davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-11-10

Ne have secured the sole agency IN
this locality for tho sale of lazarus 81
Morris Celebrated Perfected .SpeotacIss
mud Eye Glasses, tho best and most popu-
lar g!usses in the world These glasses
viii assist the sight most brillia rtly
strengthen and reserve the eyes, and
are 5ery easy and pleasant 10 wear. All
persons using any other glasses can AZ
ford to throw them away, and buy pg:r
o! these, as the uniform and low price OF
these glasses comm end them % all need
ing aid to sight.
Our lull assortment is gold silvsr,steel,
and shell frames, such as to Ct all condi~
tons of the eye by their system OF glass
fitting, [ can send pair OF spectac!es to
airy one, which l will warrant to SUIT,
without their being present to select ths
same. Your attention IS particularly
called to these glasses, and Il you need
risssrs call aud try them ..-
!. H. LAR IgIIL.
Druggist
Bolivar A no % sr..si;ff
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-11-10
HEALTH BEAUTY!
NJ. RAILWAYS

STRONG AND PURE RICH BLOOD INCREASE
OF FLESH AND WEIGHr-CLEAR SKIN
AND BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION SECURED
TO ALL.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-11-10

20 splendid two horse wagons, made to
their order, at Bills & Hills.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-11-10

Sarsaparillian ReSOlVent
HAS MADE THE MOST ASTONISHING CURES;
so QUICK so RAPID ARE THE CHANCES
TIL BODY UNDERGOES. UNDER TIE ~
FLUENCE OF THIS TRULY WONDERFUL
MEDICINE. THAT
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-11-10
Wanted.

Everybody to know that Joy & Mitchell
will exchange groceries for all kinds of
uneurrent money, hides, tallow, beeswax.
and all kinds of country produce.
sep29m4
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-11-10
Every Day an Increase in Flesh
and Weight is Seen and Felt.
Tbc GREAT HOOD PURTFVER


Every drop Of the SARSAPARILLIAN RESOL-
' INT communicates through the blood, sweat. urine
and other Eads and juices q the system tie vgor II life
airs the wastes 81 the body with sound
material. ScrOfua. SynIlIa. Consumption. GaBduiar
diseases Ulcers the throat, Mouth. TamoTs. Nodes
the Glands and other parts Of the syEt-H EYcs
Strumorous discharges from the ea~s, and the
forms Skin diseases, Eruptons, Fever Sores Scaid
Head RING Worm, salt Eheum, ErysipglHs, Acne
Black Spots Worms in the Flesh, Tun5rs, Cancers in
the Womb and all Weakening and FaIHful discbaFges
Night ~weats Loss Of Sperm and ali the life
principle Wtn the curative range Of tiz wonder
II Modern Chemistry, and fsw days ii prove
person using for either Of these
potent power to cure them.
lfthe patient daily becoming reduced by ths wastes
decomposition that ally progressing, ruc-
ceeds in HrrestnS hese wastes aud pairs ths with
material IN 1de FROM healthy biO0d-and this )
SARSAPARILLfAN wlll and q cure is
for when this remedy its
publication, and EucCrsds ia diminishing the loss u
wastes its repairs VIII be rapid and every day the pa
ent viii feel himself growing better aud ger
food dgestiHE better arpsute improving, and flesh aud
weight increasing.
Mt raly oo-s the SAESAPAEILIIAS RESOI.-
VENT excel al known r-araili Egeuts the cure II
Chronic ScrrfuiC and Skin
but It tus ou!y positive !sr
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-11-10
FEVER AND AGUE.

FEVER AND AGUE cured for fifty cents. There is
remsdI agcu: ia tins world thaC viii Fever
and Agde and all other malari0us. bilious scarlet
pEod. yellow. aud other Fevers taidrd BY IIA DIV AVS
PELLS.} % quick AZ RAILWAYS READY RELIEF.
Fifty per bottle.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-11-10

Roots and shoes.
The largest stock ever in Bolivar at
Bills and Hills Cash house.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-11-10
kidney and BLADDER Com
nEsEFUtg

Urinary and Womb disra.cs Gravel nizbstss DrspEv.
sloprage # "a ,ncOutiuencs Il Urine. BriEht'H
disc AbHriuTia and al all where there
brick ceFoslIs. tie is ticz, cloudy mixed
with substances like tie white uf egg threads Ike
whits Six. srs is morbid. dar biiio-s appear
aEd VII bsLccu d~pvsts, aud when tHrrs is
r-ekinK. bgrring Erusator when raising wsteF, ana
pam IN the mali Of tl5 bach aud along the lOiHa.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-11-10

