davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-09
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.
TIC CITY Amusements.

ATrzE CuEsNUr H. ]. Byron's new drama, in
n prologue and four acts, of The Lancashire
Lass, will be producSd this evening with new
scenery, mechanical effects, and appointments.
The management promise tGat the piece shall
be put upon the stage in the hasdsomest style,
lust as 1t Is at the Queens Theatre, London,
where 1t has already been performed over one
hundred nights.
AT THE ARCH another version OF the same
drama will be brought OUT, with new scenery
sn1 appointments, and cast TO the full strength
OF the company. Both the Chestnut and Arch
Street Theatres claim to have the only genuine
and authorized version, and those who are
curious on the subject would do well to see
both, so as to be able to judge wherein is the
difference between them. We will notice each
performance, and give each the credit to which
II may ia tlv be entitled.
AT THE WALNUT Mr.. Il. L. Davenport will
appear this evening as Long Tom Coffiu," IN
the nautical drama of The Pilot, and as "Rob
Roy" in the Scotch drama of that name.
On Wednesday evening Mr.. Thomas j. Hemp
hill, the Business Manager Of the theatre, will
have his annual benefit, when London Assurance
and The Pilot will be performed. Mr.. Davenport
has C nsented TO assist on this occasion, and
vii appear in his 6ne personatons of "Dazzle'
and 'Long Tom Coffin" Blr. Hemphill's SER
vices as an accomplished manager should re-
eelve handsome recognition at the hands of
The play.going public, aud we hope that the
house VIII be crowded from PIT to dome on
W. dnesday evening.
AT THE AMERICAN there win be an attractive
va iety entertainment this evening.
AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC Oaenbach's opera
boufe of Bdrbe Bleue Will be presented this
evening by Mr.. Bateman's troupe of French
artists. The cast will be as follows Mile
Irma as "Boulotte," Mons. Aujac as "Barbe
Bleue," Mile Marie as "Prncess Hernia" Mile
Duclos as "Queen Clementine," Nous Dar-
dgnac as prince Saphir," Mons. Francis
as ''Kng Bobeche," Mons. Benedic
as "Count Oscar" Mon. Tholer as
''Pop JliDi;' and Mons. EdGard as "Avarez +"
None of these artists have yet appeared in
Philadelphia. The opera will be brought out in
the same style of elegance as has characterized
the previous efforts of the management, with
appropriate scenery, handsome costumes, an
efficient ballet corps, with Mad'lle De Rosa as
premiere danseuse, a full chorus, and an
orchestra OF forty musicians.
The GERMANIA ORCHESTRA will give public
rehearsal at Musical Fund Hall on Wednesday
afternoon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-09
DIED.

BECHTEL-On the 9TH instant, SARAH, wife Of
Becher.
The relatives and friends are invited to attend her
iunefsi, from the residence of her husband, No AS
Broad s'reet, Roxborough, Wednesday, the llth
lnslanl. az O'CLOCK. lnterment in Leverington
Cemetery,
,,BIRD-on Saturday morning, the 9TH instant, AT
NAialIe, M y, Mrs. MARY r., widow of the late
Robert MontgUmery Bird, NJ. d.. and daughter of the
late Rev, Philip Il. Mayer, ID. ID.
Her rlends and relatives are respectfully invited
TO attend her fuueTRl, from the residence of DR.,
Charles Schaner, No. 1903 Arch street. on Tuesday,
the 10Th Instant a. 10 O'clock a NJ.
EWALD-On Saturday morning, the 9TH instant
CHARLES ]. EWALD, In the 57th year OF his age.
he relatives aud iriends OF tie family respect
fully Invited 20 attend tunera from his late resi-
dence. NO. 42S n. Eighth street. Wednesday after
KENNEDY.-On Sunday, the sth instant, Mrs.
s7lh year or her age.
The relatives and frends OF the family are respect
folly invited to attend her funeral from her late resi-
dence in Abingdon, We tuesay, the nth Instant,
at o'clock Z. NJ. Carriages Will be az Jenkintown
Station to NEE the los O'Clock iraiu.
OUBAT.-At Raiucy. near Parts. France, on the
18th OF Juoe Mr. FRANCIS ]. TRUUB At in the 9th
year Of his age.
His funeral will take place on Tuesday morning
No. lGu4 Wallace Street.
VoGELBAUH AT Reading, the 9Th Instant.
LUCY HOUSUM, aged 10 years and months, wife OF
A. l.. VOge bach.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon from her sisters resi-.
dence. Nc. 3li Third stveet, Reading, Pa Relatives
and ftienGs invited. Cars leave Depot, Thirteenth
ana CallowhiiI Streets at 7'SO and SIS A. II.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-09

