davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-02-27
.WE.UPHES, TE.aH'.
OrY Goods.

Dry Goods.
Walker Bros 4 Co, 229 Main street
Wells IL Coll, 267 Main street.
roceries, Cotton and Commission.
Wolf d Co, 1914 Main street.
Mosby il Dorion, 304, Front street
Hugh Torrance, No. 10 Jefferson street
Ralph WOrmeley, No. 3l6 Front street
1 Williamson, Hill Il Co, .226 Front street.
Milan, Bowling Il Co, $50 Front street.
Meacham & Treadwelf, Union street.
Hardware Etc.
4 Allison Bros, 270 Front street.
Urgill Bros & Co., 5l2 Front street s e
Wall Paper, Shades, Etc.
= Grieshaber, 237 corner Madison and
econd streets. -s-a ts.f
Wood and Willow Ware.
Wheeler, Pickens Il Co., $50 main street
Furniture, =
II. Marks, 362 main street -5srr.
Guns. Ammunition, Etc. 10.
Iullman & Vienna, 345 Main street.
Hotels.
Worsham House, cor. Main Il Adams SITS.
Peabody Hotel, corner Main and Mon
Do streets, ID. Cockrell u Sons, .r.7ar
.-..A
Fire Insurance.
Geo. w L. Crook, 2791 Main street.
Lawyers. [zA-
Stephens x Smith. 22 Madison street.
Remedies.
DR.. C. Williams & Co, S44, Second street,
Mansfield & Higbee. ss 5000 d.
Dental. '4--
!, w. +. Southern, 354 Main street -rr
Seeds. t-
r. G. Craig & Co, 379 Main street q ,
Undertakers.
/ J. c. Hoist < CO., 800 Main street
Clothing.
J. Wess Sneed < Co, 26l Main street.
Hats, Etc. -
J. T. Handlan lE Co, 279 Main street.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-02-27

By what authority we know not, the fol-
slowing was telegraphed to the Louisville
Courier Journal of Sunday:
Recent developments render it almost
certain that there will not be any Demo,
cratic Convention in Tennessee this year,
and that no gubernatorial candidate will be
brought out by that party under any eircum-
stances, unless the Supreme Court of the
United States should declare the franchise
law uncohstitutional Leading men from
different parts Of the State, after compar-
ing notes, arrived at this decision, and since
BrOwnlow has refused to give the certif-
Gates of election tothe Democratic Congress
men elected in the Fourth and Eighth Dis
tricts, the sentiment has become almost
universal that q canvass this year with the
registration and election machinery under
the absolute control of one man, would be
nothing better than farce So it may be
set down as certain that Andy johnson nor
any other man will be put forward this year
by the Democratic party. 1t is not imprOb-
bic that the bitter feeling between Brownlow
and Fletcher wings of the Radical party
will bring about split, and that two candi-
dates for the Goyernorship will make the
race. In that case, the one committed to
rebel enGranchisement would be likely to
receive the conservative vote. Eaf Z b
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-02-27
Terrible Affair near Memphis.

One of the most horrible tragedies ever
known to have occurred In Shelby county,
took place on Friday night. three miles
northeast of RALEIGH Springs, and about
twelve miles from Memphis. Three -un-
known white men went to the house of Col
Tom Dickens, while he and two men named
Wilson and Humphreys, were eating sup
per, about o'clock, knocked at the door,
which was opened by Humphreys, when,
without a word, he was shot through the
body Simultaneous with this shooting
Col. Dickens and Wilson rose from the
table, when the assassins, with knives and
pistols In their hands, rushed into the room,
pntting out the lights, and commenced
firing at Dickens and Wilson. Dickens re-
ceiVed one bali through the body, apd with
Humphreys managed to crawl cut oi7 the
room and found his way, to neighbor's,
when the alarm was given. The neighbors
around went to Dickens house. In the
yard, near the front door, the body OF ne
gro woman, Colonel Dickens servant, was
found Wilson's body was found in the
room, with eight shots through it and lit
orally cut to pieces. Humphreys was also
found, badly wounded, he having seereted
himself after getting into the yard. After
concentrating their bloody work the nssas-
sins p1u ndered the house, taking everything
Of value and rifing the pockets of Wilson
and the negro They took two valuable
horses from the stable and made their
escape, since which pothing.has been heard
from them. although Sthe country was
aroused and diligent search made by the
citizens and police of the city, ada -.-.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-02-27

