davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-05-15

-ORsALE RENT-THE NEW TWO
w story brick house No. s%2 Mon,o 90 street
dman,ainIny & eight rooms with bath; saloon par'
y I"r open stairway heater in cellar, nd wafer at 4
closet newly papered ana PslnteSh h. An is1 " feet
tocn n". Now is the time TO purchase, az small
noupes noup viii never be sod cheaper ip this CITY
,,Ju a"mIv to W. SCOTT VERNON, this once
Daily Republican., 1884-05-15

r1OR RtNT-ONr; OF THOSE NEW
stores in tho block at 4th and French
streets, Also houses for sale in all parts of
tho city. Apply to J. X. u. SEEDS Il son,
No. go W 9th street. mll-u
Daily Republican., 1884-05-15

SsIlb1!SrtTers, No. $40 King street rect
! Il. rooms ahu e'' a22-lm*
Sbls board --------------
Daily Republican., 1884-05-15

SSIEI-A SHOE AND BOOT M
.rr on stltcn work. Apply at 4ol
hi street. "''-o'+
Daily Republican., 1884-05-15

tITII-A WOMAN TO DO GENE,
vi housvork and cooking Clty
"a AZ s'r,auIred. slS washington street l
tl'A'"'N ml3-3tt
Daily Republican., 1884-05-15

vNOR RENT-A LARGE DOUBLE
dwelling, suitable tor two dwellings,
south Of Market street bridge. Also stalls
for two or three horses. Apply a. once o'
ZONES GUTHklE b GO. MAUI
Daily Republican., 1884-05-15

,.nR SALE OR RENI-THE rhREE
,t,rv hrick store house. rs feet mont, ~
act deep No, ll2 West Front street, next 70
,Ss s,' t,itv r Hotel; good stand for business
,hqu'fo VI "@'' jylo-tf
Daily Republican., 1884-05-15

kNTEl,-A CARRIAGE TRIM MER
II ynce. Good job. NJ. UCHEL'
Chester, Pa. ml4-W
Daily Republican., 1884-05-15

DOARDING-AF FRONT ROOM WITH
ID board for man and wife. Other board
ers wanted Also table boarders at el4 King
street. Im7-l2t.) MRS. APPLEBY.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-15

DOARDINH-TW OHENILEM EN- GAN
- obtain board In genteel, privnte fam
ily. Front room and excellent location. Ad'
dress, 8, this office. apWl
Daily Republican., 1884-05-15

kSTEp-AN EXPERIENCED WO'
man for general housew0rk. Refer
,0l French street. ml3-N.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-15

Iy1ED-A GOOD GIRL fOh
cook and general housework; ! m
!, lY Washington street. mi%N
Daily Republican., 1884-05-15

caiu''-.nIrSEKEEPERS caiu'
1l1;,S,;aaH'hi ;a' he! :.a + -: sssniS &C.
tp'Is HAMlLloN - a2G.lm
4 ,,reet. --------
Daily Republican., 1884-05-15

5yIrILmARDERS AT III WLSl
With @ .ireet. Also table. board.
h't"'" W. ml2 Int
Daily Republican., 1884-05-15

v3OK RENT-FURNISHE AND uN.
furnished rooms. Central location. see
j. w. VANDE9klfT, 9th and Shipley Ct:
ml28tt
Daily Republican., 1884-05-15

NOR REM 3-SrJRi BklCk
dwelling. No. 7Jl West Eighth street.
Rent moderate. Apply to W. scott vernon,
this office. moti
Daily Republican., 1884-05-15

kS1tl-BOARDERS AT l06 POP
i.,,,rset Also rooms to rent In O
phnte family. mi]HNf
Daily Republican., 1884-05-15

JNJk EETT--SEVt tkAL SM ALL
houses, pleasantly located; In gool or.
iar. FRAZER h CO.. N. +. corner oi
'hird and Market streets, mN-t
Daily Republican., 1884-05-15

E4s; ,5-T You "a, !, /, Ssnp S3issnnpIsSafi;; M%St
:::';s :::s +; ;s.5:s t$$sss $'as:; T.: ::
I ,',,,r ,,npe. once 'ei'P ml9-tf
r,,d, cIE'--,,EVpERS cIE'
Daily Republican., 1884-05-15