ECONOMY should be pIactised by everybody in all
things. Ore dollar expended now In purchasing
bottle of Jayne Expectorant, by those troubled with
q slight Cough or Hoarseness. Sore Throat, may
save the expense of doctors bill. neglected
Cough of en- ends in Consumption. slight inham
mat.on of the linlng of the wind tubes, the usua
symptoms OF which are Sore Throat and Pain in
the Breast will lead through want OF attention,
to Bronchitis. days delay may entail months OF
suffering. Let the afflicted try at once Jsyne's Ex-
p.ctorant I, is a standard remedy. and its curative
properties have besn tested by thousands of persons
who have recovered their heath by its use. Sold by
all Druggists
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-09
ASTOUNDING REPoRTs.-

ASTOUNDING REPoRTs.-
2OCO CASKS OF CONSUMPTION CURED.
Professor Trosseau, of the OhildTen's Hospital
Paris, reports that. in two thousand cases OF Con
sumption, a which the formula for Uphams Fresh
Meat Cure Was used it cured nearly every O1e. 1t
Rllays the cough, heals the lungs. and gives new
lease oflfe. Sold 81 per bottle. six for s.. JOHN
sToN, HOLLOWAY Cow ES, No. COZ Arch street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-09

DRINK the famous Arctic soda Water, ana read THE
EyEt,INs TILEsRAPH at HiimEn's Newg stand, AZ
North PenasylVRnis Depot
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-09

JEWELnY.-Mr William w, Cassidy, no. u Son til
Recond street. hAA the largest and most attractive
assortment offne JewelFy and Gilveyware in the city
Purchasers can rely upon obtaining resl pure aTh
Gle furnlahed At . price which cannot be equalled
He alao has large stock of American watches in u
varieLsH at all prices visit 10 hts store 10 sure
10 result Ia pleasure and prOhL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-09
NOVELTY.
PRINCE OF WALES
Walking Coat,
cut by



cut by
FAIRCHILD,
THE PRINCE OF COAT GUITARS A perfect gem of the
art.
Call at
CHARLES STOKES q Co.'s.
No S24 Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-09

WAITE OF OUR Bod IEs-The waste Of the dlfTeren
functions OF our bodies BY those OF us who are ire
quently over-tasked, requires TO be m Ado up with
nutritious food sand such sImuants as ssf7e to aid
nature in Its recuperative effects. We eau, with
pleasure. recommend speer's STANDARD Wine Bit.
ters" as par orceeHoe to give health and strength.
Sold by druggists.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-09

Is sICKSkss AVOID BILE? - Thousands toss
sickbeds to-day, who might have been well and
hearty had they taken due precautions for the pre-.
servation of Nat precious OF earthly blessings
a sound mind in sound BODY. sickness, to greater
extent than most people suppose Is aU0tdabe. When
the Lody is laDRuid. the spirits depressed and the
nervous tystem unnaturalIy sensitive. 1t should be-
taken for granted that psischicJ brctUing These
hints ard d warnings, vouchsafrd such by kind
Providence ought not to be dsregarded, If they
Hlighted as is too generally the the thing
may be fever. a severe bilious attack, some
other for of acute disease. They indicate dearly
a. If the timat were given in articuRte language
that the animal functions are disordered and the
system . bltated. Under these circumstances, the
OEIU thing be done Is TO T6gUiate and restore, and
the best regulating and restorative preparation euer
used for the prevention Of sickness is HosTETrER's
STOMACH BITTERs. In this way, bilious remittent
fever chills and fever, spasns, nervous psroxysms
violent attacks of indigestion and all the Ordinary
epidemics, may almost certainly be averted. They
are usually preceded by the symptoms described and
surely IL is wisdom to fOresRl them by resortng TO
an antidote at once harmless, agreeable, and in
ViRorAtinR Most assuredly, IL will dssIpate the
unpleasant feengs referred to- which, OF course is
desirable, even if they not likely to lead to
something worse. The cose of the Fall is usually
accompanied by unhealthy fogS and violent atmo-
Bpheric changes aud 1t is therefore season when in.
Vigoration is particularly needed
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-09
CITY ITEMS.