MYSTERY SOLVED following telegram
sent over the wires from Nashville, on the
2Ist inst fully explains the Barmore mys-
terry: "a -.lt. All.
Yesterday afternoon negro man called
on Maj Fredericks, commander of de
tach ment of United States troops stationed
at Columbia, and Informed him that the dead
body of a white man had been discovered in
Duck river, two and half miles southwest
from Columbia Maj. Fredericks sent a
squad of soldiers to the designated spot
who returned with the body last night
Upon examination it proved to be that of
detective Barmore, who was taken from a
railroad train at Columbia month since by
masked men. a rope was around the neck,
the end of it forming a moose, as if it had
been tied to something The hands were
tied behind the back with linen handker-
chief a valuable diamond ring was on
one of the fingers. He was evidently not
murdered for money. A coroners inquest
was held over the body to-day. .a-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-02-27
From the New York Commercial +
ODD FELLOWSHIP.

Origin, Progress, Objects and Present
Status of the Order-Their PublIea
tions-Their Semi Centennial Ami
versary.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-02-27
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
OF THE
3 olivar BuI1e tin
J Cards OF the following persons and firms
ill be found in the BOLIVAR BrLLKTIN:
BOEET.aI2, TE.8:Y,..
Drv Goods.

Dry Goods.
Hardy / Wilson; Henry Kahn. Wilker
10 Bros.
Lawyers.
Harry Al. Hill. + G Lowe.
4 Furniture.
! Baker L Reg nolds.
Photographs.
/ w. I. McCarley, south side square
! Drugs. r..s..e--.. a
C. n. O'IIara. @'s-
Painting. a .g
, Holcomb & Tuller, shop over Warren Il
pms grocery store.
! Saloons.
+. T. Owens, Brilliant, John Cmhaw,
/ Tempest" J. r. Jones, "G.m"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-02-27

Leading Radicals are.very2 much morti-
fed at the failure of the Congressional
majority to pass the fifteenth constitutional
amendment The excessively radical bill
of the Senate, says the Appeal, is too much
for the members of the House, many of
whom will shortly have to 60 before the
people for re election, and therefore cannot
frU1n the known hostility to the measure by
the Northern Republicans as well as Demo-
Gratis, defend the admission to suffrage and
Office of Negroes, Mongols, Indians and
Alaskans The Senate and House are at
loggerbeads upon the question, and +" the
party is much stirred May It ever be so
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-02-27

Tne Knoxville Whtg makes the following
comments on Senator Mathews proposition
to carve a new State out of the thirty-one
counties of East Tennessee .-.---5a
From somewhat hasty examination of
the provisions of the resolution, we cannot
see but the proposed division would be en-
tirely fair and equitable, so far as. the fnan-
ciaI arrangement is concerned. We pre-
sumo the public buildings in Middle Ten
nessee would be an ample equivalent for the.
general State debt of the State, incurred for
internal improvements, is concerned, East
Tennessee would assume so much thereof
as has been expended within her limits,
We believe the people of East Tennessee
would support the measure by an over
whelming majority. Five-sixthss OF more
would vote for separate State organization.
Such a measure would insure the develop
ment of this country by the influx Of eapl-
tol, skilled labor and population to an incred-
ible extent We shall have occasion to
refer to the subject again. iii
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-02-27
sc clip from ths Memphis So the foI
lowing items:


Three millions of money have been
subscribed in st Louis for the great Missis-
sippi Railway bridge at that place. This
fixes the fact that Paducah is on the shortest
railway line between Memphisand St Louis
The Ohio viii be b=idged at Paducah, and
the question Is whether the trade of St.
Louis and of al the, Northwest shall pass
through Memphis to the Gulf or through
Jackson, Tennessee. ..l-..f. s. 81.
The whole assets Of the State Bank Of
Tennessee are not worth more than $780,
000 Gone the way Of the school fund and
of the million Of Memphis salvation bonds.
The 26th Of April is the iftieth annivers
sary of I. O. D. E. in the United States
Middle Tennessee viii celebrate the lday at
Nashville, East Tennessee at Knoxville and
West Tennessee at Memphis. It Is time
the Lodge here was arranging for the grand
festival -.-s-~5
Col John Brownlow it is said viii be 3
candidate for the Legislature from Kuox-
vile and oppose all Franchise Aets. ~ 20
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-02-27
New and Important Law,

