by the Mayor last
night So and costs for assaulting Patrick
Gardner at Fifth and Madison streets, Mon
day morning. William II. Matthews was
fined 80 cents and costs for drunkenness.
Mayor-elect Wales and his chief of police
we're preseut at the hearings.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-28

NltfS MnsllnhItn

hlng On ,t, t,,iSllt Gi train which left here last
Was an,,'' W li..nlngton y Northern rail
FONT Stqtina in,aa'aehing High Bridge, near
o,Ning loHr ~ al an axle Of agcoal dArbroke.
lhc tack VA "a cars i'll a eoiifused heap
y which sl,,,S ~, one. was hurt, hat the
4 9.2O ''ocK this morning, did not Get n
The daily gazette., 1882-06-28
snno zine Cherries-

The editorial staff of the DAILY GAZETTE,
assisted by the occupants of the business
have to-day been enjoying some
excellent ox-heart cherries kindly furnished
by William IA. Morrison, member of the
are returned
The daily gazette., 1882-06-28

Here are il railroad magnates, aggre-
eating in wealth S670,0OO, 600, receiving in
interest at per cent. over 81, SOC, 900 year,
refusing to pay their hard-working freight
handlers 50 per day wages, hardly sufficient
to enable their families to- enjoy meat at
25 cents a pound more than once week,
with potatoes at So and flour at $40 per
barrel. The strikes at Pittsburg, in the
coal districts, here, and all over the land are
prem0nitory symptoms Of that human suf-
fering and distress usually preceding reyo-
luton. Is it now an opportune time for all
employers of labor, and especially the mana
gers Of railroad and other corporations, to
study history in these troublous times, and
therefrom practice humanity and wisdom.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-28
tsach Growers, Meetine..

A call has been issued for a peach grow
ers, meeting in the Court House at Dnyer,
Thursday, July 9th, at O'clock p. m. Ali
are invited to atse nd.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-28

Y!The Legislature of South Carolina met
yesterday in extra session to redistrict the
State.
The cfelitorsof Charles Al;Sweet & Co.
Of Boston, WIN to-day receive dividend of
A0 nor cont
The daily gazette., 1882-06-28
Indications.

LAssociatesd Press dispatch to the Gazette.lii
WASHINGTON. June 2St--For the Middle
States, partly cloudy weather light, local
rains, variable winds; nearly stationary
temperature, and slight fall followed By
rising barometer. ,.,.., y,,..,,soi ,dt
The daily gazette., 1882-06-28
] flpo-day,s IIerald RnIletIn. y

No material change has occurred in tle
relative positions Of the high ands7 low
tinues Highest iii the Gulf and
South Atlantic States" but It's
influence extends as far northward as
the lakes. Light showers are reported from
the upper lake, regions and Northwest.
Elsewhere fair weather prevailed. The
temperature rose In the central valleys and
remained nearly stationary 9nelsewhefs,
except along. along the Atlantic eeasba The
winds have been from fresh to light IN. all
the districts. The weather in New York
and its vicinity to-day VIII be warmer and
hazy or partly cloudy. Tomorrow promises
to be warmer or partly cloudy, with occs-
sional showers. fe gtefntia. dtf.4 ag4tEga9
The daily gazette., 1882-06-28
SUED FOR Libel.
|.. EHEs5 III - r m ] 4tf y .lItE
How Yenial Newspapers Assault Upon
Citizen of Kent County is to be Re-
sented. JEH yUgt
.speeInl correspondence of the 0azette.