NOR REN T-PLEASANT ROOMS
Furnished or unfurnished. with board
Apply to 706 Market street. ml4-N1
Daily Republican., 1884-05-15

VSOR KENT-A FIVE ROOMED HOUSE
with from, and back yard ut " Fer
month at Fourth and Union streets. IEIE IN
FORD, 5th and Rodney streets. mo-ot
Daily Republican., 1884-05-15

THOR RENT-A NEWLY PAPERED
house, S2S West Fifth street. Apply at
cigar store, No. Sol Adams street. mis- AZ
Daily Republican., 1884-05-15

kNIElAiENTLEM EN- BDARDER'
HN9 West Seventh street. ms ott
Daily Republican., 1884-05-15

T7YOK RENT-2 DESIRABLE OFFICES,
at No. 220 Shipley street. In. II. GAN
INT. Dentist. yl+u
Daily Republican., 1884-05-15

f;4OR RENT LOW-SEV ERAL SMALL
houses in good localities. Apply 10
THOMAS X. LALLY, 6o214 Market street.
m9-tf
Daily Republican., 1884-05-15

NOR RENT-A NEW AND A1TRAC-
h tive store centrally located rent
cheap will be fitted to suit tenant Apply
| to M. NJ. CHILD, No. 704 Market st. mlO-6t
Daily Republican., 1884-05-15
sAsTED

;77zaElF;; ;,;'5s .sS s.n Ha'', e; ys,t e. III 2
E;1s s;isIs ss's ss5ya q Pis s ~; AZ; :.
s, :;s%S: "a Az T. r. /"
Daily Republican., 1884-05-15
GUTiUEA.

kNTEl)-A GOOD CUPOLA TEN
ds,. HENRY T. PICKLES. ml4.2t
Daily Republican., 1884-05-15

hNTEI-A CDLORED NU RS T..
Andy at y2 West Fifth st. ml4-tf
Daily Republican., 1884-05-15

fISOK CUHONER OF NEW CASTLE
Z County, in 1884, CHARLES e.
SPARKS, Of Wilmington Hundred. Sub.
ect 10 the tecsion of the Republican i,arty
m3-tn
Daily Republican., 1884-05-15

'tgI'd N COM. TRUSTEES OF THt
ms
Daily Republican., 1884-05-15

NOR SHERIFF, OF NEW CASTLE
= county, in lSs4, FRANK Q. sTIDHAM,
Of Wilmington Hundred. Subject to the dc.
cision Of the Republican psrty. Pledging
myself to support the successful nominee.
jl6-u
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-09-04
Spo1ial 10 the America saw:

Cleveland, Sept. l,-Reid's usual
oratorical displav, as usual, diSap
pointed both sides. Bates fine ar
gument pleased all, and the Denocra-
e. is jubilant and the Republicans
disg-unrlcd. Considering this as a
stronghold Of Ropu5licanisnI, Tie
Democracy claims that Bate spiked
their main gun, and will increase his
list Of votes. The crowd Of 1900
o. both sides must see that Reid is
daily weallii & iR advocating his hope
less 'causc. B,rte seems inspired
With enthusiasm by evident approval
from the different crowds, and it Is
generally conceded that Bate IS too
much for his competitor. Nary Of
Reiu'9 poinis se2n ia .ci.a!; and tire
people see is. Flowers for two fo.-
lowed the speeches, with happy res
pOIrs.s.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-09-04
mr.. TB. YAYCEY.

The Pictorial convention of Fayetto
ard IIardcnan counties ON the 2Sth
Of August nominated by acclama-
uion r. b. Yaucey rs the Democratic
candidate fUr representative of the
.countics IN the next General Assem-
IDLY. Ii was . nomination cminentlv
iit 10 he made. No better man could
have Aeen found for the place in tho
length and bredth Of The two coun
ties. DIR. YanceY gave four years
of his life, almost bcfove he was Il
man, to his state in the Confederate
services; and since the close Of Lho war
mas been, as a private citizen, enc Of
our trnest and most useful and valu-
ol,ge men, and has OF the same time
4sken an earnest and dlsinterested IN
+orost in public affairs, with no spiIt
81 self-seelziug, yet ever ready TO
,nl- for the public welfare. lie is a
4,no and tried Democrat modes,
,na.sIming man, who has ne4r
son.bt Office, but has rather had the
$3.50 ...a.o,r, nomination thrust upon him.
n. r;lI represent our two counties Of
I7oyette and HGdeman vorthllY and
rruly and we'll
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-09-04