BEST CUT BEST MADE, BEST FITTING READY MAD c
Clothing ia the city, equal 10 customer work In
every respect. Also choice stock Of selected styles
of Piece GJudi !, to MADE 20 order.
dU prices guaranteed 0iOeT than the lowest elSetocre
and Juu satiyaction guaranteed eue,y purchaser or
the sale cancelled and money refunded.
hag iUdy bstlOGen } BEN NETT & Co.,
run aud IoWhR HALL
PHILADELPHIA,
AND No. G0| BROADWAY, NEW York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-09
AND No. 80"


. PANTh1 onNs cut TO fit.
P4pla ooGs cot fashiopaby.
Pantaloons cut ia the FreL ch style.
Pantaloons in English style.
TIE REST PANTALooN CUTTER IN THE UNION
is -.
CHARLES STOKES & 90 g,
No. S24 Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-09
DRY GOODS.

d. s z Ell & 9 0 "a
Having made large purchases of Dress Goods at all
the recent auction sales at rIces from 80 to SO per
cent. below cost of importation. able to offer
A LARGE STOCK OF DBEss GOODS
AT An Low PRICES
ASANY DRY GOODS HOUSEEH THECITY
BLACK sILhS 0F THE BEST MAKES.
COLGRED SILKS, GHOICE SHADES
LYONS ChOAKLNG VELvETS, BEST
MAKES.
SILK PLUSRES. CHaICE COLORS
VELVETEENS
large assortment OF all colOrs from the eIowast
grade to the finest and richest made
SHAwLs.
Bargains in Paisley Long and Square Shawls
bargains in Broche Long md Square shawIs
Bargains in Lupn's Black Thibet shAwls.
Plaid Woollen Shawls of every variety.
Shoulder ShawIs, 20 different styles at low prices
Misses and Children'e Shawls In great variety.
BLANKETS AND QUILTS.
large assortment of the best makes of Blankets In
all sizes and qualities, at the lowest prices
Marseilles, Honeycomb, and Lancaster Quilts.
Msrseilles Cradle and Crib Quits.
Heavy colored Counterpanes at low prices.
MUSLLRs AND COTTON FLANNELS.
Fine yard-wde beRched Muslins at l216c.
Yard wide unbeached MuslinA at 12lac.
Sheeting and Pillow Case Muslins at low prices
ALL TRE BEST MAKES OF CANTON
FLANkELS FROM Ish TO 90 CE STS.
Good Calicoes for ComfortRbles AT &c.
New styles Calicoes at lOc, Fac, l5c.
"HoYLEs" YARDWIDE DOUBLE PURPLES
at 3li4c
YARD-wIDE FRENCH CHINTZEs at 25c,
WORTH SIC.
FIannels all colors; Table Linens Napkins, Crashes
and House furnishing Goods of all Kinds.
AT THE LOWEST PRICES. 1t
NOS. 7I8 AND 7I5 N. TENTH STREET,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-09