The proposition for the city Of Little
Rock, Arkansas, to vote one hundred
thousand dollars to the Arkansas Central
raiIro ID was defeated on Tueskay last by a
vote OF: ayes, 3}I nays, COS
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-11-10

COTTON MARKET.
No change in prices We quote as
rollows:
Good Ordinary ......................... I55e
Low ing..................... @I64c
Middhng.. ........................... II
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-11-10

MEMPHIS QUOTATIONS.
Wednesday, Noe S.-Cotton market
bOuyant
AliuuIihS --.......- ..-..-..'..-s..-. Ia
10" -hltulthS .'....'....-.s-..-.s..-. lfC
Good Ordinary ..................... 1876
GOLD.-Quoted at Ill.
The New York herald., 1871-02-05
THE SINKING FUND.

Meeting Of the Commissioners-The Broad
way Widening to bs Opposed ON Behalf
Of the City-The Market Property Questios.
AT meeting Of the Commissioners OF the Sinking
Fund, held yesterday afternoon In the Comptrolers
office. with Mayor Hall In the chair, the following
preamble and resolul IONS in relation to the
PROPOSED WIDENING OF BROADWAY,
were unanimously adopted
Whereas appears BY the report Of the Commits
for the widening Of Broadway from Thyfouh to Thirty
ninth street that The Mayor, Aldermen and Commonaliy
WI oc assessed hrst upon Central Park 36uo 600
"a 5es @ and second upon the city at large about
T4UO!W And whereas sAtd assessment is nearly equal
the whole paid for originally taking the Parx
and II oneroua on the taxpayers; therefore,
hes0veo, Inat the Mayor Aldermen and Commonalty he
reqsted 70 take and adopt all legal aside
vaeaIe or repeal said proceedings for said widening
THE PROPOSED SALE OF MARKET PROPERTY.
The Board then adopted the following preamble
and resolution
Whereas controversy has arisen touching he maaner f
selling market property; therefore,
Aesvveu, Ihat Tue Commissioners Of the Stalking Fund
The New York herald., 1871-02-05

Mr.. CAvANAUGH protested against the unfairness
OF making the bill applicable to one Territory only
After considerable discussion the bill was passed.
Mr.. CUILoM, from the same committee, reported
bill providing temporary civil organization Tor tle
territory OF Alaska. It declares Alaska county,
with the county seat at Sitka, and attaches TO the
territory or washington for executive, legislative
ana judicial purposes. II extends all the pubic
laws OF washington Territory TO the county OF
Al8ska which Is To have one Councilman ana TWO
members in the Legislature of washington Terri
tory.
Mr.. STARKwEArHER, (rep.) or Conn.,, onered an
amendment providing that the bill should not AFFECT
the rights OF persons and companies having con-
tracts Tor the fur seal fisheries. Agreed to.
After some debate the bin was passed.
PENSIONS FOR THE SOLDIERS OF THE WAR OF 1872.
Senate amendments to the House bill granting PEN
sions to the surviving soldiers OF the war OF 1912.
were non,concurred IN. committee OF conference
was asked for.
The House then, at four o'clock, adjourned.
The New York herald., 1871-02-05
NEGLECTFUL NURSES.

