davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-04-28

The steamer Jno. w. Cannon has taken
the place of the Ed Richardson in the Vicks-
burg trade, and the Corona replaces the
Cannon in making semi-weekly trips be-
tween New Orleans and Bayou Sara The
Richardson's officers and crew are on the
Cannon, and those Of the latter boat are on
tho rnrnr,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-04-28

Clothing, dress goods, hats, boots and
shoes, damaged a little by water and less
by fire, are offered at NJ. Israel & Co.'S for
prices that will " surprise the natives"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-04-28

Damaged goods at M. Israel & Co.'S.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-04-28

Professor II. r. Traver President of the
Leland University, visited Ascension last
week on a mission connected with the pro-
posed establishment of an academy for col
ored pupils in Donaldsonville or vicinity.
We are glad to say that the outlook for the
success OF the movement seems very favor
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-04-28

Our Jewish people are celebrating their
Passover feast, which commenced last Sun
day, with the first full moon of spring, and
will continue eight days. This epoch is
commemorative of the time when the Jews
escaped one of the seven plaques of Egypt
and the angel of death passed orer their
houses, sparing their frst-born.
The CHIEF Office was favored with visit
Wednesday morning from Mr.. Bennett l..
Barrow of West Feiciana. He came down
on business and dropped in to have chat
with his ex-parishouers, who were muchly
rejoicet at his coming. Call again, Bennett,
when you have longer to stay, and the boys
will be sure to escort YOU to the depot.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-04-28
DONALDsoNVILLE, La,
Saturday, April 20, 1888.
LOCAL JoTTINGs.

May Day is near at hand.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-04-28

That the young lives SO aptly and properly joined
May never know strife Or foul weather;
That the love they now feel by angel-hands
coined,
May bless them and cheer them forever.
A. J. Il.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1883-04-28

AWYER-ALI.AIN-At the residence of Mr..
Iheo. P. Aliain. Bayou Goula, La, on Monday,
April %. 1888 at o'clock P. NJ. c. r. SAWYER
Of Donaldsonyille to Miss LIMA NJ. ALLAN of
Raw
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-03-22
SOUTHERN GLEANINGS.
Alexander H. stephens.

The funeral of Governor Stephens
took place at Atlanta. Ga, on the Sth, dele
cations of citizens and military from all
parts of the State being present. The bust-
ness Of the city was entirely suspended IN
all departments, and from all stores, public
buildings and private residences hung en-
blems OF mourning The first event OF the
day was the memorial meeting held at the
capitol. Speeches were made by Martin }.
Crawford, General Toombs, General JHck-
son, Senator Brown, Colonel Jones, DIR.
Miller and others. General Gordon read the
following resolutions by the Citizens Com
mittee:
Reso5rca, That in the death of Alexander
Hamilton stephens, Georgia his lost her
best beloved and foremost citizen, the L n ON
one of its most able and enlightened states
men, and the world an example of benevo-
Resoircd, Thathi, catholic svmpaties, en-
bTacing as they did all classes, cOlOrS ana
conditions the whole family of man, render
his life an inspiring example the imitation
of ourselves and those WHO are g come after
Resoiced. That not only with admiration, ,but
with as o1ishment, we. contemplate ms hIe-
long struggle against adv erse CT cninstahees'
/ beginning with n 5 career at col EGG aid end
ing only with the repOse on the bier. he con-
| que ed poverty, debility, disease, and, with
| skill unsurpassed and courage iuyiuclble, he
! gath hrred imperiShable hOnOrSin asmOSte every
| sphere of intellectual activity, and fell at last
| hero in fulI DanOpIy on the field OF his nome,
! at the post of duty.
Res0tved, That the readiness with which he
broke with political paItieS when In bis Judg-
ment they had wandered from the Constltu-
tion of his country, and his brave. Suppoft Oi
/ the rights and privileges, as he conceived
4 them, of all citis e u, whether colored or 0l
his own race, native or foreign born, lllus-
| trate his courage and conviction which ne get
| failed him, and which is worthy OF eInula-
| tfOn.
| ResOEUcd, That while we do not present Mr.
| Stephens as infalliblc we do point with SIN
| cer,. pride to the many sided intellect OF this
| remarkable man, to his vast and various ac-
a QuiTements, ali Disciplined to uSFtull eSs by
/ superb practical Wisdom and sainCtihed by tht
il virtues of every day Gh ristian life, to his pre-
u eIninenCe everywhere in speculative as wei
| as practical life. at the bar, on the hustings
| in craftsmanship and in the wider field OF let
| tiers, as rendering him mitch fOr the might
| lest, an accomplished man. his fame vii
| take care of itself He built his own monu
| meut in the heart of every Georgian and hi
| name will be canonized on the hearthstone o
/ every house in the State.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-03-22
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