TRENwITH's NEWS DEPOT. lately opened on Cues
nut ST., west ofiXth, No ola Is model establishment
OF its Kind IN every respect. NeaJly iIed up airy
light and convenient, RoO1s cOnspiOuou5ly displayed
everything in perfect order Is really peasure TO
stop In his place. We have just received from him
"Harpet's Weekly" ana "MOuthiy," the Atlantic
Montblyn "Cvmic Monthly" etc In addition TO
these all the other psrlooicas domestic and foreign
the daily papers published here, In New York and
his countels he deserves success and will el
PLRAsE NoTICE,-We are recslving ally fresh
tnBalmf nts from our own worker elegan goo IS
made under our own SUPERVISION aud nur assortment
VIII be Kept up notwthstanding our tmm ense sales.
We take pride in having the best stock (both of
mems. and boys cOthtnk) as tgeU az The Cheapest,
Forty Cutters and seveD hundred HANDS still ac-
lively a. Rhged to replensh our counters A visit
VIII verify this any DAY bstween the hours OF A. NJ.
ard 6P. NJ
Our force of sale Is large so as to afford every
facility to our customers whether looking or buying
People who want TO save buying UVerc0as Should
see tie
Heavy Chesterheds
Heavy Chester deds.
Heavy Cheslerfelds.
Others viii prefer
Our Stylish Doube-brsasted sacks.
Our stylish Double eas'ed sacks,
Our stylish Ioub g. breasted sacks.
Ff" Lots OF new 200 Is wing daily. We are de.
termined to sell them all out and have therefore
n arked the prices low,
SEA large TO ce of saesmen to give good att an
WANAMAKER 4 BROWN,
THE LA ARGEsT CLIO THING HOUSE,
OAK HALL
The corner OF SIXTH aud MARKET Streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-09
MEnRTHIl.

ssEEAFIE-BATES November 4, BY the Rev. VIII
liam B. wood. Mr.. JOHN NEAFIE to Miss HA "
Nah M. BATES, both of Camden.
SMITH-MU RTLAH Don the evening OF :the ID
instant, uy /, g Rev. Samuel DurborOw, HOVEND On
SMITH 10 MA rILDA MURTLAND, both of this city
No cards,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-09

suit made from the NEW CoLoRED scorcH CRE-
Volts and IRISH FREEZE, as they gotten up at
No. s2t Chestnut street, is far ahead of anything
that line In the country. Try one.
CHARLFs SroKEA & Co.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-05-23
II, E. CHURCH, SOUTH.
Plan Of Episcopal Visitation Next
Meeting in St District
Meetings -Golored Conference.
90 IL Loui.rllIe Coarisr.I

From the Louisville Courier
The Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, who have been for several
days in Episcopal convocation in this city,
have perfected their labors
Below will be found the plan of Episco-
pal visitation for the ensuing year Some
OF the bishops have gone and others viii
leave to-day
The next bishops meeting viii be in St.
Louis in May, 1859.
PLAN OF EPISCOPAL vIsITATION-FIRsT DIS
TRICT-BIsHoP H. n. MTYEIRE
West Virginia Conference, at Clarksburg,
Va, September I6.
Louisville Conference, at. Louisville, Ky,
September 30
: Tennessee Conference, at Shelbyyille,
Tenn, October 81
Memphis Conference, at Paris, Tenn,
Noyem Der %.
Montgomery Conference, at Greenyille,
Ala, December 9.
SECOND DIsTRIOT-BIsHoP PIERCE
Kentucky Conference, at Frankfort, KY,
September 9.
illinois Conference, at Canton, soptem-
Der %.
Arkansas Conference, at Jaoksoppors,
Little Rock Conference, at Warren, Ark,
November I8
Mobile Conference, at Meridian, Miss
December 2.
THIRD DIsTRIoT-BIsHoP KAvANAUGH.
Missouri Conference, at Weston, septem-
St Louis Conference, at Jefferson City,
Ne, September %
Mississippi Conferences, at Brookhaven,
Mise, November IS.
East Texas Conference, at San Augustine,
Texas, December ?.
Louisiana Conference, at New Iberia, La,
December 10.
FOURTH DIsTR1CT-BIsHoP PAINE.
Holston Conference, at Knoxville, Tenn,
October IA
North Georgia Conference, at Griffin, Ca,
December 2.
South Georgia Conference, at Albany, Ga,
December lG.
FIFTH DIsTRICT-BIsHoP wIGHTMAN.
Virginia Conference, at Charlottesville,
Va, November Is.
North Carolina Conference, at Statesville,
n. O., December 2
South Carolina Conference, at Abbeyille,
S. c., December 16.
Baltimore Conference, at Baltimore, Nd,
Florida Conference, at Jacksonville, Ella,
january l3, 1862
SIXTH DIsTRICT-BIsHoP DoGGEFT.
Indian Mission Conference, at Boggy
Depot, October H.
trinity Conference, at Dallas, Texas,
October %.
Northwest Texas Conference, at Spring
feld, Texas November H.
Texas Conference, at Brennan, Texas,
November %.
West Texas Conference. at Corpus Christi,
December 8.
SEVENTH DIsTRIcT-BISHoP MARVIN.
Columbia Conference, at Roseburg, Ore
gon, September 2.
Pacific Conference, at Sacramento, Cali
fOraia, October 7.
EIGHTH DIsTRICT-BIsHOP PAINE.
Memphis Colored Conference, Memphis,
November 20.
Georgia Colored Conference, time and
place to be given.
The venerable Bishops Andrew and Early
were assigned no regular Episcopal labor on
account of age and physical deerepitude.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-05-23