Tren tment OF Patients in the Brooklyn City
HospitnI-A Disgraccful Stnte of Annirs--
Death Accelerated by Criminal Neglect
COroner,s Investigation.
Thomas Mara, an employe OF the south Side Rail.
road Company sustained injuries by falling between
the cowcatcher and a wheel Of a locomotive on that
road on the 10th of January which rendered his
removal to the City Hospital necessary He re.
NAMED there under treatment until the 1st inst
when ne died. Coroner Whitenl, having been mott.
fed 10 investigate the case visited the hospital for
that purpose and empaneled jury. Having heard
of rumors OF neglect the part of the OF the
hospital, The Coroner adjourned the inquest until
Friday evening last, when ne examined a number or
witnesses in relation to the rumors.
The principal witness to the treatment Of the
deceased in the hospital was Mrs Mary Mars his
wife who testified as Iollows:-
TESTIMONY OF MRS. MARA.
reside az No. 8 Bushwlck avenue; saw deceased
In the hospital the morning after the accident: ne
made no complaint of MS treatment then; visited
him every day for three weeks; ne was sent to the
hospital Tuesday night and mortincation set In
on the sunday night toowing one occasion he
told me tnat he expected to be out In few days; he
afterwards complained that he was not kept clean,
ana during the first week he was there MS
clothes had not been changed; the discharge
body; during the second week he said that he felt
better, because he had received a good washing:
his leg had not been washed at all during the first
week. on Monday last he said that he could not eat
out OF his hands, they were SO foul; then washed
MIN myself; he showed me the matter on his hands;
it was lying under bis back; he said that his hands
had only been washed once In three weeks; one day
he asked me for drink OF milk and the nurse
told me that he could only give him water;
ne said that deceased drank too much milk:
that he had drank all they had; another
nurse brought a small can OF mix and deceased
drank 1t; deceased often complained OF the night
nurse, saying That be would go asleep and neglect
him. but his principal complaint was that he was
not kept clean; he told the nurse who had sponged
his ley that II he had been under his care from the
first he thought he would have got well told this
nurse that the former nurse was very careless and
remarked that the deceased was being kept cleaner
now; the superintendent OF the hospital knew
nothing OF this; the condition Of the deceased
was very Offensive; persons could smell my clothing
on reaching home after visiting him; IL
he had been in a private room would have cleared
him MYSELF ne told me that the head doctor had not
looked al MS leg but once told HIM TO move nus
toes.
After other testimony had been taken the jury re-
tired and at late hour returned the following
VERDICT
We nnd that Thomas Mara came to his death by
injuries accidentally received on the 10th OF January
1S7l ana from exhaustion ana gross negiect on the
part OF the nurses Of the hospital
The New York herald., 1871-02-05
1RELAND'S EXILES.
A Quiet Day Mt the HoteI-The Reception to
Take Place Thursday Next.

A Quiet Day Mt the HoteI-The Reception to
Take Place on Thursday Next.
The exiles were allowed little breathing time
yesterday, and took advantage of the recess patri
otic admiration had given itself to attend to some
matters social and commercial. william NJ. Tweed,
Jr visited the gentlemen TO make arrangements for
the parade ana reception on Thursday next.
A reply was sent to the address of the North
American Central Committee or the International
Workingmens Association which waited on the
exiles on Thursday last. of which the following is
copy
To Messrs F. A. LoRaE and b. A. HUBERT, delegates from
the Central Committee of the workingmens Intern
GENrLEMESWc accept with gratitude the cordial greet
yo have tendered US on our deyerance from British dun
geons heartily thank for the welcome you
to that you recognize the services Of
an and e that or actions and susns have na
uphold and promote the rights OF the sborer and the fruits
suernss British prisons for devotion to ra Naive
land s az av o. and
actions the and Of y the 4 Inter
freedom by whatever name they may ee known Very re-
behalf OF the released prisoners.
Thursday next being fixed as the day OF public
reception ana parade, The following Is the order OF
the Grand Marshall
sESnnsa nTansuSn1nns ennnn q; Gsasp / a,n.u.r,
FENIAN RECEPTION,
32 CHAMBERS STREET, Feb. 4, 1871. \
Upon consultation with the Irish exes, Thursday the
9th day February, Ia designated the on which
the reception and parade will take place.
of the military and marshals of the civic
societies desirous Of participating will make their arrange
accordingly.
special meeting of the conmandsnts and marshals will
Tuesday at half past r. NJ, Tam
many Hall small heatre) BY order.
WIN. NJ. TWEED, JR, Grand Marshal.
An address of congratuaton was received from
the Irish National Brotherhood Of Buffalo, which VIII
be answered next week.
RECEPTION OF THE EXILES IN BROOKLYN.
Alderman Clancy, chairman Of the special com
mittee on the reception OF the Fenian exles, re-
ceved the suojolned yesterday
SwEENYs HOTEL. New York, -, 1871.
To THE COMMITTEE ION THE RECEPTION IRISH
ExTLEs) APPOINTED BY TIE COMMON COUNCIL
BRookLYN:-
GENTLEMEN-I have the honor to inform you that the
by England and arrived in this have
decided upon accepting reception from the municipality
the city of Brooklyn. IL will remain with appoint
day after the reception here Yours respectfully,
JOHN MCCLURE, Secretary
Alderman Clancy called upon the Mayor In rela-
ton to the proposed demonstration, and his Honor
recommended that subscription list be opened to
secure the requisite funds. No definite plan has yer
been adopted, but the committee will probably re-
port 10 the Board OF Aldermen on Monday afternoon.
The New York herald., 1871-02-05
CUBA LIBRE