There are more than fifty vacant
pastorates in the Reformed Church of
France. H@4.. i5 F5
--Rochester N. Y. has pledged s1O.-
600 toward the endowment OF Hamil-
ton College.
; 11"Pupils nowadays study so much
that they don't know anything says
member of the Massachusetts Board
of Education.
The Scottish Episcopal Church has
'70.S47 members. The increase last year
was 2,28L Most of the members tend
toward High Churchism.
1.-The Bowd6in catalogue for 1928
shows that there are l04 medi al
rstudents, 4 special and 253 academ C
81 seniors, so juniors, 43 sophomores,
35 freshmen. - sug HuE -E Ia
The FpiscopaEans of Natchez.
| Miss, have purchased FOR Bishop
Thompson use the "Dunlieth man
sion, = in the suburbs of Natchez, one
of the finest residences in the South.
The State Street Baptist Church in
Springfield, Mass, gave its retiring
pastor, Rev. DIR. Potter. who goes to
the dudley Street Baptist Church IN the
Highland District, Boston, farewell
reception and a purse of $500. Fs' si-lH
Boston University, founded but ten
| years ago has this year ) 3 students in
| attendance which is a gain of twenty
eight over last year. Its law school. the
first to insist on a three years course of
| study, has la students, and is the
| largest in New England. There are
but two larger in the co ntry. - Boston
Herald. #.....-.. a..... .5... ...,. s.-,..
| When the Rev. AdO1phus Greer, at
| a revival meeting in Scott County, Va.
! began in his sermon on THE rodigal
| Son'' to preach about the evils of dis
| sipat' on, young m, n named sampson
/ Murchard rose and said-tI WI not
| stand those re ections on me- and
! draw ng revolver, he declared that il
| the minister did not stop he would
shoot him. A magistrate shouted
"Order " and several stalwart farmers
started toward Murchard, who made q
| desperate resistance and escaped He
was dissipated, and thought that the
Clergyman was hitting at HIM. -Er'
| change.
--One of our city pastors tells story
at his own expense. He is in the habit o
allowing the choir in h church to selec
the hymns to be sung n public worship
Imagine his astonishmont and horror
a undaY or two ago on finding tha
| there had been selected fOf the open
ing. service a hymn .'for church seek
ing pastor If.e7
''Oh Lord! in ways OF peace r. turn,
Nor let thy Hook neglected mourn;
MY our b est eyes a shepherd see,
| Dear to on souls and dear to Thee"
He did not give out that hvmn. HI
looked for ny mn Tor CHI rch seeking
new choir. but failed to find any. HI
thinks of writing one. .--Net0 HaCe'
ditGdiH7a. I .r
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-03-22
FACTS AND FIGURES.

