davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-29

Asa bank president started home, The
other evening. be missed street car ~
about a half.second Great Scott ne
exclaimed, " another one won't De along
FOR four minutes and In these troublesome
times II I'm q second late my wife vii
imagine that I have defaulted and ab-
.eonded
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-29

A prominent Democrat o. Atlanta, Ca,
SAYS "When the news OF Blaine's nomi-
nation wss received on the Cotton tx
change at Atlanta, the members OF which
are nearly ell Democrzts, Q Tremendous
and enthusiastic shout went up. IL was
Indicative Of popular sentiment In the
South"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-29

$50 you have been nghung again
"Yes. sir." Where l. the other fell0wf
"In the hospital" "ls he unhappy
"Yes bat the trouble Is that he j. too un-
conscious 20 appreciate how unhappy be-
really Is"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-29

fS-wELL DREssED PEortK don't wear
dlngy or faded things when the loc. and
guaranteed Diamond Die will make them
good A. new. They are perfect. Get a.
druggists ami be economical. Weils,
Richardson & Co. Burlington, W
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-29

THUTH CHTsIED 20 EhHfu
l. bound 20 rise. Crowd down and sm0th'
er the truth a. you may concerning Ih0m'
a. Feisefrir On. yet The facts will rise up
thst II l. one of the best remedies Tor
aches. spralns. and pain, that has ever yet
been invented
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-29

Corns, warts, bunions and moles prompt.
" removed by lIfNDs' RADICAL Corn kK.
NovER Guaranteed by al druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-29

An Eastern paper says They hang
men on the slightest suspicion out West
But then We thought u was on the limb OF
A tree
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-29

As Buffalo Bill Il such . ine marksman,
Il l. something OF a wonder that he doesn't
shoot the bat he wears.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-29

Il will be time enough 20 doubt the reiiaoil'
lty OF Kldney.wort Doctors ali agree
that Il lsamO.t valuable medicine In al
disorders OF the Liver, kidneys and Bow
els. and frequently prescribe Il. Dr. 7. &.
BallOu OF MonktOn says The past year
I have used IL more than ever, and Win
the best results. IL i The most successful
I have ever used" such recommends
ton speaks for itself Sold by al drug
glsts. See adyt-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-29

Why use a gritty muddy. disarreeahie afue's
When Hood's sarsalafiil, so pure, 80 eie-f' -
dsuehffui. can D. Ctfainsl 10 doses si.s0
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-29

We are told that there Is better feel
ing on Wall street. In a company OF gam
bier. what but " better feeling could be
axnectftf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-29

There l. said 10 be promise Of large
strawberry crop nett year. This viii be-
good news % the sugar dealers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-29

The drst thing that the Paritans dld here
was 10 fall upon their knees The next was
% fall upon the abOrlgincs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-29

when Baby was sick. We gave her Cast0ria,
when she sas q Chlld, she Criei fOf tasioria,
when she ~a- Ms. she clung % tastoriA.
When she hal Chlldrrn, she gave them tAstoa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-29

HORsFORD's BKKaD PmrAEAuoS
for cake, pastry, biscuit. etc, j. superior
% any other baking powder. Try H.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-29

The prize lighters wife. when asked
about her husbands business, replies that
he Il employed Ia mill
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-29

A Happy Thought. He" Ia Amsrica,
you know. my dear, We have no standing
army. She -" What are they AT
mounted"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-29

Speaking OF improvements In church
edldce a notice reads 1.-TWO charming
widows ad0rn the Chanccl The types
should have said "windOws' Instead OF
"xldow.." Atrlf.ng difference.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-29

I'VE do not a. a rule allow ourselves 70
use our editorial columns 10 speek ~ 10y
remedy We advertise. bat Ne feel NsIt.n,.u
In saylng a word for Hoods sarsAl<n.
Sarsapaflila has hecn kngrn - IDat~
s.-h.,is ~ praeflce a. a valuable blood puIt
A. ltis nnf np IN forms u almost lnnni1e
s.sie,1 bsf Nessrs. Hold a Co. losctL
Nass. who are thoroughly teiiabl. ln.un4,
,sl,e CERTAINLY they have N"uchcfs u
sares which We knos o. he most ektraof.
J.a.rx' - d.lors LOscu Heskfy Jos0nal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-29

A hop.tical delusion-Lager beer made
Of rice qua ssia and glucose.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-29
OLD DOCUMENT.
Communicated by J. D. Pratt. NJ. D.. CHELSEA
INCORPORATION 90 OXFORD COUNTY AGRi
RICULTURAL SOCIETY.