Tie f5ilo wing excerpts arc al from
the Magireesbsro News. a Democrat :
ic paper ol the highest and Lraiusest
type:
Coy. Bates speech was an improve
ment on any Of his fern r-eaorta re
have heard.
Judge Reid was Z free trader. +
he now rrotectionisr2 Mind you,
be was free trader after he became
a Republican.
Judge Reid oaght not to abuse the
few good things inapgaratei by his
party. The peuitentiary lease sys-
ten Is one Of Them.
Jf.Judge Reid believe the sos act
settles the State debt question, why
doesn't he advise the bondholder5 10
fand their bonds under il?
Regulation Of railroads by State com
mission may be wrong, bat :cfusin 9
to vote for the Democratic nominees
for commissioners cannot remedy the
wrong.
Judge Reds speech Monday wa.
not calculated 10 catch any old Ahie
votes. The coml.aris m of Blaine tt
Henry Clay va ley,lting to the ul,
Wang idrrs OF craftsmanship.
As we have said before, If their be
Democrats wh1are opposed to the reg
uation Of railroads by a commission
still all Democrats should avoid the
dInGer Of allowing the Republican
! nominees to be cIe;ted Railroad
Commissioners hy roglecting to vote
for the Democratic nominees. DOM
scratch that Or any other part Of the
ticket. The Republicans Will lie
very Pre- not to scratch any of THEN
ticket
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-09-04
90 - CoNGREssMAN.


The congressional 'converticn at
Memphis on Aug. %. resulted In the
nomination Of Hon. James NJ. lar
ris q shelly The four counties we're
fully represent and the proceedings
larmouious. Ohy three cadaidatcs
were before The convention. Suced, /
Harris and Simouton. Hardemanl
county delegation gave 4he bulk OF
the county vote 10 Sneed, the rest go
iug TO Harms aHd Simonton on the
opening ballots Fayettc comfy gave
three-iuurlhs Of her v,se to Sueed,
the other to Harris. Tiptua voting
for i5ImoG4sn. Shelby county about
three iuurths Of dog vote to Harris
and one fourth to Snccd OF first bal
lot. The vote Of Harris steadily in
creased il Shelby, and. under the rep
resentapion Of bis strength and popu-
lanty in Shelby county increased al
50 in tie other counties, and aite1
the fourth ballot Snce.Ps name was
withdrawn, and altcrthc sixth bal
lot Mr.. Simonton withdrew his own
name and moved TO make nomination
Of MIR Harris unanimous.
sn fhis district any RepuBlicap ma
| jority in Fayctte will be set of or
overcome by Democratic majorities
in Upton aud Hardeman. The real
contest is in Shelby. The convention
was satisfied the mau for tie coca
sion was the man who cold secure the
largest Democratic vote in Shelby
county and that uarris was the man
to do it.
Ma. Harris has commended kimseif
to the Democratic party Mt large, and
especially to the party in his own
county, by active, energetic, yigor-
Gus work for the party and its candi
dates and principles. No man has
done more work for the party for The
st few years. lie has been chair
man Of the She}bt County Demo
cratic Executive Committee for tw,
years past, and the party there know
and appreciate his work. AS party
man he is Democratic from head t,
loot and from skin to bone, and hi
party can always rely on him. A,
an individual aud a citizen he is en-
crgetio, Vigorous, straightforward,
and truc-true TO his friends and tru
to his principles A man who WI
always tell the truth, whether 1T hurt
o. helps, and )nseguentlY has som,
rough edges about him which ma.
occasionally enge3der antagonist
His rarly can ,tpusy him, auG arte
electieg It;m need never fear for hi
= Democratic record,
Oar old Congressman, Casey Young
decliuci to be a candidate again bu
was a warm and earnest supporte
of Harris for tho nomination.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-09-04

a physician Of this city, recently
called into treat one Of those innoeents,
found > lank, yellow youth Of fifteen,
tossing in a Esyeris!i bed with appc-
4ite gone, and a general goncness goner-
ally, with rapid beating Of The heart.
No cause could .be found for the con
dido1 u this youth. But the lhj -
cian, noticing his staine fingers ami
lealncry lips, inQe4oJ as to ii
smoking, wh". il WAS learned Ia h
smoking habituaIly from forty to
s Ky ci,ar t. sa Il d ii I'll iucrtG
eli the number size. the conine ent
to lis bed. DRAWN aside tic sheet
lie exposed 10 the as,oni he'd man q
medicine a couple Of doz.p pack
Qses.-Amel.cau.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-09-04