Robert Bonner bought n Bot of land 'f
on Fifth avenue. New York, not long
ago for $3.50, 900 for which he has re-
fused an offer of 1000, 600. t4+
ZThe most dim 'nutive plant kRoWal1a
in nature is the Arctic rasPbeErEf which
is so sm II that a six ounce vial VIII
hold the who'e, branches, leaves ana 'a
all. EaaT Fu N5Hre I'D 81 4 81 aa
Tho Paris omnibusesr REQUIRE the
services of $4,000 no ses at a daily cost 4
OF 10000 francs for ood. In 1881 e
the omnibuses carried 194, 009 600
passengers. The horses cost 10000
900 francs and the conveyances ana
harness 11,00O, 600. T fn #gTs .
Tho gross weight of diamonds
Nvh ch passed through the post-otiice at
Kimberley. South Africa, in 1880. was
/, 44Of pounds ayoirdupOis, valued at
f9, 367, 81 At TIE end of last year
D., OCO black men and 100 white men
were employed at the mines in that le-
gion. Ea.I sIa ea| H se sIa.az-e
? Idaho, with her valleys and noun
tain sides covered with bunch grass, has
37,Co0 square IN les of gIDzing 1ands u
MOntapa. $4,000; Colorado, 90 ~ ia
Wyoming, 5000; Washington Terri
tory. IA. 600: Eastern Oregon. $4,000,
and Nebraska $1,000 square miles
total of 4O8, 900 square miles of lands
capable OF producing beer and mutton
In no country in the world are there
such immense losses by fire rs in tC
United States, in propOrtontO the p0pu7
lation In 1882 fully $50, 000, 600 worth
of property passed away into smoke
and ashes, and if 1888 holds out as it,
has begun, the destruction will be even
greater Russia has about twice the
number of people, aud last year $ losses
/
up $40, 600, 600 worth, Germany $50
600, 900, and France $500 1900 ~ Gti-
cGgO Journal
A nautical m le, or an English al
miraltv knot, is $3.50 feet. The United
States Coast Survey. ALWAYS most aceu-
rat in such tn nQs, has adopted l,Sl3,-
24s meters, or G,080.27 feet as the
standard mile, which is popularly ''1
| minute of latitude but more accurate
ly the sixtieth part of a deg ee on the
| great circ'e of a sphere whose surtaco
| Is @ ual to the surface of the earth. A
| minute of lat tude nc OTding to the
| head of the Coast Survey, would be
| |. .851 655 meters at the poles. and l,Sl2.-
| 7S7 meters at the o uater. One minulo
| of the equator would be 1,855. $40 me
| tiers, or ,0H7.15 feet.
New York City has police force
| of 2, 707 men. not counting the Tour
| commissioners. who are not, legally
! speaking, members of the Tor G.
| There are one superintendent, four iR-
spectors. 19 surgeons 36 capita Ms, l43
sergeants, 2,426 patrolmen and 78 door
1 men. For the pay OF the members OF
this force the city paid last car. 81 49,
$50, of which 81 900 went to the com
| missioners The salary of the superin-
tendent is $4,000 year; theinspectors,
| SO, 500; the surgeons. $1,000 or 81 25O,
| according to the date of their appoint
ment: the captains, - 090i the ser
| geants. 81, 600; the patrolmen, $500 to
| Sl. 200, and the doormen, 500 to 5000
~ Y Sun.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-03-22
mIscELLANEoUs.

Tue Chicago Cul.) Cremation Socie-
ty has proposed to organize with capital
OF 100000.
THE Dublin (Treland) Invincibles
we've reported recently finding no diff
Guilty in obtaining recruits. a
THE Secretary of the Treasury has ap-
proved the rules aud regulations and amend
ments to the same adopted at a recent
meeting OF the Supervisors and Inspectors
OF Steam Vessels
AN electric tram car recently tested in
London, Eng, ran distance OF four miles,
fulfilling the conditions claimed for it.
THE National Cremation Association,
20 he operated on the co cooperative plan, for
the purpose OF disposing OF the remains Of
members after demise by cremation, has
been orsanized in Philadelphia, Pa.
THE homeopathic physicians of Mas
Sachusetts peritioned the Legislature of
that slate recently for the establishment OF
an additional iasane asylum, 20 be under
the control OF their school OF medicine
AT a recent meeting of twenty-one
delegates reprcssptinE the South Yorkshire
aud Lancashire (Eug) iron trades, II was
resolved to. restrict the output Of finished
iron.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-03-22
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