n ne Honorable ne Senate and House Of
Representatives. ia General Court Assem-
bied
The petition OF the Subscribers humbly
shews-That the wealth and happiness OF
the Community at large, depend In great
degree on Agriculture, that In Political
view, IL Is, perhaps, the only nrm and
stable foundation OF national greatness,
that In order TO the better knowledge OF
Husbsndry, aud the various improvements
In the Art, As well a. 10 enable us mutual
" TO Communicate 10 each other and 10
the Community, any new principles, that
may be adopted TO the promotion OF the
Interests OF Agrieultare,-we pray yoar
Honors TO incorporate US into Society
by the name OF "7As 0.forf Agr'csifsral
Society,"" with such privileges and immun-
tiles a. like Corporations receive-And -
in duty bound win ever pray. dan 1879
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-29

W. Lrrrrcs SALAD
caves nom iargc bead of
r.. d each separately. ant lay FOR
last cold water. Drain through a
49,. cut The leaves wlth a sharp
frl. 81 ..I ak them with the ioil0wlng
apiate pat a sAltspoou OF salt,
TcAon of pepper. and mix win a
u. Of OH when mixed AID Two
V0Cleooufuls Of on aut one of Nioe-
rasu,., MS over the lettuce serve.
=, a' .oa' FEENcu SALAD.
eas1is3. neat. veal. ham. beef or nut
.ato small morsels With an equal
~ 10 cold boiled potatoes. chopped
70 sliced Lettuce in proportion Dress
80 Ealies of throe rae eggs beaten stln'
-lsiari. on 90 cream sell mixed Win tne
il.ss oi three eggs. q little sugar, SAT.
Fflrf tnt vinegar aticd carefully. toiu
sptftsus or beans. or crisp radishe-,
f,s-ei ant sliced thio. make an excellent
sl.af
CAEnor SALAD.
VIII aud sCrspe tender rich-c0lored car
','s. ofos then lnto fast-ooiling water.
Aal ocl son Cat them into very thin
s..es. pai then into q glass sslAd-howi,
30 sPrnkle with sited loaf sugar. add
l.,s or q large lemon. . wine glassful OF
'e on, garuish the dish with very hin
- -. o. onion, aud any kiod of greer salad
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-29
MOODS SARSAPARILLA.

ssla y a ss@s;,s ;.,,, r,iss % u ss .s e; e, =
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-29
POLITICAL NOTES.
THEN AND now.

GEoRGE wIyiIsN CuKrIs on BLaINE's
CIyIL SERVICE RrFORN iDE,s AND HIS
f0KrIGN fOiIcY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-29
HEREDITARY
.SCROFTL1.

RR you aware hat la yom blo-i ne
Y taint q scrofuia ha- rfoninsn'
piaceP This l. true u erp one. IT'S ia
iie At any time. on me sllghicsi pfo'e-aii'ii
% develop Hsslf IN some lns.di1us aiseAs,
Consumption AMI many other disease, are
outefowths II this impurliy 81 the s.osai;
UD1D's SAusArAniLLA has a Nvn.ttui
i,ower over an scf0flluus ifOuhlts, a. VIC ~.
nafkahie tesflInoullis We have teeeNei
unmlstasably prove.
uFssRs. 4. I. HooD a Cos tentlemen-
=. Nv Youngest snn has always been
trouhied With Scrofuious hum0ri sores m
rlshead disrharsing from hiseafs. and a run
Ming sofe on thc back ~ his ear Zoe two
1ears. hls eyelids would tester and ulcerate.
disrharging - that vas obliged % wash
ibsln Olen every morning. his eielasnes
nearly an coming cut. De was exceedingly
dainty. most u the time eating but two slight
meals a day. We were unable % md any.
hing that had the least eject upon him ull
lat spring, is,d. We gave him tNO notileso q
HD-pf's Aareapariua. Ills appetlie improved
NJ once. The hack u his ear heales
up without a scar. and not sofe IN DIS hss'
slnce. sincerely yOurs,
Mas. n. G. SASnOnN.
No. f1l Nefllmack -, Lowell nas<
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-29

THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY AND THE
TARIFF QUESTION.
BY reference 10 the following platform
declarations OF the Democratic party in
past years IL will be seen that there Is no.
thing new 10 the position Of the majority
Of the party upon The tariff question
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-09-25
A Singular Fatality.