n Citizen of.I1ent County is to be Re-
sentetl. ELH fHOt
Especial correspondence Of the Gazette
DOVER, June 27.-Reeent publications in
several Of tile SSate papers have done great
Injustice To Jacob c. Wilson, ESQ.,, Of NIL
ford, member Of the Kent county jury. 1t
was stated in the papers that he was re-
sponsible for disturbance that took place
between half-witted negro and himself.
The negro was then arrested and put in. Jail
because he could not give bail on the charge
of threatening the life of Wilson,, and
brought before Judge Houston on Saturday
on writ of habeas corpus. Hon. Il. 4.
Fisher appeared for Lewis Conner, the
negro, and Hon. }, l.. ,Woleott and p l.
Cooper, EsqY for wilson. Upon
the evidence it appeared that Wilson
had given the negro no. proyocation
whatever, but that on Saturday afternoon he
was talking ON business matter with a
gentleman when this negro, to the great
surprise of Wilson, approached him and be
ran to swear and abuse him in the most in
sufting manner, wherenpbn Wilson very
properly resented the gross insult by SLAP
ping him over and kicking him out of the
door. Judge Houston recommitted the
negro on a reduced bail, The facts as stated
above were proven by u number Of wit-
nesses. The Milford Chroaicle, in leading
editorial of last Friday, made such an attack
upon Wilson that lle proposes through his
| counsel, Messrs. Wolcott and Cooper, 70 sue
the paper for libel.
..4.
I Nathan Goff, Jr,, ex-secretary of the navy,
has resigned the position of U. $. District
Attorney for West Virginia.
A live-year-old son of s. w. Poleamus of
Williamsport was burned to death in that
city yesterday while playing with, r.
crackers. His mother and man named
Claudius were severely burned while trying
to save him, ...... ... s,,.t,, A.. ,tss,,
The daily gazette., 1882-06-28
5Ir 10 INK tlN p"
IMMENSE FORTUNES.
POssessOrs of Large Fortunes, Who Re-
fuse Railroad Men Sc Per Day.

Let us, without liability to the charge of
entertaining communistic ideas, give the re-
puted wealth Of the great non-producing,
mononnlY-enioYinga aristocrats of the are
The daily gazette., 1882-06-28

H.aIsua 5
The daily gazette., 1882-06-28

7ie - n 7 - B -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-04-20
Sdlraml & So.

Sin @eidaftSlcfal, tas fcrtwabz
rcno nit Ssunoen anaefiut 1T, iit oas ber
0erren Sdram & So. Sie Gerfdufer
unc Serfdu uferinnen baben ale 6dnce
poa gu tbun uno bic gadete, bic aus benz
Stprs setrasen merben iino 3abGos.
Wtit 0fedt erfreuen iid Die Serren gro
Ber Pcpu(aritdt. benn iie iino nidt mt
aufmerfiame uno liebenswurbige, icnbern
AUDI unternebmenbe unb enersilae @e=
iaaitslente, bic itets aQen 9fnperen poraus
lino uno ibren &unben il,mer etuas
gteues, pas Seite uno Mpcernlte, bieten
fSnnen. Das S6nittmaarensDe
ment 1T fir bic Saiion pieber auBercr=
bentlid rei6baltis ausseltattet uno na=
mentli9 in &leicerltpifen finoet man al
lerlieblte Sad,en. 0anS belonpers MIDI
ten mir ater Die Oamen auf bic bSdIt
eleSanten Site aufmerflam MAIDEN, bic
bon funitIerttSen Sdnpen i'm Store anaez
fertist weroen ferner auf ben srpben
Sprratb bon Sdubcn, Yrcmenaoe uno
Sausi6uben. Serren finben mooerne
4n3ase aller @rSBen ,u miBisen Yreis
len. SO be5ablt lid, bei Sdram & So.
mad Preiien gu frasea, ebs man anoers=
no fault.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-04-20
SdlipinAiufht aeheift.

