davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-29
CORRESPONDENCE
Giddlehurg, Tenn ,

EDITORS BULLETTN-Spring has
come and the "clodhoppers" are
busIly engaged stirring their land
for corn and cotton. Some have
nearly finished planting corn while
others are just beglnnin g to follow
their jugheads-for instance w.
NJ, who expects to go into farming
on a very large scale, but we will
excuse him as his mind seems to
be on the fair sex instead of farm
ing.
Miss Pattie Farris, who has been
confined TO her room for several
months is no better.
Miss Bette Mcdaniel is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Rose.
Miss Cora Bynum'a school will
close next week. Bolivar is not
very tar, boys:
Wonder if Mr.. q. R will get any
more fine cotton seed He has
been getting enough on the first OF
April to plant his crop. Please let
US know if they prove very fine.
Mr.. Jewell, the Methodist min
lister, filled his regelar appointment
here on the third Sunday, preach.
ing a very able sermOn.s He used
the Baptist church as the Methods
house of worship was too we'll ven
tilated for this season of the year
Hope the committee will hurry "
, just little and have it fixed b!
his next appoin tment and don't for
get that it is the third Sunday il
April.
II What is the attraction at tn
, Asy lum? would be glad if som
body would enlighten me on thi
subject. Going to the Asylum
! Is all the talk with the girls. Tn
r only way 1 can account tor it il
] there has beea a handsome dud
! missing for some time and it is re
/ ported he has gone to the asylur
r to cook for living. The girls seer
!, to like that profession, at least !
this cose.
Z Ask Miss j. how she came OF
: with her mule the evening she an
G her friend went out to spend tn
afternoon. Poor mule, but it like
to have been poor girls from tn
way they were using the cowhide.
v l will bid your valuable papt
e adieu before you say this letter
= too long for publication and ju
). long enough to fill a vacant plaC
!. in the waste basket. DODGE.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-29
A Marriage in the Senate Chamber

Another shrine was yesterday
dedicated TO Cupid. The senate
chamber was converted from a leg
islative hall into chamber devO-
ted to Hymen. AT 4 o'clock Sen
ator Carter of Macon county and
Mrs. Cordelia Jordan of this city
we're united in marriage by his ex.
cellency, Gov. r. L. Taylor.
The hall was crowded to It's ut
most capacity. The members Of
two houses and the different state
officials. were grouped about the
speakers stand. Many we'll known
ladies' were tO'be seen in the audi
ence. The galleries we're packed
by an interested audience.
The event was. especially notable
as being the first marriage ever
performed in the senate chamber
and the first to be performed by a
governor of Tennessee. The wed~
ding differed in many other respects
from the ordinary wedding, There
was no loud pealing organ, no sOnO-
rous>toned minister, swallow tailed
and white-gloved ushers were alb
sent. The procession was headed
by the sergeants-at,arms of the two
houses. Then came the two best
men, Senators Sparks and Craig
head, followed by Gov Taylor, then
came Senator Burns -Of Davidson
county, bearing upon his arm Mrs.
Taylor of Gibson County, clerk Of
the senate, Senator Crews ofShelbY,
with Mrs. Gertrude Pillow Haynes,
Senator Berry of Williamson, with
Miss Matte Lowe, assistant libra
riau. Hon. Charles A. Miller, secre-
tary of state, with his wife, Repre-
sentative GoOch of Rutherford, with
MISS Matte Z. Barley ofLimestone.
Then came the bride and groom.
The bride was attired IN green silk
with bonnet to match, the groom III
a suit of broadcloth with a spOtIess
white vest. After Speaker Lea, at
whose side stood Speaker Clapp,
had wrapped for order, Gov. lay
Tor, with his tightly fitting Prince
Albert buttoned around his
rotund figure and snow white
choker around his throat, pronounce
ed the ceremony in measured tones.
After congratulations had follow.
ed Senator Sparks advanced bear
ing a magnificent silver service.
which IN behalf of the senate, he
presented to the couple with the
following remarks.
"Senator Carter: have been
deputed by your brother senators,
all of whom love and respect you as
an honest man and a good senator, |
because you have protected the ia
.erests Of your constituents and the
interests of the people of Tennessee,
% present you and your wife with
his silver service as a token of our
appreciation of your merit and good
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-29
MONEY TO LOAN.