The Republicans continually point
with pride to the record Of the grand
old party" but they never point with
pride to the fate that seems to follow
their Presidents. Lincoln was assas-
sinated i'm a theater; Garfield was
murdered in the streets Of Washington,
little Hayes has sunk in oblivion at
Fremont, living on the salery stolen
from Tilden; Grant, the "savior" Of
the country, a hearted bank
rupt and his name tainted by his
partnership With thieves in the most
stupendous swindle Of the age, and
Arthur, like Hays, viii soon sink
pinto oblivion. Blaine is the Republi-
can candidate for th2Ercsjdency, and
his condition lis more pitabIe than
Hays and Grant Hving-more to be
tleplored than that of Lincoln and
Garfield dead. Indeed, some remo@se-
less Nemesis seems to track the heels
OF r publ Is VIII AS iry 20 Il i'rts!-
dency. Everything shows that the Re
frbican party, born of the war ior the
war and through the war, is now with
,out mission, without honor; with Job
berry, corruption and thievery innearlv
every department. of the vernment,
lis doomed to share the fate Of lis Presi-
dents, either deethor disgrace, perhaps
bo5h. On the other hand, the Demo-
cratic party Is agai4 the party Of the
people and Of peace, honestly, economy
and roform, and its upward and on
ward--Appeal.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-09-25

The Hon. Bolva Lockwood SETS lem
up to weak tea when she t,eats her
friends. She wears red stockIn: S
and rides a tricycle.. She and her
husband are lawyers and their office
Is in little parlr at the family es;-
dence in Washington. where Mr.
Lockwood can DC 'conYe, ient to lock
after the clfiidron, give out the U9sA,
etc. Bclva made speech the other
& y in which size sail she had received
encouragemo mt from unexpected
sources, end that if she was cl.cted
she would be very kind to the gentle
men. Ghat viii be gratifying to Mr..
Lockw, OIL, who it IS said loo u eek
and sad when the candidate Is about.
The fist line Of the latest campaign
song, is "we'H follow where the red
stockings lead. 1t is dedicated to tn
candidate and she Is pleased with it.
but when Lock wood Le.,ls tie song
l. is said that he wears tired, Hn-
a-comin' look out Of the eye. Beva
has not discarded female attire yet
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-09-25

Senator BaYard, Delaware, made a
speech at Brooklyn on tic lG,h n
which he reviewed The tariff ut length.
Here Is pointed paragraph which VIC
axe from it:
1t is to nay mind therefore, quite
clear that it was tie intention OF the
trainers Of our gevcrnmentto provide
for as much iredom Of contract rs WI
possible, the RICH, Of impor alton sub
j ct only to the ncccs-iej 5 Of the goveru
ment Ia rein stated, ana Of which
necessities Congress was to be the Judge.
l. wts evide ii tina t,xati1n was not
intended to favor II to discriminate
against any class of citizens or any
portion Of the country; and the proof
Of this provision is found In the prov1-
sion Of the cons tuition That requires
all taxes, duties, etc, to b. uniform
throughout the Unitel States, an
also that interpolation or o5hcr dire ct
tax should be lai'l un'ess in proportion
to the census # Inhabitants, and also
thqt prcferene shot 4 'c given by no
commercial regulation 10 dae ports O.
one State over another. And coupled
with thus ;be express prohibition upal
Congress to tax any article Whatever
ffsHn State
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-09-25

Col. BJbort Gates has retired from
the Tribune and san, haYing sold his
interest to MIR. j. A. I1nloe, " b. has
editorial control. Mr.. Gates is a
grn,eful and pointed writer and wi
be missed in Tennessee journalism.
Ills pen always pointed toward what
he believed to be the best interests Of
his county and state, He is true
Democrat. IL WAS one Of The orig
lnators Of the system of excursions to
West Tennessee last winter and the
summer before, which was the means
OF locaLing maNy use.ui citizens III
the state. We wish him success
wherever his lot may be csst. The
Tribune and Sun will be kept up to it,
usual point of excellence under the
able management of Mr.. Enloe,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-09-25
PUBIC SPEAKING.