Sin alter bon per YrariS Suridge,ose.
net 9trst, meldem BON einem ritinoiiden
Wtiilirndr Elm einfadeS pesetabilildes
Seilmitte( anseseben wuroe Sur idneqsn
nno iideren Seilnns Der Sawinsiuat,
2uftrSbreneataiinouns, Satarrb, 9(tbz
nasbeidwsrben, ioWis alien Salsz unb
&unsenfranfbeiten, fctpie audi Elm iiberes
uno raoifates Mittel fdr NerpenI Idmad,e
une ale atanfbeiten ber Nerpen, era6tet
eS fit feline Bfidt. nadbem er bic mum
oertar beiliame @irfuns iii tauiensen
cen Tdllen erprcbt bat, eS ieinen leiben=
oell Witmenlden funo 81 seben. @elei=
tet BON oieiem Mctipe unb benz MuniA,
meaialiqe SdmerSen 81 lineern, mill i9
foitenfrei an alle, petde eS miinIden, baS
0fecept lenren, in Oeutid, 8ranSDild
cber Gnsliid, nit senauer Nnsate spie
bersuitelIen uno gu sebranden. 4er Ypit
perianct, incem man iid upter geifisuns
elmer Marte ugo @ambaftmadung bie|er
3aitans msnbet an 9B. u. q cY es, 149
gcwsr'S Slcd, &udelter, 9s, 9.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-04-20
(9prtfsbuna fpIat.l


Sir NQes seiorst. Wenn bic
Suelle, pnraus bas Sinh feline erlte Nab=
runs laust, entweoer perliest rber nur
unseniiseno nabrenoe Mild liefert, 70 ilt
bod ourd einen un;weifelbaften Griae
bsr Wutterlnild oafar seiprst bab paS
Sinh CUR Srdfiisteit sefansen fam.
Dard 8rdftisfeit miro es am fiderlten
sesen Sielerlei, oas ainpeselter teiallenz
be 2eipen 6epabrt, Dieisn un3peiiel@
baften @rfab bietet 9teufabters
. eutide &inbermebl pdbo>
tropblnel, wsideS aus sleiden 8eltanb@
iheilen wle Ufutterlnild Suiammenseieet
1T. @s bient als Speii bes Sinbes yur
ple rad ber @ntmabnuus, ipwie uls
ein Wubrunssmittel fur araafe unb @es
neienbe, eeren Maaen fir bas Serbauen
feitsrer Speifen 8u fdwad mSre. Sn
alien apotbefea fir so Gents bic Yadie
au baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-04-20
sSiir bic Gemcu.

Welae nnsebenre 3usfrait bas e(ss
sante WpSemaarenseiAdft bes Serrn 6.
Us Ol On auf uniere Oamenwelt aus.
abt, oapon fann man fid tasli6 uno
ItiinoliA lberSeusen; bas QOtal 1T fprts
mdbreno anseia0t NIT Sdufern unc ale
perlaIien oaiielbe 5ufriecen nit bem az,
seldlcnenen Saneel, lDaS Serr 98olfs
ion teipnosrS berpprbeben mSate, 1T, BAH
er in bieier Saiicn Defenders in allen
arten BON SleioeritoiIen Yaes iterbietet
mae! ie bier seIeben qoer sum 8erfaui
ansebpteu uurce. Die W}uiter iinb neu
elegant uno nit ieltenem Geidmad ae.
wdblt; Yreiie mdBis. 0us OI6bcuaaer
muo tastdslid clItInoist uno tietet
leet cine auswabl, mie man lie in iyaeno
elnem U'0belseihiit pes 0oroenS niht
retAbultl9er fineeu lam. 28er Bel Serrn
2D . on ieine gintduic matt, lparl
@elo, oaS 1T cine erwicIcnc Gbutiude.
15,4,tGuwlm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-04-20
gls ct es wieoer bob, mar es buntler

