davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-24

Julia Gold aud silver Mining Gem
pany, Storey County, State Of Nevada Notice
Is hereby given. that at u meeting Of the Trustees
Of said Company, held on the seventeenth day Of
August, 1867. an assessment Of TWO DOLLARS
ANDA HALF zee 5) per share WAS levied upon
the capital stock of said Company. payable imme.
diately, in United States gold coin. TO the Seere'
tary, at the office OF the Company, COZ Washing.
ton street, San Francisco. Cal.
Any stock upon which said assessment shall
remain unpaid on the TWENTIETH DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, 1861, shall be deemed delinquent
and will be duly advertised for sale at auction,
and, unless pay meut shall be made before, will be
sold on WEDNESDAY,. THE TENTH DAY OF
OCTOBER, 1867. to pay the delinquent assess.
ment, together with costs Of advertising and OK.
penses Of sale.
BY order ofthc Board Of Trustees.
A. NOEL. Secretary.
Office, COZ Washington IT.. San Francisco, Cal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-24

A CORRESPONDENT, describing a ball
Mt a famous watering place, says Two
of the fair participants seemed IKE
% nymphs, risen, yenus-like, from the
sea, with ripples of pea-green silk How
ing from the waist, flecked with lace
which seemed but FOAM
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-24

Daney Gold md silver Mining
Com~pany-Lyon County, State Of Nevada-No.
tics il hereby given, that at u meeting Of the
Board Of Trustees Of said company, held on the
second day Of September. 1867, an assessment OF
one dollar and fifty cents 81 50) per share was
levied upon the capital stock Of said company,
payable immediately. In United States gold coin,
to the Secretary. No. 607 Washington street.
San Francisco. California. Any stock upon
which said assessment shall remain unpaid on
the SEVENTH DAY OF OCTOBER. 1867, shall
be deemed delinquent. and will DO duly adyer.
,ised for sale at public auction. and unless pay.
ment shall DO made before, will be sold on Satur.
day, the Roth day OF October, 1867, to pay the dc.
lmquent assessment, together with costs OF ad-
v-rtising and expenses of sale.
A. NOEL. secretary,
Once. No. 6O7 Washington street, San Fran.
cisco, California. soo-fw
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-24
Whi,man Gold and silver Mining

whitman Gold and silver MintnR
Company. Location of Works: Indian Springs
District, Lyon county, Nevada Notieeis hereby
given, that at a meeting Of hc Board OF Trustees
Of said Company, held on the nth day OF Sep,
TENDER, 1867, on assessment of one dollar and
fifty cents per share WAS levied upon the capital
stock Of said Company, payable Immediately In
United States gold and silver coin, to the Score.
,ary, VI his office. (room No. 10. I'd aoor) No. 402
Montgomery street, San Francisco. Any stock
upon which said assessment shall remain unpaid
on the 9Th day Of October, 1867, shall be deemed
delinquent. and will be- duly advertised for sale
at public auction, and unless payment shall be
made before, will be sold on Monday, the twenty
eighth day Of October, 1867, to pay the delin.
Quent assessment, together with costs Of adver.
Using and expenses Of sale. By order Of the
Board Of Trustees.
r. ". COLBURN, secretary.
Office, room No. IL, I'd floor; No. 40s Montgom.
cry atrrrt San Francisco. Cal. selO.td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-24

LOVE- is the shadow Of the morning,
which decreases as the day advances.
Friendship is the shadow OF the even
ing, which strengthens with the setting
sun of life.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-24
Danry cold nnd silver NIinin

Office, room No. ~, I'd floor; No. 402 Montgom.
cry street, San Francisco, Cal. sel0.td
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS

u Hon. JOHN LAwRENeEl is ana
neunced as the candidate Of the Re-
publican party for Congress in this
District subject to the decision Of
the convention.
a .E MANY FRIENDS.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-09

Sur Saafiten obne aicerts fparbe Elm
.iunger Manu ~ IS Strafe perurtbeiIt,
unb Der &alfniantL IN beiien Sienite
40 fem .bDreegeben ipilrbs fDllte $50
sabIen, ipogegen appeIlirt Wurbe, !
9 Gin @9ent zines NbiIaoeIpbia Ges
f6dftshauies, ipel6ef auf 9luFern brei
neal BelteIIMHaefI afinabIn, iiuBte fur
,ieoe Srber a50 In Die Gtabtfaife 5abs
M1ebrere anbere sale iuurben Bis
auf @siteres peri6Obsn. &. S
sFs2t%FS4tst t7sass e s4zFzasS
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-09
Rr gEentl llflfere beufld,en @tc