INVESTIGATION on the 10th showed
that the explosion at the Government Offices
in london, Eng, occurred on the outside of
the building and its effects worry much re-
sem5led those of dynamite. No arrests had
been made.
GENERAL Crook has reported fifteen
Indians Sick with smallpox near the At
lanticsS Pacific Railroad in Arizona.
THE Garfield Memorial Hospital fund
has received S2, $40, through United States
Consul Denny, from Shanghai. .-.
TuREE captains and five ieutenants
OF the regular army We're placed on the re-
tired list on the 18th for disabilities incurred
in The service.
AN engineer was killed and several
persons were wounded by collision ninety
miles east OF Knoxville, Tenn, few days
ago.
CUsHMAN, the forger who swindled
the philosophers of the Concord (Mass.) }
school last summer, has been sent to prison
for five years.
JUDGE WILSON C. HOOVER, AssOoi-
ate Justice Of'the Supreme Court of Ari-
zona, has been suspended under charges of
I bribery.
/ GENERAL DIAz was being hand
somely entertained at St. Louis, Mo, on the
/ 10th, from whence he would go to New
/ Y ork as The guest OF General Grant
! SPONTANEOUS combustion caused the
destruction OF the Wabasha, Mimi, eleva-
tor warehouse and eight thousand bushels
OF wheat the other night.
THE business failures reported in the
United States and Canada for the seven days
ended on the 10th numbered OBS, twenty
seven less than the week previous.
THE question of q successor to Treas
urer Gnhitan has been settled by the pro-
motion OF Assistant Treasurer A. W. wy
man.
PATRICK EGAN was the recipient o.
marked attentions from Irish sympathizerl
in New York City on the 10th.
IT was SAID lately that foreigners con.
victed Of implication in the recent riots were
to be expelled from Erance.-
JAMES MULLETT, the nformer, has
given information duplicating Patrick Egar
land others in the Dublin (Ireland) murder
leonspiraey. rs -l- r.. 81 ".
IT is rumored that the Wabash sys
Item of railroads win be teasea TO the Mis-
souri, Pacific or Iron Mountain IN ApriI .
A RECENT strike for an advance il
the wages Of the helpers Of the Poustown
pa Iron Company threw go men out Q
employment. fnus ~ -s---
REV. S. D. Cox, of Washington, ha
been appointed President Of church boar
OF extension by the Conference Of the nj. E
iChurch, South, at Charlestown, w. va,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-03-22
CnrNrEs AND CASUALTIES.

A JURY had been secured in the Dukes
SUIT murder case at Uuiouto own, Pa, on the
H,h lmd the taking Of testimony would
eomnt.nce al once.
+ THE festivities at q Pittsburgh (Pa.)
ansteuing the othersday were interrupted
bv the killing Of Nichola, Kret>oh.
THE river declined slowly at Helena
on the 12th and the lcvees there slilI held.
There were several hundred negro refugees
to care for. From Memphis aud Arkansas
Citv the reports were encouraging aud it
was claimed the worst was past.
A MOTION for new trial in the case
OIL ~. Watson, recently convicted at CO.
lunibus, o.. Of offering bribes to Repre-
sentatIYe Black, was overruled the other
day and abe accused sentenced to one year
in the PeniIentiary.
SIX negroes and n Chinaman were
killed by a boiler explosion the other day
in a Cuban sugar house.
THE Dublin Oreland) murder-con.
spiracy trials have been set for April 9.
The prisoners would be tried on three
counts. the Phpnix Park murders, the at
teInpted murder Of Juror Field, and con
spiracy.
Tar Government has ordered that
prompt measures be taken for the relief o
the starving people Of Loughrea, Ireland.
THERE had been twelve hundred
anarchist arrests in Andalusia, Spain, to
r,oent date.
AT Philadelphia, Pa, John S. Syrer
murdered his brothers wife The othe
morning and then committed suicide.
APAssENGER hack was caught at ,
railroad crossing near Alamo, Ind, by
train OF cars the other morning and tw,
passengers, the driver and team were in
ktanuy Killed,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-03-22
WIT AND WISDOM.