The Jarvis-COnklin Co., Kansas
City, No., propose establishing q
branch of their business in Harde-
man county. They will loan money
in any sums over $500, secured by
mortgage on real estate at favorable
rates and on long time. No loans
will be made for a shorter period
than three years, They represent
capital of 81 ,8OO,OOO and propose
to place any desired amount here
at low interest rate provided they
are secured by real estate. Persons
desiring to borrow on farm mort
gag es can call at this Office for tur-
Their information,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-29

The senate has passed the House
Bill for the amendment of the road
law. We give a synopsis of the
bill as passed.
The bill declares all roads pub
lie roads; each civil district pro-
vides that the county court clerk
shall, through the sheriff, notify
each overseer of his appointment
and the section OF road he is to
work; that the county court shall
classify all roads into first, second,
third and fourth-class roads; that
no Overseer shall have charge OF less
than one mile nor more than FIVE
miles of road, and shall not be re-
quired to serve more than one year
in three; that the county court shall
have power to open or close any
road, through a commission of three
or five men, who may employ civ
il engineer; that all cases of appeal
may be triable before a quorum of
seven justices; that the chairman of
the county court shall settle with
the Oyerseers before the 25th day
of Decembel; that overseers may
bring suit before a Justice against
any person who refuses to work;
that oYerseers shall put up durable
mile-posts giving the distances to
county sites or prominent places,
and any person defacing them will
be guilty of a misdemeanor.
The bill further provides that
open bitches on the sides of the
roads Of sufficient width and depth
to drain them, and shall remove all
dead trees and over hanging limb:
in reach of the road, or other OBJ.
structiOns, and grade their roads tC
a width of not less than twenty
feet, nor more than fifty feet
between the drains on frat
class roads, ana not less than ffteer
Ieet on secOnd~class roads, and shall
use no material but broken stone o.
gravel, when the same can cOnven
ientlY be obtained, to form the sur
face of the rOad-bed; but they shall
not be required to do this when un
necessary or lmprscticable. First
class roads shall be from twenty
four feet to fifty feet wide; second
; class roads shall not be less thai
eighteen feet nor more than TWEEN
ty feet wide, third class roads shal
not be less than fourteen nor NOR
e than eighteen feet wide, and fourth
class roads not less than ten feC
nor more than fifteen feet wide.
The bill makes it a misdemeanC
to obstruct a road, Any oversee
who refuses to obey his aPpointmeI
{ shall be fined not more Than $2(
y and for continued neglect of his d.
a ties he may be fined $50. Fac
- overseer is to be paid 81 per da
= and shall be exempt from all VOL
- except official duties, He shall /
Il furnished copy of the law; day
work shall be eight hours Of actu
work; it shall be a.mIsdemeanCr fl
& any person to refuse to work whe
, summoned, and every man mu
work not less than four nor mo
e than twelve days in the year. a
Is persons oyer eighteen and und
(, fifty years of age is liable to wor
e or provide a substitute. The 70;
+. tax shall not be less than five II
more than twenty cents on eaC
500 of property, which assessmer
Z shall be collected as other revenl
by the trustee.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-29

ON April 3Oth, we will celebrate
the the centennial of the American
Republic with such POmp and GER
emOny az the occasion demands.
One hundred years.is not much in
the history Of nation. If we may
Judge by the longevity of other
governments we are still in the
halcyOn days of our national youth,
are INDUCING in the visions, and
perhaps the follies, which are incis
dent to that period. We have sims
ply begun TO make preparations
for a work to be finished a thousand
years hence. We have millions. Of
acres waiting for the hardy. courage
which will ultimately subdue them.
Our magnificent streams are grow
ing impatient to turn I the mill
wheels OF manufactures yet unbult.
The Western and Southern hills
and valleys hold unmeasured treas
ures which our children's skill will
force from their hiding places. Six
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-29

THERE is a pressing demand
throughout the state for better roads,
We copy from an Alabama exchange
the following extract which we
comm end to the careful considera-
ton of our citizens.
EkTennessee is agitating the ques-
ton of how to get good country
roads. 1t is a problem not for Ten
nessee alone, but for the entire
South, There is not a southern
state which has sufficient roads, and
hitherto the subject has been alto
Rether neglected. The people have
devoted their energies to getting
mole railroads, not apparently see
ing that public roads are equally
necessary. As 1t now is, it often
costs more t. get produce to the
railroad depot than from
the depot TO some CEN
trial market. But aside from their
effect On transportation rates, good
roads have an immediate effect IN
the value of farms. This is well
shown in the case of Madison cOun-
ty, Ala, where lands on tuTnpikes
are worth from $50 to $50 per acre,
while those on ordinary DIRT roads,
which are really no roads at oil, are
werth SIC to $50. A good turnpike
thua doubles the value Of land in
Alabama, and it VIII have much the
same effect in other parts OF the
Sonth.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-29
The Orphans Home.
Rev. I. 3. Payne, Agent and Trustee Of
the Orphans Home at Macon, Ca,
Writes a Letter Dated February
IO0a