On the 8th inst the following act passed
its final reading and now stands as law of
the land:
An act to secure to the lo6orer his Just re,
toGrd for 1COrE and labor done.
SECTION l. Be it enacted By the General
Assembly Of the State of Tennessee, That
it shall not be lawful for any person that
shall be sued for work and labor done to,
have a stay or execution on any judgement.
rendered therfor under twenty-five dollars !;
but in all such cases it shall be lawful for
the tribunal rendering such judgement to is,
sue execution thereon at any moment there.
after; PToUided that the phrase, work or Ia
Dor done, in the first section of this act
shall be so construed as to mean and apply
only to daily laborers, mechanics and house
servants.
SECTIoNt2. Re it further enacted, That no
property in the hands of any debtor shall be
exempt from execution for the satisfaction
of any judgement rendered under the first
section of this act, and ali laws and parts
of laws coming within the purview of this
act be, and the same are hereby repealed.
This act to take effect from and after its pas
sage. .. -.-.r l.-r -as.ta - e
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-02-27

The resolution offered in the House, few
days since, authorizing the Governor to dis
band all except four companies of General
Cooper's militia, was killed in the Senate
last Saturday on a motion to suspend the
rules. r
No negroes will be admitted to the grand
ball to be given in honor of Geu Grant on
the night of the 4th of March. So says a
Washington letter writer.
, 1869-10-17
CITY REAL ESTATE FOB SALE
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4 EetAte Dr4tFzr. IN pEAflufuFt srotnd daof TIT
htpt fsu1dInR.

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'sne A1''A''@' IMPROVED,
ws,n 70 S:sessa ~, s,sa ah bod "a
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, 1869-10-17

TOR SAlE-LOTS II AND "a ~ BLOCK 81. AID
north halt Of VI sa 81 half section ., g ~ tront'
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o.s .na e. + s.n,e hloss' sso9ssas ssosn "a
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10 ROGERS l. GAhNkTr. 1H RAndolph-st
, 1869-10-17

T02 REETaHK sKnoND HOUSE WEST OF
L Gn1 u PSst. 40. Is N47en-zt- A1tc, \ Ao,ae Il
II Foous On EAhA4h AZ. Eoom u, No LII ee1tk
, 1869-10-17

TTAETEp-APU PURCHASER FOR VERY GEN.
W tel tssineat paJtn$ 1xoa month 4od Increasing
ras!d!y Gsli ss!l{ - Aanday nd get eood ehanee.
, 1869-10-17
CITY REAL wTATE FIR SALE

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, 1869-10-17

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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-01-18
NEW YORK.
NEW York, January 1G.

NEW I DIRK, January lO.
1t is said that Commodore Richard
w, Mead has suffered from a stroke o
paralysis and that his conditionis criti
cal.
The annual encampment of the Crane
Army of the Republic of this State was
commenced at Albany yesterday, its
session being held with closed doors
| Many prominent army officers are il
attendance. Gen. Sickles was reelected
Grand Commander.
| Baron Geralt, Prussian Minister, and
Secretary Seward are at present engag'
ed in framing a treaty between this
| country and Prussia, for the benefit oi
| emigrants coming here from that part
of Europe. 1t is intended to have a
Prussian official located in New York,
who, in conjunction with designated
officer of this Government, and IN cor
respondence with Board of Commits
sioners, shall see after the interests OF
Prussian subjects and save them from
many dangers to which they might
otherwise be exposed.
| A meeting of army corps officers and
OF the officers OF Burnside's expedition
into North Carolina has been called by
General Burnside, to meet in New
York, February Sth, next, being the
anniversary of the capture of Roanoke
Island, for the purpose of forming a
permanent organization, and taking
measures for general meeting at an
early day.
Charles Ii. Bancroft, of Columbus,
Ohio, was arrested yesterday for pass
ing IL worthless draft at the st. James
hotel, drawn against the firm of Ban
croft Brothers IL Co., of Columbus. He
states that he passed similar drafts in
Boston.
The steamship Cuba, from Liverpool,
has arrived.
Rev. Frederick d. Huntingdon, of
Boston, has accepted the BishOpric of
Central New York.
Judge Dickey7 as the sui. committee
of the Congressional Committee of In
vestigation into the alleged Election
frauds, is engaged in the prosecuting of
inquiries in the interior.
The Albany Argus says the failure of
Parker, Brooks IL Co., of New York,
and Pier, Brooks & Co., OF Springfield
The liabilities are stated to be upwards
OF Sf0O 900, and it is claimed they have
assets which will considerably more
than meet their Indebtedness.
The HerGttrS Washington special
SAYS that on Friday last the President
sent TO the Senate the treaties between
the Government and that of Great
Britain on the Alabama claims, the
rights of naturalized citizens, and the
question arising out of the joint occu-
pation OF San Juan. The Alabama
treaty is concluded substantially of the
original terms presented by our Gov
eminent. AS soon as the treaty was
received in the Senate it was referred
TO the Committee on Foreign Relations
and ordered printed in confidence for
the use of the Senate. The Committee
meets on Tuesday next, when the mat
fer will be considered. The naturaliZa-
ton treaty, it is understood, comedies
on the part of Great Britain that natu-
raliZed citizens shall enjoy the same
rights i'll that country as native Auer-
lean citizens.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-01-18
PENNSYLVANIA.
HARR1sBuRG. January