Nls ct es wieber bob, mar Is buntler
seworben; farblrs fredten 1a bic uferSe'
Ianbe; In taltem Weib rasten bic Sirnen
in ben sraulid,en 5inmel; wis Elm Baer=
tud breitete iIb Der Gee; bon cer ihmars=
tiden Tldhe bcb lia In feinen umrilien
cine meiblide @sfalt, bic, faum fanf3ig
Sdritt BON itm entfernt, auf ber niecri>
gen l1fermausr iab, balb BON ibm atse=
penbet, icoa5 er nidts bon benz GelIdte
fab, nur in idarfeu Yrcf fl bic idSne
gaite, ben i6lanten Waden unb bic eble
Torm ees Scpfes.
Sin Shauer burhrisiette ben atben,lcs
Starrsnben: eS tcnnte ia nidt lein! Cine
Nusseburt bss Wabnanns, an cslisn
Yirrten CT ebsn setlcpft! unS bic Yior=
ten tbaten iid uuf unc 3eisten Ism iar
Bib, no bod nidts mar als leers SUIT
in bic es alsbalb 3erflieeen wiiroe.
User es ,erflcb nitt; ols fodenos 8lut
ihcs gum 6er3eu 3urud, beKen &lcpfsn
ibm bic gruf gu iprengen trcbte; er
mpQte rufen - fein Qaut fam uber bic
ltarren 2ippen; er wollte bin bic git,
ternpen @lieber periaBten ibm ben Oieuit,
GnSela!
gines @rftdenbeu @5drei. aber bod
feltlam laut in ter unenbliben StilIe.
Die @eltalt, pbne ibren Sit gu rerlaiIen.
,pensete ben 4cpf, bas @eHdt itm gu =
i'm nddifen Wcmeut mar ct BEL ibr, tniefe
er Dor ier, isre Snlse umtlamnlernb, baa
8eifdt in ibr @2pane briidenb, BON
SdlIG,en, Weinsn, SluaBen 3erriHsne
Wcrte ffanmetnb.
(Rnytfetuu,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-04-20
3um ltmtergana cer yeScamette"

SanSranciscc, 1S. Npril. Gin
americaner, 81. $. 6. Qeoparo, melder
iid segenwartis in Si6irien uufbdlt, 1T
in Srflltif NIT benz 2ieutenant Oannens
bauer suiamnlensetrpHen uno tbeilt in
eineul griefe folsenbe nabere gln5elbei=
ten iiter ben untersaHs BET rSeaastte"
nit, meldc ct bon leeterem erfubren bat:
Sdpn i'm eriten Serbit serietb bas
Sdlif Bel bent Seriude, mad bet 9erulo=
Sniel gu selunsen ins Sis, "A eab ibW
iebe freis Hemesuns unllSslia mar. gs
pHree 10 sepreBt, paB ieoer Balfen slts
erte. une balp, bier, bale tCstbin semOr'
fen. Die Mannidaft ermartete in je=
benz Ausenblid ben llntersans pes Dams
piers, befanb iid jebcd ,ppbl uno arbei=
tste mutbis unc idmer, I'M eaS Waiiar
QUE bsm Naur,e 5a balten. sinpertbalb
SABRE lang arbeiteten fe an ben Yum.
pen, bis am II. Suni 1881 bic Grilis
fam. Ser Dampfer arteitete idperer
unter cem Druid bes Giies, bas Dea
3ltterte nnb bic unerflirliAen 8emesunz
asn ess Salftes saben ben 9euten cine
Warnuns. Sic ieetea saber ibre gppte
in Sereitidait uno idlusen ibr 9aser nee
ben benz Sdliie aui. DieieS bob unb
brebte ii@, bis bic Seselltansen bas
Sis teriibrten, mcraui baS Tatelwert
uno Die Waiten niepsrltiirsten. MOrsens
nm 4 l9r ipaltete lid bic isl9clle une
per Dainpfer perlanf. Sin 4drmruf nurz
be seseben unp bic 2eute eilten lin!ntli9
pom Der sefibrliaen SteGe fort. Das
Gls ipaltete iih seraee an ser Steus, an
melder bas 3elt peS 9apitdns ltanb.
Nsununnnreibis Gage lang wanpsrten
bic SdlRbra4isen aui pem giie IN iiib=
lider 0fidtuns fort, nobel lie ibre gOote
mltldleppten, unO lesten wibrenb Der
3elt 300 Dseilen 5uriid. Sic entbsdten
bic gennettsSnisl, auf beren GrforIduns
iie brei NOaen ihrsr foitbaren Solnmers
3sit perwancten, nobel lie aud einen gro.
ben 2beil hres beiaranften 9sbensmlt.
telscrratbS perbraudten. Qisism 3sits
perluf ihreitsn bic ueberlebenben einen
srOBen 9beil ibrsr 2eioen uno ben Cob
lbres 9apitdnS uno ieiner 19 2eute ,u.
ytad orei WlOnaten bieier sefdbrliden
uno erldSpfenoen Wanberuns selanstsn
iie in blaues Waller uno iteuerteu nit
gutem WInbe in oer 9tidtuns ber 9ena.
munoana. Du5 8oot Welpill.s murps
aesea .inea gisblpd seitlsuosrt unb eas
pes Gapltdns perlor Waft unp Sesel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-04-20
@ntter! Wfntter mntter