the Orphans Home at Macon, Ca,
Writes a Letter Dated February
9Th, 1889.
Atlanta Constitution, Feb 10, 1889.
II have been using Swift IS Spe-
clEc with the children of the or,
phan's home under my charge with
the best results. l began It's use
between nine and ten years ago,
and have seen many remarkable re-
suits. Quite a number Of the chill
dren had constitutional blood dis
eases resulting from the sins of the
parents and every one Of these
children were cured of the horrible
faint by the use of S. S. S.
There have also been scores OF
children IN the institution whose
systems (they having been mostly
without the benefits of parental care)
were enervated by dirt eating and
other foul practices. Every one
of these children have taken S. s. S,
and all have been signalIy
benefited by it. All have been
cured who have taken enough of
it. We have also two inmates of
the home subject to painful attacks
of erysipelas. Neither one i'm prov
ed under the treatment usual for
the disease. When all other
medicines were discarded and they
took S. S. S the cure in each case
was quick and permanent, foI they
have been well for FIVE years and
there has been no return Of the dis
ease. l could tell much more Jf the
remarkable cnres of blood
disease by s. S. s., for l have
seen it used and know Its value.
L. B. PAYNE.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
es mailed free.
THE S WITT SPECIFIC co.
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-29

TEE improvement in the public
schools of Hardeman county is re-
markable. The opposition to the
system is fast disappearing and UNI
der favorable circumstances the
school wills continue 20 improve.
Let the county court see that the
schools are properly supported ac-
cOrding to law and let the patrons
and teachers continue their efforts
for harmony and increased efficiency.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-29

The bill TO make women eligible
70 the Office of County School Super
tendent has passed the Tennessee
Legislature. There are many COM
petent ladies in Hardeman and we
should not be surprised if some of
them offered for the place at next
election.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-29

d The knights of PYthias of Jack.
son, Tennessee are flourishing,
During a recent meeting of the
lodge in that place, four petitions
were received for the first rank,
one for the second rank and three
for The third rank. That sounds
like business. Success to the Jack
son Lodge.-Corinth Sub Soiler d
Democrat.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-29

ASSOCIATE JUSTICE STANLEY
MATTHEWS died in Washington on
March %, OF heart and kidney
trouble. He was born in Cincinnati
in 1924, and for a short while he
Practiced law in Maury county,
this state.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-29

ty millions Of people are but a hand.
full in comparison with the pOpula-
ton which will crowd into these
large areas of waste and wilderness
when we shall have been silently
laid to rest with our forefathers.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-29

THE Legislature has changed the
line between Chester and Harde-
man counties so as to include who'll
ly in Hardeman county the lands OF
Vincent King, S. B, White, j. n,
Wilson, Solomon Wilson, Eliza
GlideWell and James Gidewell,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-29

The Election and Registration
Bills have passed the Legislature.
Their object is TO protect the ballot
box and secure purity of elections.
We suppose they will be approved
by the Governor and soon become
laws. They are badly needed in
some localities.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-29

BIZ act of March z, 1889, all Off
GERS are now required to make their
returns on legal process with pen
and ink. To use pencil in making
returns is a misdemeanor.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-29

ONE OF the most important ques-
tioDs for the South to consider is
how TO prevent yellow fever. If
we would study sanitary measures
more closely and let the negro ques-
ton and Harrison and his gang
alone. we would perhaps receive
greater benefits.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-29

REPRESENTATIVE !CARRUTHERs,
Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the re-
publicans and a few democrats are
EliLusteIing on the pepitentiary
question in order 10 get an extra
session of the legislature. The re-
lubicans want an extra session bu
they want the Den. ocrats to ge
the credit for It.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-29

1t is amusing to see people with
their face drawn as if they had
swallowed a feather and It was
tickling their lungs and they would
be happy if they could only sneeze.
Now, there Is no need of "makin Q
faces" A bottle Of DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup will draw your face
back into q smile.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-29
EQHItahle Fire IHgmalss C0nlalg

Writes all 'kinds Of town aud
country risks at closest rates. For
further inform alton address Russell
d Fisher. Covington, Tenn. or
Bolivar, Tenn, care BULLETIN.
We want good man to represent
both of the abo We companies n Boil
ivar and Hard, sman.
RUSSELL d FIsa ER.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-29

GRs. HARRIET BEECHER Stowe,
the we'll known authoress of Uncle
Toms Cabin IS said to have COM
pletely lost her mind.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-29
EtrrrtEirgt ! lisnHiIi Association.