Gov. W. b. Bate and Hon. +. T.
Reid Democratic ana Republican
candidates for Governor, will speak
IN Bolivar onIl7nday, October 81.
Hon. Bobt.lh. TayIor, Democrat.
ana Hon. Sam hawkins, Republican.
candidate for State Electors, viii
speak at Bolirar'on Tuesday, Octo-
Der II.
Hon. J. D. C. Atkins, Democrat.
and Hon. II. Il. Harrison, Republi-
can candidates for State Electors
will speak at Bolivar on Wednesday
October ..
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-09-25
no the PcopIe Of West Fo,,neseee


Having been appointed to tie work
Of cultivating proper interest through
out West Tennessee in the matter o.
an exhibit Of products aud resources
in the Worlds Fair at New Orleans.
appeal to the men ana women Of
West Tennessee for corporation and
assistance in the good work. IappeaI
especially to the special AMI assistant
commissioners of the equities, Indies
and gentlemen, f0rtheir most earnest
Co operation.
No such opportunity for Bringing
West Tennessee to the forefront in
the march Of progress has ever eecurel
as will be afforded by the New Orleans
Exposition. The world will be there
to see and be seen. to exhibit works OF
genius and art, and to display the
resources and products Of mines, forests,
sol, am climate. Representatives
from the over crowded populations
of Europe will be Oh hand to select
locations for colonies and tire invest
ment Of capital The people Of the
North and Northwest will be there
in great numbers, and naay .of them
viii be looking for homes in Il 3nooe
genial climate and for investments il
enterprises Of various kinds. A great
opportunity is at hand. IFn,4 tide il
human affairs Which it is said If taken
ut The flood leads to fortune. will
come to the South with the New
.Qrleans Exposition. West Tennessee
the land Of Vegetation, ffeits anc
: flowers, the Land of cet5on, the cereal.
: add grasses, the land ofbountiful for
~ests ~na genmi climate, should not
must rot neglect to make available
this supreme opportunity to advertis,
her resources and advance the interes
aa4 happiness Of her people.
/ L shall visit every county and tn
; pri cipal towns in West Tennes3 Sc,
Within the next 60 or 80 days an'
, hope to n.eet e. terpr sing people a
: every point who viii warmly co
. operate with me in securing for op
, section an exhibit at New Orlean
= worthy Of our fields ana forests an
people.
" But in he meantime 1 urge III
Commissioners in each cot;nty t
e proceed at once with orsan;z4tio
aud work, Hold meetings., appom
n Committees to work in every war
: and civil districts, and delay no
= As far as practicable l viii give no
Ii tice in advance Of my visits u til
c vorious ccnters. Respectfully
2 Robert Gate:
a THE hapaes Of West Tennessee ar
f req estcd to publish the aboye
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-09-25

The Hon. Bclva lockwood, the
Presidential candidate in petticoats,
has spoken in this manner:
"a republic is a government by the
people, and to-day, brothers and sis
tiers, men and women of the CONNIE
wealth of Maryland, we are here to
solve the great problem Of who are
the people OF these UAited States.
Does it mean the men and the women
or the men only? Are women persons?
Are they citizens? May they be free
holders? Can they contract, sue and
be sued? We come out to day under
the banner Of the great Equal Rights
Parry" with one motto, For Gus
Country and Our Homes" and we
furl that flag to the breeze with Il new
issuc-one that concerns every man,
woman and child in this Whole coun-
~. l is to-day sa,,illing the pulses
Of the people from the North 70 the
South and from tie East 70 tie We t,
1t makes Of oar issue a vital ore
which will reviyily and rchabil.tate
The old political parties of this country,
Or they will be left to die Of their own
inanition, and be buried alnder the
corruption which they have them
selves eneeudes'ed, while the women
of the county with new Democracy
and new E"pc53ican SIN fling their
banners to the breeza and march Oh
10 liberty and victory
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-09-25

Some enterprising relic hunter in
Looking over thewecord of-the lecisla
tion looking to ward the giving Of the
ballot to tic negro, has discovered
that Mr Blaine voted against the
measure every time, and So recorded
his vote. Lot the cdiored brother
think Of that along with the cxp'oits
Of Logan in the Limos legislature in.
,aate 5cll'sns days.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-09-25

Three Democrats came out like
men and Joined the republican club
at Poplar Forest on the l2th inst
Memphis Advance.
And may the Lord have mercy
upon their poor, deluded souls. They
are the first converts to the lcpuh-
iican party we have heard of since
Blame was nominated for the presi-
dencY. Give their name that ali
good people may ask for their cspcc
ial enlightenment.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-09-25