HARRISBURG, January Is.
A frIghtful explosion of burning fluid
occurred here this evening, by which a
young lady named Miss Kate Rupert,
had her person terribly burned, from
her forehead to her feet.
PITTSBURGH, Jan. II.
The following is the verdict of the coro-
ner's jury on the recent accident at
Cork's Run, on the Pan Handle Rail-
road. The jury believe the accident
was caused by an embankment giving
way. owing the severe rains. which al
lowed the track to settle. participating
the sleeping car over said embankmont,
and that from the evidence before the
Jury, all due caution was observed by
the employees of the road to keep the
track in order.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-01-18
MAINE.
PORTLAND, Jan. 16.

PORTLAND, Jan. 16.
The Board of Trade has passed strong
resolutions in favor OF the Reciprocity
treaty with Canada; also favoring an
appropriation by the government for
the Niagara Ship Canal.
AUGUSTA, January II.
The Senators and Representatives in
the Maine Legislature, from Kennebec
county, (Mr. Morrill's county,) and
who voted for Morrill, at the caucus to
nominate a candidate for u. S. Sena-
tor, publish IL card, in which they say
that as Mr.. Hamlin received 75 out Of
LA votes in the caucus, they regard his
nomination as valid and binding, and
shall vote for him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-01-18
TENN ESSEE.
MEMPHIS, January

MEMPHIS, January 16.
Last night nine malitiamen. from
the force at Marion: Arkansas, went to
the house of widow lady, whose
name is withheld at the request OF
numerous relatives here, and outraged
her three daughters, aged 1G, IS and 20.
after helping themselves to what things
they wanted. Information was given
to Colonel Watson, commanding the
MALTA, who this afternoon succeeded
in arresting all the guilty parties, and
promises stern punishment. Another
partv also went to the house OF Jeffer-
son Reeves, near this place, and out
ragged his wife.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-01-18
The naturalization Frands.

Troy, n. Y, January 10.
Judge Dickey, the sub. committee
man OF the Special Committee of the
House of Representatives to investigate
the frauds committed at the late cleo
ton in this State, made but a short
stay here. He only examined one or
two witnesses. A list of one hundred
witnesses had been prepared, but he de-
clined TO summon them, remarking
that he and his colleague were heartily
tired of listening to the cases of indi.
vfdual fraud. He therefore confined
his investigation TO the manner in
which naturalization papers were is
sued in the Troy Justice Court.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-01-18
ILLINOIS,.
CHICAGO. Jan. II.

CHICAGO, Jan. Il.
Another prize fight between Chicago
roughs is being arranged. Jerry Dono-
van challenged and Fred. Bussey ac-
cepts. Both have had several tistic en-
counters. The stake Is to be 81, 900 and
upward, and the mill to take place in
Canada.
In Decatur. Illinois, on Friday night,
alter fancy dance, Maher, Melville
and Dunnivan, three rowdies, assaulted
and killed James Chapman. 1t was the
result OF a feud between Dunnivan and
Chapman. The murderers were ar
rested.