sesrest SIR bes @adts sefGrt tperoen
uno In eurer Nute untsrbruden burh bas
S9resn stnes franfen &tnses, peldes
Sdmer3en bonn Durtbrcden Der 3dbne
1stoets ST es Der San, 70 tauft eine
6lai@e BON 0rs. gBinsluws 5pps
ting SYrup. gr ptrb ben ormsn
Eletnsn fofort BON 1einsn Samer,en be.
treten. Wan psrlaiie lih baramf, es bilft.
gs 1T feline SHUTTER aui Grocn, Die 20 yer.
lan'e uao euh ntdt mittatilsn piiroe, Sab
es ote ginsemsibe reeulirt. ben Gletnen
quite uno @eiuneteit uno Der SHUTTER
Stube eerlaafft, bab CO wie 3aubsr ,ptrft.
Oas M'ittsl 1T iiber in alien Jansn uno
a''9sTsbm BON Geldmad !; Go wiro BON
etnsr Der altefen uno tsien Doetorinnsn
II IN Den gsr. Staatenoerldriebeu. ueter.
gu batsn,Sie 5lalds gu 25 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-04-20
GrilGe, pplIfQnoia reife 4reiBel=

- Sriibe, bollitdnoig reife preiBeI=
beeren in Der eriten 9dlfte WdrS &C.
pfliidt oiirfen bDb tpobl su ben Gel
tenbeiten geb0ren, uno bp6 bot li6 bic
les fleine 9taturtpunocr gnoe pDriger
Bo6e Dem Nuge bar. Geiienbe, aus
oem SoigtlanO fpmmenO, batten bem
Sreiberger 9ln5. sufolge in ben gegen
600m iiber bem OltleeIpiegel gelegenen
Waloern bet Gegenb bon S60ned
gan5e 8iii9el iol9en &rautes nit far
fem Nnias b0llig ausgetpa6iener uno
gerefter geeren mitgebra6t. 9Sie es
ia BEL 6ieier 8eere bdufig borfommt, 1T
lie i'm Serbft gum stueiten @}al gum
gliiben gefommen unb iinb Sic 5rii6te
bur6 Die itattgebabte miloe Q9itterung
5ur gdn5lI6en &eife gelangt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-04-20

Hsses @llt asss 2Onie tsforbut si.
gsybauna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-04-20

- Cine 2ofomotipe, ipel6e feinell
Gau9 unb feline Sunfen ausipie unb
auf 40 Wteilen Weges Bios 273 gfunb
Soblen berse6rte, anfatt tpie anoere
1000 pfuno, iuuroe foeben auf ber
Tit6burD : 8ahn stpil6en Bottom uno
g8altbam probirt unO bewdbrte lib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-04-20

- 1869 Sade &artoffeln trafell
nit oem Sampfer nGuropean" BON
Sloerpool III Baltimore ein. Ser 2lpDo=
Dampfer uGronprins" bate basegen
Gnter leiner gemil6ten Tra6t audi 50
Sdde weiBe Yobnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-04-20
: ginltimmig ansenpmmcn Uu