paid and If they he not paid witsin three
/ months after The labor shall have been pc
formed or the material furnished such per-
sons having such lien may proeeed to Sc l
| the property by him so made, altered or re-
naircd or upon which labor has been BE-
slowed, at public auction, 10y giving publ c
notice of such sale by advertisement y, +
three weeks in some neN spaper published
the county; or If there be no such paper IN
the county, then by posting up notices OF
such sale in three of the most pubiic pitc'
in the county, three weeks before the time
Of sale; and the proceeds of such sale s. all
be applied, first to the discharge OF such zen,
endsfhe cost and. expenses of keeping anu
ssl{iifu such property, and the remainder, II
any, shall be paid over to the owner thereof,
the provisions of this and the following sec
ton not to interfere with any special agree
meut of parties And IN no case shall an
action of replevin be brought to recover pos
session of personal property mentioned IN
this and the succeeding section Of this act
until the money actually due be tendered,
and the plaintiff in the action Of replevln,
shall bring into court and before the Justice
of the Peace, and file with the Clerk or JUS
tice said money thus rendered, which shall
be held by such Clerk or Justice until the
decision of the case, or until the defendant
see proper to receive it IN discharge OF his
claim to the property repleYied.
See. 25. Be ii further enacted That any
person who is a common carrier, and any
person who shall, at the request Of the owner
or lawful possessor Of any personal property,
carry, convey or transport the same from one
place to another, and any person who shall
safely keep or store any personal properly
at request of the owner or lawful pos5essOr
thereof, shall have the same lien and the
same power of sale, for the satisfaction of
his reasonable CHARGES upOn the same con-
ditions and restrictions as provided IN the
preceding sections.
Sec. %. BE It further enacted, That all
Acts or parts of Acts conflicting with the
provisions Of this Act, are hereby repealed.
Sec. 27. Be II further enacted That this
Act shall take effect thirty days after its
passage.
F. s RICHARDS,
Speaker of the House Of Representatives.
ID. w @. SENrER,
Speaker of the Senate.
Passed February %, 1868
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-05-23

The bill requiring every person practic-
ing dentistry in ohiOto have diploma from
a dental college or from the Ohio Dental
Assertion, has become a law. Persons
now practicing dentistry have until 1873 to
comply with its provisions.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-05-23

Negro delegates win de admitted to the
Radical National Convention at Chicago.
So far eleven Sambo's have been accredited
as delegates.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-05-23

Arkansas furnishes artificial limbs to
those who were maimed in action during
the late war Confederate and Federal
troops from that State share alike this truly
generous act
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-05-23

About nine miles south of Murfreesboro,
on the l4th inst, negro girl, aged twelve
years, was run over by q passing train and
literally torn to pieces
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-05-23
Upon those lcAo are opposed to radicalisna
and ask them to assist as.
Subscribe. Advertise.