The people ray tho wages of the
public employees and they are entitled
to the fair ana honest II rk wh'cl he
mol>cy thus paid should comm and.
II is the duty Of tiose int7is d
with The management Of he + alIa Is
to see that such public service Is
forthcoming. The selecting and e.
tcution Of suJorlinalcs in Government
cmrloyvcat should depend on THEN
aeccriamcd fitness and the value ai
their work, and they should lie
neither exp cted nor allowed to dc
queSti nah e party service, The in
forests cf the pcop'e VII be bcttel
protected, 1de estimate Of public Ia
bor and duty VIII be immensely
improved, rubiic employment VIII
he o;,cn to Il wLo demonstrate their
fitness to enter tt Cleyelanis letter
of Acceptance.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-09-04
JohnHhinana.l.


AtRreccnt convention Of Chinese
in New York, they express a determ-
ination 10 make their marx IN Amer
lean % itic=, Is well as Other races,
and decIared that they had their
diplo,nats.bl philosopher and "a. e ". e.
those about them were nakei say
ages" The Appeal commenting says:
It may appear paratoxieal to invite
toour shores emigrants fir m ali n tons
and then close the door on the Chi
nese, wht SC coming was once hailed
with delight, while enissarics we're
sent from laany ofehe State to induce
Chinese en;igrautien to y merica. but
this change has been produc d by tn /,
low, filthy, Frentious habits Of the
Chinese emigrrnts. The experiment
has demonstrated that these people
can never estimate to our Institutions
There rs an antagonism between the
Chinansen and all others races winch
can never lie reconciled. They may
taunt us with+hcirant:que civii'zl ION
their diplomats, philosophers and
sacea. But for three thousand wears.
while the races which were ''half max
ed savages,' haYc fought their way
out, and not only conquered them
selves, the GIongoian has $, God still
remaining as chanSeIess among the
nations as the sphixu. That is tbs
rea o. why ,hn Ga naman is moi
wanted and can never succeed as /
politician in America; why he mer
who were "hulf naked savages," anc
have recruited themselves and gaiuc,
control of land Of their own, shonlH
not divide their Lard with q rae,
out of which progress dec
centuries ago. The place 70
these pig-tlil burlceques on human
ity is their own country, which con
tains one-tenth of the hubitable glob
1t needs railroads, factories, schools
Ii sadly needs reconstruction; a Grea
ing down Of tYrany, the advance
ment Of women, the regeneration %
race, governmentand country. AM
! there arc reasons why tn c e rel i
that country, who have inherited il
vices, who cannot shake of lis in
| nuencernd wh0 hate our Institution
should remain away from the outs.d
barbarians. Thee is no inconslsten-
| cy in discriminating against tn
| Chinese, for the Europeans come
| America To make homes and can as
simiiutc with our people and our il
slitutions. They have fought thei
! way to Il higher civilization aud to
broader vision. The have Il .commo
otigin, common crecds, common law
and their Instinct are the same III
| Monaghan hates the institutions q
the county whose protection he seek
and he Is not wanted eithcras a WoI
er or a polttsciur.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-09-04

Brick 2 mercy thus appeals
Democrats no 40 Ild d 'sspde thc.r
influence by voting for Il side issue
We have no such Democrats in Ten,
nessee. lie says:
Democrats, every vote cast for
side show temperance ticket is q vote
toward Blaine The tempera!. &C
candidate stands no show for an cleo
ton. To vote for him Is to refuse to
vote with Democrats, who this time
are earnestly engaged in unhorsing the
rider VINO for thirty-folr years has
wrought ruin and encouraged corrup-
tion in. Chicago proved that Repub-
licaus drink more than do Democrats.
The Republicans are not h3ncst in
their professions Of love for temper
ancc men, and The lest thing that
temperance men can do is to select
the 5es! of the ts7o great parties and
vote for their candidates. prohibits
tion ,cann01 be made law Of this
land. But men can be educated not
to make beast Of themselves, and lii
osaI laws Will be better than any we
now nave. One good moral suasion
idea Is worth more thuuone thousand
sunptuary laws. Democrats, let Us
all vote the straight Democratic ticket,
AMI in our works be Influenced by
reason. The temperance ticket is
Intended to catch Dcmocra, and hold
them whi Republicans viii step out,
as usual"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-09-04
Tasolyent No:ice.