. - gS5etltl Ntl1ere beNtlGen Gta0ts
batter ettpas fbnu ipoIIei1, nm ii@ nabp
ren0 Der nnr nod fiinf Nionnte bauern<
ben Dienfaeit berbieat 5ii laaden, 10
toQten re bafar fcrgeny bab 6as sfpis
fAen @pmmet u GberrB bon Denberid
Bis rad gab Inhfenbe @db6en nit ben
nebenanlie0tn0e en- 5ofrditIiiet unb 4ris
bB'g stntn d6eb6figen, iintettroiihea N6s.
siiaefdn1I erh6lt. Ser Buifono Bee
fagteu @dbneHs nnb Der baran Iiegen<
ben Sdnler berIanet fOfortige Qufmierfs
iatnReit. Getartige8 i'm 5ersen Der
&tabt ipridt iebr fAIe6t fur uillere
ftaOtiiGen Beb6roen. a -. 5
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-09

49, Observation-Disclosures nnf oie Zen
nefee @taatz 3eihne" fOnnen bel ben
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-09

=
Sn Der reaelntiBiaen 8erIammluna
6es @afbbine 96aBenbereins am
Sienftag 2Iben6 in Der G9ubenbaIle
ipurbe &err Sobn Stub ais WeitgIie6
aufgenomnien.
Das foIaen6e @9reiben bon Der
zstgas,9slpetia" In Si8blano, Sls., purbe
berIeien unb Der Sefretar beauftragt,
..syszO aiIeIbe an beantmOrten.
1sSssa Mn ben NafbbiIe S6Ikenberein: 4
- Ginlabuns smm GAAeemfeff.
IAsGje StIbetia s6ibeu geiealdaft
81. bon $igblaHo, 0faSilon @ountg, Sas.,
&sA'@ bet befdlo6en, am Yfnglt Sonntag,
Monta8 nn0s Dieuitas, ais am g., 10.
,.zr.sss un6 L.. SUM bjeies Sabres, auf ibrem
S9atenplates i'm D2inoentbali" ein
sSg brs ul0 reisS dieBen
ssfss i'm 8etrags ben eirsa 81 200 absn,
s balten,. @
ss SIN iueniaen 2aaea miro Elm aus
fiBrlider 96iebpIau beroheatIibt
.:. hsr0en,
1as sa4 al@6Hhen nn6 GAiibenfreunbe aller
9 s4ss gnBefl Mmerita6 ] ses =
- ~ 6 I'm Der gBiege 0es Mneritanii1eu
- @mHkenbuHoee fsiert bic befmeioene
Yatbin Diefes bereits frdftigen uno In
800 ipeifer Gerne ieine qebensfdbigfeit
= ielbf entipineIpbsI SingIiuss, Elm
n fr0bii@ee @1itenfef.
s=s.,z "a aaDir 6ieteH nt@t prnbtbon oeforirte
s.s 8Auten, nod eirlen bon &ilhers@es
$50 gi1irr ifrOk en0en 0abentempel ionbern
90 3. -. einfa@e, trele @1lkenber5en, Die guh
a&aa@ allen einen tuarnttu, brlOerlidleu @m>
nsssssss apfano berbereiten.
ssa9 eg Hnlere @d)ieBeinri dtunQen haben
~ n tuir fOrtipdbreu0 NIT Der piinftlihiten
- @orgfalt 80 Derbef fern 9eluht Il iuabrenO
@as ilne bic ftb0nfteH DeEorationen bon
N elmer freiQebigen glatur i'm betaunten
.sageinoentbalp rei@li6 geipenbet iuer>
ben. ~
- vsi geraeliet baber auf Glide Eaae Die
8iberpartigfeit bes Mnfaaslebens,
un6 fetc et1gebtnt 6erienigen Stun<
- e ben ss6ie sbt a. isbab enbrl6erliden
..sas &rsile bort sfFiibsk f3on 8eitofIsn, 100
sssa8g sGMee s@era 5iib NIT 0en 1r0h liden
II - s@s freate Gnb Elltf Giiin iid efbob gum
~ ssssts1an5IidAen G@lUunqe
- "A eel fits Grnb unb @anEf5In8i
'a' glansene Der peIDstiaI
-, -. -. Der 30 rft anb.9
-. =. - p. SiqhIanD !, 6er 30. QIpriI 1897
sec 2IHf 2littfag Dee G@iitenneifters
- ~ 3 81. &tftb murDe bGf1 am Nfons
ssss tad, ben 13.a be-. cid asereinefd ieben
= q 4 abanbnlten,a GO ipIlen - "A }reife gum
- aSaz a3etEage sbonsuid)t iueniger ais e25 nno
:Esl5a5t 4asbr ais DAFT DC GfiAf 9eibe,
-. an6aefebt perben. Mud folen gRits
glie6er. bAA afedk habep gelegenttidJ
bieieg BeFe Hwy III Beilg nlebr als eiisen-
'-'@ ,Depps 81 failien; bod loIleasiiir bic
NIT BEN 5uIett gstanften 0oppeL gee
f@onencn 9mIniiiern GeI kest
ai&tMiteIiepef eiiffen MIR mad Der
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-09
SOD g3ers tcbmif nener Stn5ei8en
Inn zen t-iale.m 8latt.e. y
s's 8 5fa0t lllO Stunt.
asss.gss SEER 1prik StGber
ssSs3s iFt 2ofdls 9I9euf Der Senneiiee Staatss
a.3eitung". ss-szaasse .a