- Glnltlmmig anSencmmen Qu8
benz Staate Wseonlin erbalten mir bon
CLIFTON folaenoe Nlittbeiluna. bic iir
Wanden ppn lnterelis iein mSat.. Ssrr
u. >. 2lrnOlo idrsitt: sd sebruudte
wabrenb meines SranfieinS, Elm beitis.s
grultteiOen, po5u iid allsenieine Sdwd.
dye seiellte, Or au9ut SSnis s
> am burQer Gruittbee unb iauo
senlelben auBerlt miriam. 2iuf bem
SrantenloSer bSrte i9 bon beiudenoen
gfahbarn piel iiber Wteoi3inen unp peren
Wirfuns ipreden, uno beicnoers bic
> M burser Sam i!,ensW e 3 /:
3inen errentsn iid pcS aa9emeinen
Selfaus. Gs CAB ni4t cine ein5iSe Ser.
ion, melde nidt ir9eno Elm suteS Q8Ort
fir bieie Weei5iuen sebabt butte,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-04-20

9 6ein berer gSieerfpru6.
uai1re S'iSier: u9as 1T bas brittle
Wal, GlElnger, baB i'd Sic BEL Der 3d.
raoe NIT 10 beI6mubtem Mantel an
treHe. Sic linb ia bas reinlte Sfwein!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-04-20
Nerlaltnf

meroen Os uiifer. fit bas Osulifcurps
oes %. Ser. ct. Snfanterie=Gea ailments.
W|an menbe iid en- Sames s. Slarf,
Sapeln'elEter, Ssn slntrnic, Ieras.
1Wtt, 1mm &c, 8
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1882-04-20

pancoait & @obn baben
filr oiele Saiion bas feinlte 2ager in
Nn5ligen, Oas je bierbergebra6t iuuroe.
IS besablt li6, ibnen einen gelu6 gu
n1afen.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-05-25

The closing exercises Of Toons Inst
itute on last Friday were enjoyed by
large attendance of people from Boil
war, Medon, Jackson and the imme-
date vicinity. In this issue we have
space only to say that the exercises
were most creditable to Prof. Hudson
,and his accomplished lady and to the
enterprising citizens of that live town.
Next week a more extended notice
will be given. We must say, however,
that the annual address by A. j.
Coates, Esq. Oh Public Schools was an
able and eloquent discussion of q
most important question.
He did credit to himself and the
occasion.
The pupils at night acquitted them
selves most handsomely. Gen. Dupuy,
on The Little Foxes, gave an admir-
able lecture.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-05-25
IN MEMoRIAM.

Died at the home of her step Their,
MIR. w. G. Reaves, near New Castle
on the 25th of April 1882, Miss Lydia
Adelia Todd, aged thirty three years.
Surrounded by the comforts of hap
by home and cared for by a kind and
loving mother, her naturally cheerful
disposition was confirmed and she grew
up with all those christian graces and
| virtues that Ornamented her lie and
made her the joy of a large circle of
friends. With a kind and loving
heart and tender thoughtfulness for
the happiness of those around her,
she was always ready to make any
sacrifice of comfort or pleasure that
she might add to the happiness of
others. In early life she united with
the Cumberland Presbyterian church
at Mount Comfort, Hardeman County
Tenn. The grace of God that led
her to receive and confess Christ in
her early gIrlhood and that made her
a steadfast christian through life, a.
bounded exceedingly i'll her dying
hours. For some months abe had a
calm, sweet abiding peace, perfect res
ignation to the will of her heavenly
Father. She was in possession of that
perfect love that casteth out all fear.
A few days before she was taken, her
mother came into the room and she
threw her arms around her and said
80 Ma, my prayer is answered, l ha 9
prayed that 1 might be happy enough
to shout" She then shouted aloud the
praises of God. She continued in this
happy frame ofmind until released
from suffering. She would say, "Ma
talk to me about Jesus She often re-
peated ''How sweet the name of J esUs
sounds. She exhorted all around her
to live for Jesus, to do good and glori-
fly God. A near friend came in, she
caught hold of his hands and thon
pointing upwards said, 81 want to
show you that there Is a reality in the
religion OF Jesus" When near home,
she pointedly articulated home, home.'
This was her last utterance on this
side. On the other shore with the loved
and gone before, she joined with glad
accord in Alleluias to Him that loved
us and washed US in His own blood.
Her perfect peace and unfaiIing hope
enabled those who watched her as she
passed through the valley of the sha-
dow of death, to feel that the Saviour
can completely divest that valley of
its terrors, and moved them to utter
the prayer, LET me die the death of
the righteous and let my last end be
like hers" We love to record the
goodness and faithfulness of God to
the tried mother, although so sorely
bereft, having buried five daughters
and two sons and a husband in less
than twenty years, all with the same
disease, consumption. She can say,
at is the Lord, let him do what seem
eth him good" In calling to mind
the many sacrifices she made in rails
ing and educating her children and
placing them in the high social pos
ition they occupied, she regarded it all
as a labor of love for her Lord and
Master. We ofer her our love, our
sympathy our prayers.
M. NJ.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-05-25
w G.. Z. u.