The Hon. jas. 9. Blaine, the
:atooed individual at present mailing
from 'u'.un in Maine" fixes up "a thin
story in amsw, r to the charges made
against lin by the Indiana paper.
lie SAYS he WIS married twice-tde
first time m the state Of Kentucky in
the year 1850, and fearing tnat
doubts insight be thrown ovor the VA
lidity Of bis marriage, went 70 Penn
sylTaala whore he hal the knot TIED
1ver" three months before his Erst
enid WAS born. The public viii
want 10 know why Mr. Blaine had
he fears for the validity
Of Ills Kentucky marriage, If the
ceremony was performed in the
"Prosence Of cliosen and trusted
Liends," and why X .ntucky mar
rage was not as valid as n Pcnsyl-
yanid marriage. 1t is thin, very thin
"a Thin asthe .g;ttze that hangs about
the Fishor-MulIigan transactions. The
letter to Mr. Phelps is but another
/ blunder almost as great bluadeI
IS lie made when he brought ,uit
against the Sentinel, whose charge,
he acknowledg, there is something in
! by the tone Of hls letter. What /:
I contras. a-e the cohiorlous of Thu
man q crooked ways to the calm de-
meanor of The c2ncIentious gentle
man who i'll answer to charges mad,
\ against his privata character conf
| IDENTIFY bids his friends tell tia
truth"
All B'aine-Iiig n Of Yaiuc-
"Ihe shJrpest GUS in oui al the rain,''
chou hast by thy ey4 WAYS, got Inst
xseedingly warm water, and all l.
lloundering won't get thee out,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-09-25

Crockett will prove the banner re-
publican county in the state. Mem
phis Advance, (Rep).
She elected Democratic sheriff,
all the same, auG besides Crockett Is
not strong enough to be much of a
banner. But then the Republican
Ianper does not require a very long
pole. AfterNoHem Der they can kan 9
lit upon a stump and it will shade the
notify gang. There arc some noble
Democrats in Crockett.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-09-25

That was a funny Typographical er
ror IN the Nashville World some lays
ago that converted he venerable Col
Sam WINS, of tie Athens Post, int,
the unknown and unacceptable in
diyidual Of Sam "Joins. Spell the
old mans name correctly. He's an I'D
comp and we'll bet that nothing
disgHs,s him more than to sec proper
names "butche G p
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-09-25

'Chectaw county, Ala, sends to the
New Orleans Exposition a hewed
stick Of yellow pine SO feet long, =
inches square in the middle, and con
tanning Ii 100 feet, board measure.
Another OF cypress, from the Danner
Land and Lumber. company, IS 60
feet long, s feet across at the large,
aud 20 inches at the small end.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-09-25

At the reunion in Gallatin last Fri
day, the soldiers Of General Forrest. ne
will be seen by the eloQuentspeech Of
Col. Barteau, teok steps to erect a mon,
ument at Memphis to his memory. III
is true that he is one OF thosacharar
tens who viii live lcnger in the nilrls
OF man than brass or marble. And
it is also true that the shaft. though It
should tlout the clouds andpicrce them.
would not add an inch to the stature
of his tremendous reputation. but
we must remember that the monument
will be q testimonial from his comrades
to the foremost man of the late war.
Gen. Lee is reported to have sail that
Gen. Forrest was the gcaius of the
war, on both sides. Gen. Ewell WINS
very emphatic in this estimate OF the
great TeuneSsean. BY all means this
shaftshould be erected over his remains
upon the banks Of the Monarch Of
streams, as he was easily rhe creates
calvary officer the world ever saw
We urge upon thepeople of-rcnnes.ee
TO ald the soldiers ia this struo Il to
mamtest % en enduring fern t4.er
".'' tet srcat
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-09-25

Speaker Csrrlisle, heing interview cd
by.a Timess9tarreporter in>Chlcinnati,
gives him the following figures as 4
basis for the confidcntassertion that
he is morally certain Cleveland will
be,elected. Says he: There are 153
electoral votes in the Sovth and Mr..
Cleveland wifi positively secure every
one of.theM, no matter how much talk
there is about West Virginia, North
Carolina, FloTiqa or Louisiana being
in doubt. Then hewill just as certain
carry New York wlth its Sc voteS,
New jersey with 8, and I'D ana 5
10 KING BIB VOC - more than Q e
really required, and, then, we fee!
very lnsuine Of carrying Connecticut,
Ohio, Michigan. Wisconsin, Colorado
Nevada, ereson aH] California. s.
that AIr B.a.4a vi1 -al verv -iHff
by ectlia~ enough Fe- 1
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-09-25
We were Informed low n rent

We were informed 10y gentle
man Of Bolivar, whese political pro-
,ciivities aro wild, like the bad eye 81
The bold buchancer from 1Iassachu-
sets, that he met Gen. West on the
train one day recently on bis way To
llunboldt where he was 70 make n
speach. We understood from his re-
marks thaf he would then go 10 mi
nnis, where he would monkey
around while respiratory % get
rac upen ha tail of Buffers boom