.Sa 1T aOfaI elssnf Ser ; SeaasIiee gtaats
ssg,:e ss.tuns' ..sg
~ Captain SCRIPT murbe seltern
S Dor ben Genat 9ela0en, nm beute i8eus<
Hib, gestt aid9ter Srasier ab5ilegsn.
~ 9E MbOnuentsn foIlten in ibrem
eigenen,. fotuie IN unferm SnterelIeiosi
sfOrtiae Museige iber etipa bortonlmenoe
unrege[mG6igfei in Der 8eiteHung
Der 8eituns auf uuierer Office MAIDEN.
sssa4 Der ,glaibbiGe Semofrat"
mad,te .qeitern nidbt fein Grldeinen.
2 Ss@a ob Ct bente beranstommen miro, mar
aeitern Mbeno nod nidbt ~ beitinln,en.
- Die @eihdfte iino lebt bier 70
,sz fblebt, 6aB taum cine oeutfbe 3eitung
eriff;ren fam; am allertpenigiten iebo1
&c. aiuei. Das mar ifnmer nniere Mnfi1t.
"a Sssgs Qt6t III Nai9uifle laiige nibt genug
Deutide, INN elm 8latt 10 gu unters
itiiken, oaB es unabbangig unb bon
Deuti1enss allein WHterbalten iuer6en
fann.s q8Ha$4
GE Serr SIS NJ. s.. Seller, Ser
beriibnlte Meprdientant oes NbilaoeI@
pbia Diftrifts i'm Congress Der 8erei<
,anigten Staaten, -luiro oeninddF bier
eriuartet. ....s..a. -s..a. ass
s g ss ~ SER RELIEF mar Ser Understanding
.silsS s9Birtb Der Senneiiee Delegation sur
- IS Contention Der iIbIi9en aopalilteu.
.,sze,,s. Gr berbient ben ioarluen Gmpfang al>
sa z lee @atrioten. -
.stza1sa3S 0+--s -fa-sasss 1-Ats
,ass:s Aw @eitern ipuroen.s bon Maior
MIoeu 100 gSablcerti1tate ausges
iteIlt. a5s ,'@
f. N R Ser Neubau bes Srn4B a t.
TN an Der 0tnberif @traBe f9reis
tet riifig boripdrts uno miro nod in
oiefer Bode llnter Sad tommen. @
llnmitteIbar neben Srn. 8arfborn's
&aus baut 9err WorIeD Elm Dem ERE
feren boafanbig 9leibes @ebauoe. s
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-09

/ announce myself as a candidate
for the Congress of the United
States from the Nashville District
upon the basis of freedom and ma
tionality Should the National Re
publican Party prefer another /
shall not be in the way, as / viii
support it's candidate.
JOHN TRIMBLE.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-09

% Serr 8. SO. @9Ieier 1T autos
rifrtef &8eat Der 9taafs 8eituns" fir
RnogniQe uno una9es enb .saas.sa
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-09

mis- ba 81 ss assiifizunses gammiihsnsr, E
{ 1aEsssa lN.s4lgN alt9l9 fn1HI 8
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-09
1000 6a6 srtra fsarniIieus Mebl