Meeting Of the Cuban LaAties' League Yestcr-
day-Zonea DenOunced as a Traitor-Thc
Aspect Of the ReOels-Their Difficulties and
PrivatiOns.
The leading Cuban ladies' OF this city organized
some time ago a society having for ts title the
League OF the Daughters of Cuba" their object
being to assist their struggling countrymen in their
efforts to throw or the Spanish yoke, and to raise
funds to be distributed among the sufferers in Cuba.
These ladies met yesterday afternoon at 900 Fifth
avenue, In order to take action upon the circum-
stances attending the manner IN which Don Juan
de- Clemento Zenea treated the cause while
in Cuba short time since. Zenea, II
appears was instructed by one Nicolas Azcarto to
undertake secret mission to their c0mpatriots on
the island, bearing letters Of recommendation from
Sehors Aldama and Mestre. against the wish OF the
Cubans In the United States and with view of dis
paraging the friends OF the rebellion. He provided
himself with Spanish passport, and on arriving
In Cuba he went to meet the President OF the rebel
organization, making false and fictitious statements
regarding the condition OF the Cubans In New York,
representing that they without funds and that
NO further help could be relied upon from this coun
try. Furthermore, he advised them to give up the
struggle for independence and yield to the authority
of Spain.
In the discussion that followed the announcement
of this transaction on the part OF Zeuea, lt was
clearly dlscerned that he mad acted the spy for the
Spanish, and only succeeded in gulling President
Cespedes through the letters Of introduction from
the gentlemen referred TO- The interview between
Zenea and Cespedes was overheard by Nine. Ces-
pedes, who came on TO New York shortly after
wards and related the facts to the League. The
lady next related some circumstances concerning
the condition Of the patriots, stating that the ladies'
aud children were without food and clothing,
while the were resolute ever, but
subjected to every Kind OF hardship Alter a
motion had been put forward, condemnatory or
Zenea and his tratOrous abetors, and epted the
secretary handed In a resolution authorizing three
OF their number TO organize concerts, fairs lectures,
&C., and to make general appeal TO their friends
in America for funds provisions, clothing, mcdl-
cines, &c., for the women and children daily arrv
ing at the camp Of the patriots This resolution was
adopted, and also q vote OF thanks was passed ap-
proving the manner in which President Cespedes
had sent Zenea back and wishing to die rather than
surrender to the Spanlards.
The following officers were elected to serve for the
ensuing three mOnths:-Mrs. DE Embil, president;
Mrs. O. De Casada, vice president; Mrs f. o. VIM
verde secretary; Mrs. Fernandez assistant secre-
tary, and M O. del Castillo, treasurer
The New York herald., 1871-02-05
TERPs!CHOREAN TR.PPlNGs.

The past week has been remarkable for the great
number of balls and parties given at the Academy
and elsewhere. Among those at the Academy the
Charity ball came OF on Thursday night with the
utmost briancy and ecldt, ana may fairly he en-
tered on the entertainment records as being unsur-
passed during the present season. Among other
receptions that of the Theatrical Mechanical Asso-
citation deserves to be placed IN the first category.
This association generally makes excellent SHOW,
and the one held at Irving Hall on Friday night.
der the leadership OF Messrs, Tlmony and Buscall,
was splendid AMI at the same time most COM
Portable affair.
But II the past week has been redundant In recep-
tions the coming week promises to be quite inter-
esting to the lovers OF the dance and those skilled
In tripping the light fantastic.
Foremost on the list is the grand annual reception
OF the william NJ. Tweed Association, which VIII
take place tomorrow evening at the Metropolitan
Hotel. Judge J. W. Fowler viii act chairman OF
the reception committee, Algernon 8. Sullivan
chairman Of the floor committee, Marcus $. Hanlon
as chairman OF the committee Of arrangements and
Captain Heddon OF the police. ALI the heavy
weights expected TO be IN their places promptly
TO lead the way and keep up te bon esprit
on Monday evening 10Th, the Walter Roche CLUB
will give their promenade reception at Irving Hall.
This Is but young club, having recently started
Into existence, but to Judge from the extensive
arrangements now being made, the reception will
Tne Academy OF Music win be all abIaze on Tues
day evening, with the gallant members OF the Ninth
regiment VINO viii then give their annual reg,mental
bail. The glorious Ninth will doubtless keep up
their presuge BY giving one OF the most select affairs
OF the year The magnihcence OF the entertainments
gwen by this regiment too well Known to require
repetition.
The fifth annual bali OF the sOcete Cunaire Phil.
anthropique de New York, In aid Of the widows and
orphans fund. will take place at Irving Hall on
Tuesday evening February L 1871, les ddnsenses
de Ia France na0neront leurs Jolis pteds cofnme
dOrdin0fre.
Howard Lodge No. IS, Free and Accepted Masons.
will have their sixth annual reception at the Apollo
Rooms on "wednesday evening February8
The Benevolent and Protective Order OF Elks
composed Of the most prominent members OF the
theatrical, minstrel and variety professors Will
give their fourth annual VAIL at irving Hall on
Tnurday evening, February 9. II Is expected to be
splendid affair, and that all the stars OF the VAR.
ous prole ssions Will shine on the occasion to the
best advantage.
The second reception Of the Lyric Coterie will be
given at Trenor's on Friday evening, February 10.
BROOKLYN
The grand charity ball In aid OF the Homeopathic
Hospital Fund will take place at the Brooklyn Acad-
emy OF Music Thursday evening, February 10. This,
like ts sister reception in New York, Is looked for
ward to with much pleasure by those who desire To
participate II this pleasant and phianthropic enter
talnmept
The New York herald., 1871-02-05
TINE KeSsNsTos BANK R0sHeaY.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 4, 1871
Murphy, one OF the watchmen Of Kensington
Bank, has been suspended on account Of dtsobeying
orders. Tbe reason the neignbors were not alarmed
by the hammering OF The burglars Is thus ex-
planned :--One OF the watchmen Is sort Of shoe.
maker and he has been accustomed to bringing in
heard the hammering they thought It was he ham,
mertDg on his lapstone. Had not Mr.. Murphy dis
0beved the order in the first place the robbery
not to admit any person aner the closing Of the
bank.
The New York herald., 1871-02-05
FORTY-FIRST CONGRESS-
Third Session.
SENATE.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 4. ts,t,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4, 1871.
OREGON SCHOOL LANDS.
The House JOINT resolution, authorizing the
diversion Of 100000 acres OF public land granted py
the United States to Oregon for common school
purposes in that State was passed.
AID FOR TIE SUFFERERS BY THE EUROPEAN WAR.
Mr.. PoxERoY TepJ or Kan.. introduced joint
resolution authorizing the President to station at
the port OF New York one or more national vessels
to convey breadstuGs and supplies contributed by
the people OF the United States to France and
Prussia, for the destitute aud suffering people
thereof
Mr.. HOWARD. trep.) Of Mich, moved to strike out
al reference 70 Prussia. We were not advised that
The New York herald., 1871-02-05
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY FEBRUARY lS7-TRIPLE SHEET