Writes straI ght life, tontine. old
age benefit and endowmen life IN
surance. The best and the cheap
est. Agents " In4ed an every county
in the state. Any 0ae desiring IN
forma ton in egard TO agencies or
life insurance address, Russell q
Fisher, State Agents, Covington,
Tenn, or Boil var Team, care Bull
LETIN.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-29

WANTED Statesmen by the Oldest largest
uHEW ] ~ and Oest-knOWn nurseries in the
West. Permanent positions; good pay. Outfit freeS
STARK NURSERIES,, Louisiana. Mo.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-29
STATE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS COUNTY, S. s.

NJ A4E OG INV I'll 1 VI AO44G4OOG
Lucas COUNTY, S. s.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath
that he is the senior partner of the
finn of F. j. Cheney q Co., doing
business in the City of Toledo, Coun-
ty and State aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that can.
not be cured by the use of HALLS
Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscrib-
ed in my presence, this 9Th day of
Decemb Der, 1886
(@~ A. w. GLEASON,
SEAL Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally and acts directly upon the
blood and mucus surfaces OF the sys-
tenn. Send for testimonials, tree.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, IS cents.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1889-03-29

With close connections beyond. Through tickets
and checks.
B. W. WRENN, G. P. & T. A,
Knoxville, Tenn.
Memphis, Tenn.
J. +. SEABROOK, Grand Junction. Tenn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-13
coming sastcrly.
TER wsIrHEE IN RIcBx6Sp YESTERDAY was
clear and pleasant, growing colder al night
Mean Temperature 49,.
WV YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK. January i2.-The stock market 10
day was more active than usual o. late. ana me
improvement In business went hand IN Maud
with tho strong tone, which became very pro-
nOuncod toward the close sud carried prices up
materially, even IN the short time allowed Tor
business. The news Of the dag va imo-ta al or
a favorable character. aud tho banks statement
showing almost an unprecedented gam was 4
factor in she iste dealiugs When tue most mark
Ell strength OK the Gay was shown. London ana
TIE c0uunpnt we're bOth liberal purchasers 81
their speclaltes. particularly ~ me opening,
and aier hat lime y very fair lochl ouyins va
s|ItIciont ~ keen prices moving s.eadIy toward
ligh hgurrs Specially slarp advances wore
made by Manhattan. koEe. WR'ertown, and og-
Genshurc. snd omaha preferred, the nrst uamnd
gaining over 4 pee cenG on = c"nparalFely
heavy tre Hug for fhat STOCK. The mar4et closed
fairly acuvo ami strong &C the highest prices
reacted. Tho business dcne was very Well us
tncufoi, although ~LHckaWanna, ~ Pau, heai-
iug. and Erie were he moet active, contributing
largely o. mo days quota % li.o0 shares The
entire li8g "a higher. and Manhattan rose a.,
Rome. Wgfertown. and Ogtensburg , Omaha
preferred "a, Delaware aud Hudson ~. Ont
cage. Burlington aud quincy aud krie preferred
cal IA, Michigan Central II. Manitoba ana
Cn1'oilatel ta' / per cent each ana others
frarflnr.l fm0rnts
sssnfra-Exenange duu ami slstiy At tSaN
ga Money ta-. a. 3 Sub-freasury BAT
anres- 4. EfIl. 900: currency. fibyl',Voo
6oVerpmenis duil sud nrm 4 ptr cents, i2jN;
~ co4pons, l0is. state bonds dun aAi iea.utc-
less.
lpnrv.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-13
6. & a. NCHEDULE.
no rrospert of au Earlier Train from
Richmond az