1000 0ab eEtra SanilienS Nebl
300 5as erra fHperfue Resl.,
50 5hss Rem Orleans Silder,
"a 8bhs Densexura 3sider,ss
s n ~ 50 Sat eepadter unb puIseriirter 8uder
200 Sad Frima gio Rance.
Is Sad 2aeuira aaiiss, -
- IS Sas frif6tu sReis,
! saR SO SAT- Rew Orleans EloIaiiessSS
- 200 2tfen Erarter u. Gamble Gsife,
20 $50 Rii1en psrf9iebene sOyfen
100 aiften etearinls9te, saS
100 4titeu zaIsHdte, bart ssprssi.
81 So Riesn ietasr aaa9tabaf,
30 Gros gins Cut Eabat. - es
4 Is SAT Ean9tabaf,
8 Is Sat ensliider SODA, 2.
Is SAP ameritanif9er SOaa.
20 sifsen funS' 2 ssfhHbsaanasn suiteru
50 aiifsn PfefieT,
SO RtRsu Gewtrse,
30 aifien Snbiso,
50 attsn etmabltnen Sent.
Is 6as @aion's Bi@is,
so aiten Yint Quart u. Kgauonen SIait.
90 &ifen Garrett S4Hupttabai,
s- 20 Gros 9urtee's 8Iaa.
% SAT- 8onsbsn gsbisttp,
Is Sab 9sobertfen eount7 Bbistsp,:
100 Sat 5sOte 9aib ptoot Rbistss,
100 SAT- Ginger GorbiaI,
IS Sos Sngrper 8ein.
Is Sat Sass 8eine, aas
-- 50 5as Beinsffis, -
Is SAP Gitronen Syrup,
8 SO 4iiten Starte, So
SO Dussnb Gintst. #
50 9HssnS Beftn,
1000 SUD sRe5I.
50 ssifen afiortister eansps
srausp, Bum, gins 8eine peri9isSensr art be
gBeafles 8 Yarbrousb,
& Scr. 3saorS GoIlege Strase,
feb1 SR - eafheiHe Eennefse.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-09

@ Bir erfaGren CAB geffern 9ad.
mittag beiin @prenosn Der @teine an
gu erridteneeH Mb3ugsfdnal an Der
Sherry Gtry 3miiben @apitol Qlnenne
uno Cine Ctr, rnebrere @tife bur9 Die
Senlter zines oeatfden Carbohydrates
fOgen unb elm iunses Md69en am
8epfe Dertuunbet mur6e, Sir boffeu,
baB Die Berlebung nicbt gefdbrli9 lit.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-05-25
EMERSON ETHERIDGE AND N. g.
BROWNLOW.


the one a,Statesman, the other a demagogue;
the one heightened Christian gentleman,
the other crazy fanatic Before the war.
Etheridge boldly proclaiming that he re-
Earded slavery as a SOCIAL. and NATIONAL
evii-the other, preacher though he was,
hunting up Northern men, debating the
question Of slavery with them, and denoune-
ing with all the bitterness and low BILLINGS
gate he could command those who were in
favor of abolitionism. Etheridge before the
war and during the war, boldly denouncing
the secession, and earnestly advocating the
union of the States, remaining true to the
o. States Government even when his State
had pretended to seeede, but always conser-
vatiye-Brownlow before the war stirring up
hate against the North, at the commence
ment of the war pretending to oppose seces-
sion, only because he thought it a Democratic
movement, for while hanging fire. bat after
while praying, preaching, shooting and
splitting heltfre. These are the rivals Of to-
day.
If Etheridge is elected order will be re-
stored, peace win reign, law viii be en-
forced, taxes reduced, and Tennessee will
again tokc her place as a sister and equal in
the galaxy of States IfBrownlow is elect
ed, the reverse viii follow Men of Harde
man what say you, Etheridge or Brownlow?
Had Brownlow allowed the dictates of
common humanity to have actuated him at
the close of the war had be ezerted his in
Auenoe to allay passion and prejudice, and
restore peace, we venture the assertion that
to-day he would have been the most thor
oughly and deservedly popular of any man
who ever lived in Tennessee.
Instead of this, however, his whole effort
seems to have been to Cypress and torture
the weak and defenceless; to crafty a con
temptible and cowardly revenge, and last,
though not least, to enrich himself though
he impoverished q whole State Other pub
lie men run a race for honor and the good
opinion Of their fellow men Brownlow for
tiffany and the good opinion Of his sweet
saint Thad. Stephens Other men viii live
IN the hearts aud prayers Of this and future
generations; Brownlow in their bitterest
excavations. Other men adorn the position
which they fill the position of Brownlow
only shows his hideous deformity. The
good deeds Of other public men have bought
them as monuments the hearts of their fell
fellow men
" Aud thus entOnbsd in such ponp doth lie.
That kings for such might wish to die"
BrownlOw has sunk so low in the estima-
ton of all good men, and in the quagmires
of contempt, that not even bubble will rise
to mark the place where he went down.
Lc, your Governor.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-05-25