A gum drop-Reduction in the
price of Arctic oyer-shoes, Puck
-..Dost thou love life?" once wrote
BENJAMIN Franklin. '' Then do not
sauander time, for time is the stud life
is made o." s....# #.4..... ...s.... =.
No man will exec in his profession
If he thinks himself above IL; and com
merce will not flourish in any country
where commerce is not respected
IF you have a boil, oast carrot
and make a poultice of It, If he boil
Is on another man let him grin and bear
it. 1t good for the system. Dctrot
Free Press.
A recent dictate of fashion is inn
portant to all married men. 1t is that
small checks viii be en- regle Tor spring
and summer silk dresses. IL generally
take 5such large checks. Hf #
.--''I am speaking" said long
winded orator, " for the benefit of pos
terit - Yes" said one of his hear
ers, ''andif you keep on much longer
your audience will be here" ....r..
The shoemaker, the tailor the car
penter and the painter talk ten words
10 a barber one, and yet the papers
continually lather the latter for his vol
ubility. Let's razor mother issue. Dc
trOJ Post
"A Chicago drummer fell through
bridge at Des Moines and broke his
leo While tr ing to hit with a calico
dress hung on clothes-line Even the
masher has his hour of sorrow. -- Ch'-
cdg0 Herald
A Western politician having made
a speech would up by saying Gen
tlemen, them my sentiments, and let
me assure you they are the sentiments
of an honest man. But, gentlemen, II
they don't suit YOU, they can be al
tered. - '--TcJGs StfttHgs.
Women are called "the weaker
SEX" and vet, up 10 the hour Of going
| to press. not one of her sex in this cOun-
| try has shown enough intellectual weak
ness to embark in the weather prophet
business or attempt to eat sixty quail in
| thirty days. - BOTTfstO1On Herdld
{ harlie We're dc We're tsentcntious-
! ly): Geniuses. my dear Miss MarlbOr-
| ough, are men who Just miss being fools.
| and fools are men who ust miss being
| geniuses. Mi Marlborough awe
| struck: What original things you say,
| Mr. We're de We're, / sometimes think
| that yOu are almost genius. -HdTUnTd
| LdmpOOn.
The first thing a city man does
when he becomes rich is TO buy farm,
| move into the country and bankru' L
himself trying to raise enough To keep
him from starving A rich countryman,
on the other hand. buys brown-stone
front in the city and becomes Interested
in stocks, with like re ult-fhta1H.
Dhtn NetcS.
The Autophone Company condu I
all Of their correspondence by mean of
a typewriter. The company had coca
sion to send four or five letters 70 an
agent way out in Wisconsin and they
were amused few days ago to receive
one from him closing with these words
You needn't print any more letters
that vou send me. for / want you TO an
derstand that / can read writing. --
IthGca (K " Journal
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-03-22