Colonel JOIN b. Purcell aud Mr.. Andrew
u. Christian, 81 The Chamber OF Commerce
Committee ON Inland Trade, yesterday wait.
ed on President Ingalls,, oi the Chesapeake
and Ohio Company. With the view OF ascer-
tanning n Il would Doe possible 10 get an
earlier morning natl train from Richmond
westward. Al present the train leaves nj
Ii:oj. sud the Redmond newspapers arrive
at Sisunton at 5:l1. ,
The auntoU chamber oi nmer aud
the Icopic oli along tae hne Of the ioad have
been moving for All CARRIER mail ana the
Richmond Chamber has ioiued with themi
but Mr.. ingalls, Yesterday said TO the com
miftce that 90 would be impossible TO give the
desired service ut p@resent. To do 1t would
require a special tram. Most OF thf DUST
ncss.men', mail &. gotten ready snd sent on.
be said. hy the $50 T.. NJ. train, and the SPECIAL
train would, Nr. Ingalls, thought, have only
the D%cwspaDrr matt to carry. rms, DC
thought, would not justify tne expense.
nv The schedule soon 90 80 into operation
the morning mail train VIII leave Richmond
baif an hour later than now. The trains or
tbe rogahase 20 start at Newport News anu
n,u.t make connection at the Virginia Mid
land junction. and hence the company are
moi ALWAYS ahle 10 adjust schedules TO sax
Richmond, sud their experiences WIN sPe-
cisl traius ave that they are very dear iuAG-
ries.
49, connl,lped Of Ia The Chamber OF COM
mereo. sir. Inalis said the most slniea0ie
Feelings exist between the ChesapeaSe snd
Ohio Company and The Midland. and be Dc,
i,evad th,t a satisfactory Arrangement cauld
he made 10 avoid the present long wtit ~
Gordonsvile. ~ any rate he woalo look
into the matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-13
m...n,nr.nnuler rar rslaI.

In the Police Court Yesterday mor0ing D.
n uouztton aud Helen Siam 0tt1S LENA
prowu were charged With a misdemtahof.
The witnesses for the CommonwesUh were
111n,.ts angle and Sergeant TOmlnsan, ~ho
,e.il6ed that Ceici-oi-P oike Poe received a
,eisg,am from a gentleman in Fanquier
e,unty early In January asking that re ist.
49, vide. iIeieu Mann, who had len her
Name ana wss supposed 10 be IN iiehmo1d
sssoeisting with Hougaton, be ar,estsai 'oat
e.,geant Tomiiason. who TOOK bold OF zoe
ssesg,ain,d that the man was stopping
:, bonsc on Broad sireet and The woman on
Main street; tbst the officer soado"ed them.
sra an FRIDAY arrested them al houghson's
hosrd,pe I. houss, they having met on tue
s,reel vhile the officer Was on Tue 'ooAo"'
Ia.tiee Crutchdeld dismissed tue case ana
nsrtIes were tnrued over 10 SheriH NC
Mni,en. OF Fauqu,er, who MAS m court WIN
sysyrsaf FOX their arrest IheS le1s On 'ns
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-01-13

Warrants for the arrest Of Mes,ry. g.. ".
Lindsey. a. b.. GuIgon. J,.. Irving Caring.
ciou. Waiter Blackburn. Mike Shorlell, Ld-
ward Tstr. b. j. ,oitr,ll, Preston BelyIn.
Y. ". smith, Jr.. John Ilpucrty, A. Glaze
brook. IS. %. shelton. W.. {. Preston,
John Hunter, vs.. j stephens, and ". j..
Gentry. were placed 300 tbe hands ot Deputy
United State. Marshal Ohcrby Yesterday
morn NJ for execution. They were sworn
out %, fore Dr. William H.. I1ylor (uot the
Coroner. and charge that these gentlemen
"dId ou OF about the Gth day of November,
1855. Boz violation q section 6jo6 Of The
Revised statutes Of the United N~iate-, unlaW-
fu'lf hinder, delay, prevent, ana oustluci'
snd combine aud confederate with otuer' To
hinder. delay. prevent. sud 0bstrucl,' duly
qualified and registered voters nt Tue dlucf'
cnt precincts in Jackson Ward from voting
f1. presidential electors and q menutr OF
.on. ro>. from tue Third district Of Virginia.
Tacse gentlemen we're Democratic chal-
lcrtcr.. Judges OF election. und deputy mar
sts.. ut the recent election. The six hrst
PANIED served af The second precinct Jack
con Ward. tnree et tue First Jackson, six at
thr IlIi. aud tNO 50 the Fourth. SIX ot
Oh, warrants were sworn ont hr John w.
Patterson. The awc uumoer hv Al VuarI'S,
fnl i, Robert naouty. one by LOWS HleW-
or. nnl TWO los Il. b. Griffin.
Tho Marshal was directed 70 apprebend
accused and take them before This comml.,
sioner on some other one at the United
States court room tomorrow morning 20 IL
O'Clock and Mr.. overly hopes an OF The gem
tlemcn WIll Doe prompt ia their attendance.
ease similar o. these was thoroughly in
vtsiigated hv Commissioned Pleasauts ana
there was found % hc nothing In H.. Ne'srs'
Guigon and Bclyiu weiethep persons then ac-
eused. There are now two charges against
MI. Guicou. THIS. Ike the former exsmi-
nation, will Doubtless prove but q campaign
Hraa.