The Undersigned has this day sugg=stcd 10 the
clerk Of ths County Court Of Hardenan county,
Tennysseo. the insolvency Of the estate of W. A..
jackson, deceased, all person indebted to said :
tate are hereby notified 10 pay to under~isne /.
Person holding claims against sid estate are here
by notified 90 file the same duly prebateA aoeorG-
ing 10 law With the Clerk. o. the CoUnts Court q
Htrielaan unity, Tennessee, or before 2al L y
March, Ff1sf, and ii sa0 s., filed within the time
prescribed BY Law they will be barred III law and
equity.
SARAH A. JAG KSOE,
Ad1n'x of the estate OF W. A. Jackson, Decd.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-09-04

The transfer boat "J3slmont,
which lows the barges upon which
Louisville and Nashville cars are
transferred at Evansville, Ind, was
struck by a wind storm last Thurs
day and capsized in mid-stream.
Some twenty or twenty-five people
were drowned. The barge upon
which was . passenger train, broke
loose and iloated safely to shore,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-09-04

We have received copy Of
"Brick' Pomeroy's United States
Demmcat, published in New York
City. II is after the style of the in
imitablc Brick and sparkles in wit
aud wisdom. There is but one
Brick" POmcroy, md he is as much
in ms element at the helm 0f q news
paper, as "bricl" in the hat Of a
Republican ward politician.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-09-04

John Alexander Logan offered his
service as a slave catcher in speech
in Congress iu1S50. These are his
words: "Yuu CALI it dirty work oithc
democratic party to catch fugitive
slave for the southern people? We are
willing to perform that dirty work
/ do not consider it disgrnceful to per-
form any work, dirty or not dirty,
which is in accordance with the law
Of the land
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-09-04

AT the Worlds Cotton Centennial
and Industrial Exposition at New
Orleans this fall, fhe Mexican garden
of five acres WI cnntpin one bundled
and four varieties of trees 5"om all
parts of the republic. May of the
woods have a high commercial value
and vet, strange to say, some of them
are practically unknown in the I'm
tied S ate The Mexican cedar,
mahogany, Campeeche Iowood, sat
from and and linaloc, that has a per-
rume that never leaves it, are d" trees
of,gloat val nc in commerce. The tim
her growth Of Mexico is practically
unlimited, aud there IS L1uudlcss
wealth in many untouched forest
awaiting the hand of enterprise and
industry.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-09-04

The Republican press ard the p7lit-
clans of that party IN Tennessee are
dete' mined, iftheg aasE e Feilsxc
the stat e prison of.all its h9afeFs 81
not pe.iteRtiis1y iet3 aPafitr, ley
would place tle rp''ber the rapist-
the murderer, and The ineantiiary IN a
mansion Of ease, to he fed Oh pickles
and preserves. on p2a1d-ca&e AMI PIE
All al The expense of TIE taxpayers,
while tie criminal does nothing
These politicians have thought about
protection, and tar-1s. about multiply
lng.oliciais and increasing taxes until
they have be,ome crazy, It is time
to stop Observation-Disclosures Free
Press.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-09-04

The Philsdelpbia Alner.can OF Sat
urday, discussing Mr.. Blainc's for
cign policy, says:
Since the overthrow otfLe aggres
sive slavepower, there has been no
influential section oftbe American
people that cnteriains the di,re to
add an inch of terstory by violent
means to our national domain. The
"Greyeyed Man of Destiny" was Kill
ed in the trenches around Richmond
1t has come to be sscha mania with
Republican organs to dwell upon The
civil war, upon whose wreck Of ruin
that party rose t. power, tiat thcv
imagine everybody who was killcd
during the last qual,cr Of a century
muet have been killed ia the Amcrj-
can war between the States. Tbs
fact Is that Gen. Williams Walker !"
the gpeyeyo1 man ofdcsuny, was dead
some time before The civil var in lbi
county began. lie WIS executed nj
Truiillo, Ron lur :, Sept. -, 1860,
in the attengP tolaise q revolution IN
that country
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-09-04
THE most SUCCESSFUL REMEDY