A Railroad Boarding-HOuse Destroyed by
Fire-EIeyen of the Inmates Mlserabiy
Perish in the Flames-Several Others
Moro or Less Seriously Burned.
ST. PAIL, NJ. m, March IL.
ADeadwof d special to the Pt5Reer Press says:
At eleven O'Clock last evening fire was dis
covered in the large two-story boardin *house
owned by Hood g. Scott in brownsville, on
the Homestske Railway, nine miles from this
city. and in less than thirty minutes the entire
structure was destroyed. The following
named persons per-shed in the fumes: Peter
Hansen, Lewis Hansen, r. C.. Wright, Thomas
Fiuless. James Chalmers, James Tenneci.fa
samuel Hayes, Fred d. Peters, Charles Ham
rnontreed W. H. Andrew Harvey Wood.
Several others were burned and more or less
seriously injured.
The building was a long, low, cheaply-con-
structed affair Of pitch pine, and burned with
the greatest raptditys
The bunk-room occupied a loft, access to
which was gained by means of one ladder at
the end of the room The fire undoubtedly
started near the ladder, cutting OIL all reireat.
Several of the deceased leave large families,
and all we're well KIN wn and esteemed.
from witch the Homestake Com pany draws is
immense supplies of fuel and ttmb for mines
ana mills The deceased were employed in
its preparation Large numbers of people '-is.
tied the camp this morning. and much eXote-
ment prevails
of tn cook. Pc els who plac bundle o.
ndlings at the side of she st'ye, from which
the burning Goals fell The flames 1mmed1ase-
Iy communicated t. the pi'ch-pine fran work
o. the bulld ng, ovar which they spread w.th
great rdpidity. Gu ng of all retreat from the
loft by way Of the ladder. One W ndow at the
end of the loft not over ten feet from the
ground aTorded ample means of escape, had
the inm1tes prOmp iy availca themselves OF
it, but aroused fr2m sound sleep they ran
around bow ldered, and only four saved tn M
selves by jump NJ. and they were dly
burned, the legs of two 20 seriously that am
putRtfon will be necessary.
The room WAS usual y occupied py thlrIy
men, but a the time OF the IRE twelve were
Peters " asleep on the I7wer floor, but 90
beyv ldered was he ~ hen aroused that be made
no attemptto escape by the door, not i've feet
| .The rprnains of the eleven unfortunates
! present a most siclCening sight, many being
/ he7dless OF limbless, and aii -ehaFred an :
/ blackened beyond all o sible recognition.
| The Coroner will hold an investigation.
| .-s-s----- --H--f
| A coIoRED woman, named Martha JohnsOH,
residing in Marshall, Tex, while lying down
recently smoking her ipe, suddenly rose, and
saving she was smothering gasPed and fell
dead A Coroner's inquest returned a yer
dict Of death from suffocaEion, caused by
nicotine In the th-oat.--N r sam iHa
A BuLIARD-sATCH en- which $4,000 was
W gered was played in New York the Other
evening, Davie johnson beating Char.es F.
Davis BY 200 TO 1876 points.
| PETER DAKEsTRoM, a farmer living real
Fargo, ID. T, battered his wife with siedge
hammer reeent'y, AMI then hanged himself
The woman would recover
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-03-22

A pair of horse-tbieves broke into a
farmers stable at Overlook, near Phil
adelphia and stole his horse and milk
wagon. They drove to a feed store in
an ad % ming village and stole couple
OF sacks Of clover seed which they
threw into the wagon. While hunting
through the store for something else
70 steal, the horse made up his m nd
that something was wrong and galloped
of home. The racket walked the farmer.
and he got out to the stable just in time
to prevent The horse from being driven
OF rgain. Philadelphia Press,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-03-22

Tho Last Dodge Out: A man re-
Gently I'm Glasgow laid a wager that he
would WOO, win and marry young
lady who, with his companions, he had
inst seen arrive at the hotel where he
was living. He introduced him elf TO
the damsel, she smiled upon his suit. n
nj MISTER was called in. and they were
married within an hour. The wager
Of no Uncomfortable amount. was
handed over 10 the bridegroom, who
left w tn his bride the following dav.
II was afterwards discovered that the
couple bad long been man and wife,
and that they had been travelling about
playing the same trick at various
hotels,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-03-22
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

one square of eight lines, 80 for the firso
Insertion, and rs cents for each subsequene
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-03-22

TIE Acting SECRETARY Of the Treasu-
m, Stated lately that@the coalition OF the
TrSasuryr was not sach ns to 1usilfy the an
tlcIpation Of interest on called bonds maur- =
ins May i -4 ...t
COUNT DIX CHAAIBORD, replying to an
d'dress rom the Workingmeu OF Lyons re-
ocutIy, declared that the Republic was lead
mg France TO ruin.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-03-22

Special rates gfveE on application.
a8rAn business letters nust be addressed %
GEORGE W.. ARNNIST TEAD.