Met at the Presbyterian Church
May 10Th. The usual exercises of sin
ging, prayer and raeding the Scriptures
were engaged in. Very few of the
members being present, several of
the reports from committees could
not be heard from, owing to their
absence. Books were returned and
others given out. A committee was
appointed, consisting ofthe vice-pres-
idents representing the different
churches except the Episcopal, which
has no representative, to visit hejail
to distribute reading matter &C., and
to report at next meeting. The ques
ton was then brought up regarding
a Reading Room, after hearing the
report of the committee, it was consid
cred best at present to postpone the
project owing to want of funds and
of inclination on the part Of those who
would be materially benefited. While
thanking Messrs burst & Coleman fsl
their kindness, We hope that the time
may come when we can assist anC
find those willing in our community
to make some sacrifice for the genera
good of those around. Adjourned t.
meet the first Friday of Juue at The
Cumberland Presbyterian Church al
4P. M.
Cor. Secretary
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-05-25
CORRESPONDENTS.
Covington, Tenn. I
Nav 10th. 1882.
Cor. Secretary

SONaI%
May 10th, 1882.
Mr.. EDIToR:-Some kind friend
In your issue of the 18th ultimo has
in unmerited terms of compliment
urged nay name to be submitted to the
people for congressman from the 10th
District. This is an honor which any
patriotic citizen would most highly ap-
preciate. And TO receive the support
Of a district, in every county of which
have many warm friends, who have
sustained and encouraged my aspira-
tons in the past, would add new
beauty to the laurels it brings, and
new strength to my determination to
devote my life to the service of my
country. 1t is true, as the communi-
cation says-Old Hardeman has some
claims upon this District in naming
the candidate provided it is for the
good Of the District. And if my
friends, who have, or who may wish
to confer this honor upon me, or il
any considerable number of oar citl-
zens indicate a desire to this effect,
I shall not pretend to any assumed
modesty by disclaining wish to re-
ceive it. And can say 10 them
that if they go into the convention
determined to secure the nomination
for Hardeman, they will not find in
he other counties a factious opposition
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-05-25
NON RESIDENT NOTICE.

In the Chancery Court Of Harde-
man County, Tenn, No 83S r. ID.
A. H. Rhodes, Ex'r Mrs. Ida Muir
ply VS. The Heirs of D. G. Hull, decd.
In this cause it appearing from the
Bill which is sworn to, the Defendants
J. T. Bailey and Mrs. Matte Bailey
are non residents of the State Of Tenn
essee and residents of the State Of
Mississippi, and that the names and
residence of the heirs of James Nicely
and his wife Ellen Nicely, decd,
formerly Ellen Hull Csaid heirs being
also defendants herein) are unknoV II
and cannot after diligent inquiry be
ascertained. 1t is therefore ordered
that the said defendants J. L. Bailey
and wife Matte Bailey and the said
unknown heirs Of James and Ellen
Neely make their appearance herein
at the Court House In the town of
Bolivar Tennessee on or before the End
Monday in June, 1882, or delnur to
coruplainant's Bill or tho same will be
taken tor confessed and set FOR hearing
ex parte as to them And thata copy
of this order be published in the Boil
war Bulletin for four successive week,
This May 4th, 1899
A copy attest. James Fentress, Jr
G. d II
Jesse Norment, S1fF for G.