hold an session the afternoon Of Thursday Feb
Tuary p at two o'clock, at the supervisors chambers and
that all parties having practical views concerning the best
mode Of efecng said SALE guard the best interests
OF the Mayor Aldermen and Commonay well as OF
sons claiming TO hold rights property, be
vited to be present for hearing
The Board then adjourned
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-20

door in my face. Seeing base
ment window open crawled into it,
and was confronted by an Irishman who
wanted TO know what it all meant. /
explained my case to him, and
BORROWED PAIR OF OLD TROUSERS,
an old hat, and large coat. When |
left the house the crowd had disappeared
from Twenty-ninth street, having fol-
lowed the procession down.
" My first thought now was for a car
riage. Seeing none in sight, / limped
toward Ninth avenue, aud, booking down
the avenue, espied one coming up
hailed the driver, and looking inside saw
Jay Gould. The driver stopped; but
Gould not knowing me in my disguise,
ordered him to go on again. / explained
who was, and was taken in. The driver
took us to the Hoffman House; but had
not been there more than fifteen min
utes before mob collected around the
neighborhood. Seeing that danger still
followed me, | ordered another coach
and was driven to the Pavonia Ferry,
where number of our tubs are gene
rally stationed. i got ON board of one
of them and was taken to Sandy Hook
From there | came here in the cars /
did not take off my disguise until |
reached this hotel"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-07-20
woman suGrage In Utah.

The women of Utah have now got, in
addition to existing privileges, the much
coveted right of suffrage, and they ex-
hibit becoming anxiety to prove them
selves worthy of the trust reposed. -
Peripatetic committees are to be appoint
ed to wait upon every voter, and, if need
be, awaken her to the importance Of the
occasion After the discharge of this
somewhat indefinite duty, special warn
ings are to be given to the confding sis
terhood to beware of those "who conde-
scend to the meanest frauds to turn
the ballot in favor of heartless dema-
gogues." Thus armed against the wiles
of unscrupulous politicians, the women
of Utah propose to advance to the polls
with "a dignity and circumspection of
department" which will impress all
beholders, and begin the exercise of that
great elevating influence upon politics
women suffragists so confidently prom
ise us. The experiment of female suf
trage, however, cannot be fairly tested
in Utah. 1t is obvious that, rs a. general
thing, the wife may be expected to vote
as her husband does, and therefore the
man who has fifty wives has an undue ad-
vantage over the proprietor of smaller
and so on down to the man
who has no wife at all.