The following extracts are taken from w.
G. Brownlow Letter to I'ryne. No. 8, and
they viii serve to show that their author
was doing. his utmost to inausurate the war
while Emerson Etheridge was striving to
ward it Of The reverend gentleman
record is rotten to the core, while his COM
petitOr is consistent, upright and manly
If w. G. B. is to redeem this State, CUR
chances are slim indeed
Your Ignorance Of this whole subject
manlfests itselfin your clamors about the
equality Of the African, and Anglo-Saxon
races. This question of race you call on me
to settle to your satisfaction. Dc you ask
me to make pointer out Of Doodle2 Do
YOU ask me te make peach out of crab
apple2 Can you change q. carrot into mel
Iout Can you grow an oak from peanut
VIII donkey produce an Arabian horse
VIII a polecat produce a Lion? Can you
katch eagles by setting a goose on buzzard
eggsH Most certainly notl You cannot
undo what God intented shall never be I'M
done 1t Il, therefore, simply impossible for
you to change an African into an Anglo
Saxon 1t is a question of bioad-of race,
as have remarked and question far above
the capacity of those who abuse these
Southern States on accounted African slavery.
in the States north of Mason and Dixons
line where the negro mania RACES, murder
ing men for their money swearing lies for
consideration, bribing Legislators, perpetra-
ting sabine rapes, bastard children massa-
cred, sequestered lands and possessions,
runaWays concealed, rum shops and opium
dens in full blast, these and all other
modes are the free State mode of christianity
When you will explain to me why God
In his great wisdom made one mountain
Overtop another-formed one river longer
than another, planned one valley wider than
another; when you will explain to me why
| God made the oak stronger than its neigh
| boring people-the rainbow more beautiful
than the storm clOud-the lily more lovely
| than the dOg-fennel; when these things are
made clear to me, | will admit that the Afri-
can is equal to the Anglo Saxon race, or ex-
/ plain why God made a difference between
| them, and not till then.
We may regret their condition, but we
! can not change the laws of God or
! But abOltiOnism tells US to give these ne
| grOes back their freedom and restore them to
their country, seeing the means by which
they were acquired. Will the English give
| back their lands to the ancient britons
| Will the New England abolitionists give
! back the country to the man of the forrest
| from whom it was taken by force How
| then expect the SOutherner to give back the
personal property that was left him by his
sires? 1 never entertained doubt that God
! intended the Africans to serve their superb
| Ors as bOndmen and bOndwOmen.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-05-25
AttaChmemt Suit.
In the Circuit Conrt Of Hardsman eouaty, Tenn.
" Diekenaon 4 Bro " D. 3 Trta

= W. Dickenson a Bro vs. T. DuEes
The plaintiffs in this cause having sued
out attachment in debt before me against
the defendant and it appearing that the de-
fendant does not reside IN this State, or that
he has fraudulently disposed of his property,
or that he has removed, or is about TO re-
move himself privately out of the county,
or that he cOnceals himself so that the ordi-
nary process of law cannot be served on
him, or that he has abscOnded or is about to
abscond, or concealing himself or his prop
eTty for the purpose Of defraudIng his credi-
tors and said attachment having been levied
on defendants property, it is therefore or
dered that publication be made for four con-
secutive weeks in the Bolivar Bulletin, the
last publication to be made at least one week
before the sitting Of our Circuit Court, res
curing the said defendant to appear at the
next term of said court, to be held at tho
Court House, in the town of Bolivar, on the
fourth Monday in June, 1867, aud defend
this cause, otherwise the same will be pro-
cceded with exparte
T. B. Mcdowell, Clerk.
Bolivar, Tenn, May IA, IS67-4t pfSIO
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-05-25
Sale OF Valuable Land.