ST. Charles, Aslansas, August %, 1855.
j. J. EaSDsEL e Co, Gentsa-I t9kG pleasure
III informing vUu that used nearly an of the boz
tie Of keu3Ju- SPAWN Cure that you seIit from
st. Louis, according 10 directions, and 10 my Sa-
faction land / must say 10 nay sTrpriSc} in about
two weeks my mare was entirely well al the lame
ing and IN three weeks time t he swelling Was all
gone and the mare is nov entirely WcU and can
trot as glib ever 1 consider the bottle 81 ken
DADS SPAWN Cure worth 10 $4,000 thg als1Glal
was worthless as Size wac on thrte legs ana could
scarcely get around on them and she is he
finest buggy animal in these parts and wlh the
Ecmurnt al tine bottle after curing IKE I have
nearly curcla very severe The btII Of 49,
ii- toe ti5t Ias -iYea great Iaiu for ihrcc
wears bIee oIl!y applied kpudali's SPAWN CuTe
FOUR Times and the corn NOW is nearly oat by thc
roots aat without amy pain. IN short cnustcr Il;
the bt-t liuinIeut use. 1 have KoHdaI 3 Treatise
on thc Horse and his Diseases and would NOT take
any uI-uay fer ID III could not get another, Flop
l;i., gl., Arrest success / remain
Yours 81, pecifUlly.
!. G. AIAETL%.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-09-04

There were over fifteen hundred
voters in the mass convention at Jack
soR Monlay.to select delegates to the
congressional ccnvention at Achen-
zie 1Othiinst. The county instructed
Tor Hon. Jno. NJ. Taylor, present in.
cumbcnt, over Hon. b. A. Enloc.
.lIcrmony prevailed throughout the
convention.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-09-04


The letter oil eX-CongressmaE
Pound, of Wisconsin, extracts from
which We publish this morning is pro
4 c lg sensation il. political circe
in Wisconsin. Mr.. Pound Is one Of
the abiest and most popular Republi-
cans in Wisconsin, but he bolts the
nomination, Of BIain and comes cut
pronounced for Cleveland and Ueud-
Kicks. he has for years been an UNI
waycring leader the Republican
party, always Supporting the entire
ticket, and has beeu very prominent
in its counci's for twenty years lie
was leading members of the State
Legislature in 1864, 1856, and
1869. He Yves elected Lieutenan
Co, eraor in 1869, aud was II 1876
elected to Congress from the Eighth
District, shea embracing more than
half the area OF Wisconsin. lie SCI v
ed three terms III Congress, taking a
prom 'nent pant. lie was Chairman
OF the osmmitec on Public Lands in
the Forty-seventh Congress. At the
end of his tbiLd term he voluntarily
retired ftom public Life to devote
himself to private enterprise. It's
reputation OF Mr.. Blaine proceeds
from no pcrs1 nal grievance or disaP-
poiutment, but from a firm conviction
shat the Republican nominee is not
the man for the place. Mr.. Pound
has thousands Of friends in Wisconsin
uevasr close 3 png of Garfield, and
WAS strongly urged for Cabinet po-
sltion. What he says about Blaine
cannot be discounted on the ground
that is the mere echo of Democratic
PARTISAN inventions. The severest
condemnation of Blaine comes from
theshighest order Of Republicans
Am r'oln.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1884-09-04

Raleigh, n T., News and ObzerT
err. 4'Uhe Republican party IS max
ing.a desperate effort tog,tln lis hold
on abe pubic crib. 1t has thrown cen
's-tert principles to the dogs, and
avals ITSELF OF every influence that
bids fai~ to gain it SINCE vote
Ii isall tbines 10 al mea- Here, a
coalition party IN fellowship ~i-h
the so-called Libel ais; in Virginia, a
condition party in fellowship with The
Peadjustere; luther South in fellow
ship wish the independents; out west
ard in Maine 4 Temperancc-Prohfb.-
G "a partv in Indiana. Ohio and Hi
nois it Is for beer-drinking and (he
Germans while in Connecticut New
YoS, and New Jersy it seeks the Irish
votcs.on the ground that Blame will.
twist the tail of the British lion Whai
are $ IS principles? What does It seek
to accomplish Il has only ore air
-"te keep the rasculs IN"