The tornado which recently swept over
the Western District destroyed one hundred
houses in HAYWOOD county.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-05-23

AfTaQ eifh Horse T'hfeges--=iso horse
thieves we're peFsaed by The citizens N the
vicinity Of SLOAN Miss, and refusing to
surrender, enc ot them was killed ana the
other wounded From papers found upon
them it was ascertained that their names
were j. II. Newman and ohas. A. v rei.n,
and they were engaged fn thewholcsale and
retail grocery business az POps.s station, IN
this county WHenu was Killed. d.-Pa1tota
!CtQg., 6fk inst
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-05-23
Important to Creditors.

Al persons holding claims against bank
rupts would do well to note the following
Instructions:
PROVING DEBTS N BANKRUPTCY.
Many creditors Of bankrupts suppose that
they hold notes or Judgments, or other evi
dences of Indebtedness against bankrupts,
that it is unnecessary for them to prove and
file their claims. This is a mistake. They
or their authorized agents must go before
the Register and depose to their debts as re
quired by the act, or they viii haveno rights
under the proceedings. This they can do at
any time before final discharge. Ia many
instances they viii receive no dividend, but
frequently happens that not one creditor
proves his debts and sometimes a surplus Is
left in the hands of the assignee to be paid
back to the bankrupt, because no creditor
has entitled himself to it by proving his
debt
DISCHARGE N BANKRUPTCY,
Nearly two hundred petitioners in bank
ruptcy are entitled, on application, to the
final discharge. Nothing Is necessary IN
these cases, but to 60 to the Register and
ascertain the day of adjudication, insert the
same IN the blank petition, swear to it and
file it. Information can be obtained from
the Register or Clerk of Court on what day
is set for hearing. Parties must attend on
that day and take the required oath, and II
no opposition Is made they will be dis
charged After June lst, 1868, no party
can avail himself of the benefits of the bank
rupt law, unless he can pay City cents on the
dollar of his indebtedness. -ErchaRge-
We CLIP the following items from the
Nashville Union and Dispatch Of the I4th
inst
Death Jy Lightling-A negro named
/ Dick Coldwel, an employee of Capt Il +
! Pointer, near Spring Hill, was killed by
/ lightning last week. he had neglected tc
! fasten the stable door, and in attempting tx
| retrace his steps to the stable, he was met by
] a strong current Of the electric fluid, which
struck him Immediately over the heart
! scorching place about three inches square
then reaching pistol belt, passed round Il
i his right side and down the right leg to hi
/ heel, which was instantly turned to crisp
| His death was instantaneous.
4 Tornado Ten Mrs. Chumbley an'
/ her two children, whom it was though
could not recover. from the injuries they re
cszred during the late tornado, are beEeves
Is Sc out Of danger. a pocket-book. con
taining Variogs papers, and identiGeda as on
i belonging to ME Chambley, has been foap'
in 81 ilson coanty, at a distance OF tlFent
miles from the spot from which It wa
blcWn
An enterprising blllposter ia New for
has the following sign over his shOp door
GO firth iu haste ulti HiIs zud Fases,
Proelaim to an ares5oa
Tie msp ere Wlse sgla adsertiss,
Ia tie present seusrafsoH
The State constabulary of aIassachasets
I7as been abolished
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-05-23

Weston the pedestrian, is backed for
thousan6-mile5 walk from Bangor, Maine. 70
St Paul and retarn to BFfalo. The 90
is for twenty-five hundree dollars side, and
the time one hundred days. &c IS not 10
travel On sundays, which are included ID
the tne e win start tae Isth Of Angast
next
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-05-23
8o1IwAR BULLETIN

Of one third Of its income bv COM
2elliig the clerks Of The yalio1s Courts TO
2u6ljsb all legal notices IN q Radical pa
per at Memphis.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-05-23

Knoxville has population Of s,578
souIs-as Brownlow has no soul he is net
counted
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-05-23

The Wasbiagton Cz5onteze accuses Chief
Justice Chase of secretly endeavoEiug to de-
s.Foy the Republican party, and says shat
he is league with ANDREW johnson TIE
bust up has certainly. commenced ia
pretty high quarters