Mehsel S. Durham wife Vn Paysnger and others,
others. Consolidated cases
In pursuance of decretal order of the
Circuit Court Of Lincoln county, Tenn, made
at the November term thereof, 1885, in said
cause [ WILL on Monday, the 18th day Of
June, 1867, proceed to sell by public cutlery,
to the highest bidder on the premises, about
four miles southwest of Pocahontas, in Har-
deman county, the following described tract
of land, lying In civil district No i of said
county of Hardeman, belonging to the heirs
of Henry Paysinger, deceased. to wit: 60
acres, being the eastern portion of tie north
west one-quaFter of section Il, range 4, east
township also the remainder interest
after the termination of the dover estate of
Elizabeth Paysinger, IN 100 acres, being the
western portion of said quarter section Of
land, said 100 acres bounded as follows, to
wit beginning at the southwest corner of
said quarter section of land near the east
bank of Muddy Greek, and running with the
south boundary line of SAID quarter section,
east 100 poles to a stake, with beach, ghite
oak and elm pointers; thence north I60 poles
to stake, in the north boundary line with
sweet gum, beach and elm pointers; thence
west crossing Muddy creek at II, IN all 100
poles to the northwest corner of said quar-
ter section, with its west boundary line south
100 poles to the beginning.
Terms of sale-l0 per cent of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash, and the
balance on credit Of one and two years,
the purchaser giving bond and good security
for the deferred payments
II. S. WOODWARD,
Clerk of Circuit Court Of Lincoln Co, Tenn
By T. B. MCDOWELL,
Special Deputy Clerk.
May IA, 1867 It f Sl4
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-05-25

HE INCENDIARIEs.-W Wilson and
Kelly are going over the. South delivering
incendiary speeches and exciting the col
ored people to riot, says the Evening Ledger,
the Radicals are complaining that free speech
is not tolerated in our section. Kelley, in
Mobile, without any provocation that is not
common occurrence in every section,
threatened the people with the army. That
was a gross insult, because it contained a
taunt that they were conquered people,
and possessed no rights-not even the natu-
raj right of fiinging back an insult into the
teeth of the demagogue that offers it Did
Ben Butler call on the United States army
when the people of New Y ork pelted him with
rotten apples in the Cooper Institute2 No;
that was iu the North, and it could not be
helped. In the South it is different. Every
strolling puppy from down East imagines
that he carries a small United States army
IN his filthy pocket, and can, with perfect
impunity, turn it loose on the rebels.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-05-25
AtfaChmenf Suif.
n tho Circuit Court Of Hardsman county. Tenn.
Pearee. Park { %. VI. A. S. RIehards.

Fearces PARK Co. ~. A. = ttiehards.
In this cause the plaintiffs, on affidavit
that the defendant is Justly indebted to them
in the sum Of seven hundred and forty one
dollars and fifty eight cents, and that the de-
PENDANT is a nonresident Of the State hay
ing obtained (from G. A. Woodson, justice
of the peace in and for said county,) an
original attachment against the estate of the
defendant, returnable to the next term of
the Circuit Court, to be held for Hardeman
county, and the same having been levied on
defendants property, it is therefore ordered
that the defendant appear before said court,
at the Court House, in the town OF Bolivar,
on the 4th Monday in June, 1867, to defend
said attachment suit, or the same will be
dered that this notice be published for four
consecutive weeks in the Bolivar Bulletin
L. B. Mcdowell, Clerk.
Bolivar Tenn. Nav IA IS67-4t u fs9
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-05-25
AtfaChnlenf Ami4.
In the Circuit Court q Hardeman county. Tenn.
Miller, Jones CO. Is, E +. Duke.

The plaintiffs in this cause hagiag sued
out an attachment in debt before me against
the defendant, and it appearing that the de.
PENDANT has fraudulently disposed Of, or Is
about fraudulently to dispose Of his prop
erty, and that said attachment has been
levied on defendants property, it is there
fore ordered that publication be made for
four consecutive weeks in the Bolivar Bull
letin, the last publication to be made at least
one week before the sitting Of our next
Circuit Court, requiring said defendant to
appear at the next term of said court. to be
held az the Court House. in the town of
Bolivar, on the fourth Monday Ia June
next, 1867, and defend this cause, otherwise
the same viii be proceeded with = parte
T. B. McDOwEE Clerk
Bolivfr, Tenn. May IA. 1914 fe9