davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-18
PRICES3 OO.-Sent by Mail, Post Paid

Every instrument Is neatly boxed and nand.
somely labeled with full directions foy use. Thou.
sands have been sent by mail.
Address, W. j. LlNESsS Co,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-01-19

.eens> unutbtBen S&lo0trmetfer 8elar8 IS
tebo@ na& bartnddteex 8aupf ben I'm
9lddlt9en BEL ben @aaren su fa6en, i'm
an f& gu jteben, roo er tbn bann 6eu,ein,
l&aftli@ NIT 8ubit an Der &0telfette
feRbtneea muSte. Na@ bteltr mlbepol<
len Tbat fam 5err 3>il9ta NIT etner be>
tpuuoerunspdrpt9en 8ebenot9teit pieber
btnaufset!ettert unb beetle man li@ nun,
bte Betoea berauf5utieben.
- 3u Der Grtldruns bes SrsanS Der
perr1dten @ettsbilper u&eoolution,"
oaB bic Gbe absei@aft unp tur@ jcper=
3e{t lS6li&e @oblperwanctlGaft erlebt
mercen mule, bemerft Der "Tortldritt":
Limb tpaS nann? @ebet bic 5unce uno
&aben an, neutrality-suspicious. AUDI bic
G18el unter benz 9tmmel: @ie bet<
ratben nf@t, unb bo@....."
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-01-19
Bc1e3 din enb fur manbc oeutIde
Eer1dfenfreiitr

Uerlbfenfrentr
if %lepenfaIs Die in ber baoil9sn &brunz
repe ausseipro@ene 6oHnun9 bes @rcbz
ber;o96 Grieorid> bob bic pol{til@e @inis
euns ber beutl&en Station na9 Ger Snz
t!afttretuns Der Gintrttt6pertrdoe fd ;u
elmer INNER rei9erea uno trdftt9eren
@inbeit entwifsln peroe. Ginem ni4i
gang unberd@tltden Ebeile per peutiden
Natton seben Die Gtni9uns6pertrd9e
l9on ;u pett, neil er Der 9ro6en Sc
iartmtbett fetn Spfer brinSen miu. 9fet
abr babeu mir einen reutl6en Td,ten,
benz bic GiniauneSpertrd9e 49, nit GIN
l&lub rea pom ibm ielba ab9el9loienen
noblen, beinabs beDin9un9slolen baot>
l@en @ertra9e8 49, nidt wett 9enu9 &C.;
ben, neil er jeeerSeit bereit III, eem oeut>
l9en Gaterlanre nod mebr Don letnen
eiBenen Ne@ten gu opfsm. uno bel ctez
l5m 6Irften bepurfte es ni@t, rte BET 10
yielen Taulenpen uno ober T~aulenben
oeutl@er Barser, erit per beiben &rieesz
notb, Inn i'm au Spfern fir bas beuti&e
@aterlanb 9enei9t ju MAIDEN, ionoern er
rper idon ldn9it gu 1ol&enS pfern bereit'
Nu@ Der Contract swil4en bet balril@en
Noel6tammer, wel9e 70 b~ereitpiQt9 ouf
ben Gini9un96oertrae ein9in9 uno 3pi>
{@en ben oielen baieril6en Blr9erli@en,
wel@e f@ trob ter liberalfen 8epineunz
gen 10 l4n6ce 9esen bic Giniauu9 itrdub>
ten, 9itt Denim, wel9e barpb perjweifeln
moQen> sab bieier &rieo ni@t CUR @er'
ni&tun9 beS oeutl@en Giirfenweiens unit
ee6 beuti@en Moels flbrt gar Man@ea
3u benten. Weder.)
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-01-19
N~ouoohofto cko+ otro~ 80

- 0rauenbaf te Gtat elmer Naatz
morplertn. Nue MQentopn, ga, pirp
8emelpet
Nm leBten mittmpb Mor9er UNI etz
ma 2 ubr crbob f6 Die Godter oes 6rn.
@lltam @etdert. in Seaftr 3rtlden
Gurner unp @bew @tra6e, rieler @tapt>
i'm @6lafe 9in9 pom @pei6er, no ibr
Btlt ffonp> rie Greppe berunter, pur@
oas S6lahimmer ibrer Gltern, uno pom
oa binat bur@ bic Slide III cen Geler
100 fe cine 5olsart ersrif, {l& pamit
wteoer binauf an pa6 8ett tbrer in tie
fem @hlafe lie0enren Gltern besab unp
ibrem 8ater NIT Der S9netoe BET Nrt
etnen flrGterltden @ieb perfeBte. Der
Stret9 >par ned cem @e1@t bes @9la>
fenren 9eflbrt> itreifte nur bic Nale uno
fubr In ben unterarm Bis ouf ben &no>
den! @te ii@ pobl renten ldbt fpran9
5err &ei9ert In 9robem @9reden aus
benz 8ette, ni@t miNenb >per Jpn an9e>
srifen, uno REF UNI 5alfe, in eer @let<
nune, rob M5reer fn's 9au6 ein9eorun<
gen ieien.
Snee0en bic I'M 9auie wobnencen
S9mieocrelterx erwa@ten> erbob bas er>
pdbnte Mdb@en Gin 70 eu;@rrin9enees
@nolt> unoSummersel@rei> caB perNn@>
bar 81. S%obngifola, erwa9te, 3ur9llfes
eiitun9 berbeieilte, unb pie Sa9la9e
fano, tpie oben o%n9e9ebeu.
Nl6 ba6 &dcaen fat, pel@e Shat fhe
beeaneen batte, Derfiel fie INF onYulfpnen
uno bsfnpet 1d crbeute nod in ett1em
bb9f eemltbstranfen uno abnormalen
3ufanre .-@te be9in9, wie fe In lt&ten
Muoenbltden betbeuert, bic Gbat in 9dnt<
liGer Btwubtlofsfett. @te 1T etrpa 10
Sabre alt, roar tmmer Yerninftts unS IN
teui9ent. bis ouf eintae Sage Dor ptelem
Gret9nib> al8 man Nieoer9ei@lasenbeit
unp Nppetitlef9fett bel ibr ~pabrstaom<
met, baben wia.
Me;iereS 1T bic ;pan;iste Der in
bic 6inpe Der Deutl1en ~9efauenen franz
36fl9en Tefun9en. Der Gau perltlten
1T ron grocer &eeeutunG pen1 bic peut>
l9en Nrmeen In Grantret@ erbalten b.
bur9 cine ;rueite Communications 2tnie
BON Yaris mad Der beutl@< franj5di@en
@ren;e. 8is jest tparen fe auf bic 81
lenbabn StrabburszN ancp >@balons> 9pa<
rt6 anQewie@en, nun ffebt itnett aud bfe
n5rblf@e Babn, @aarbriden=M eB . ie=
oenbofen> Me3tereS > &betms >@ot0ons>
paris> CUR Di8pultiun. Inn cteie fret
su betom1u1en, mubten fanf Gefansen
(NReb, Diebenbofen, MontmeoD, Seban
unp Me3teres) 9%enouan1ea ,uereen. Dtt
@erproptantirua9 ber &rutee, tte 9erbet>
f9afung ber Munttfon, Der Gronspcrt
Der 8erfdrtuneen pte Der 8ertpunbeten
unb &ranten 1T nun welettlt@ erlei@>
tert.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-01-19
Deutf@e TranctireurS.

81 ,1enrt man brauben ;iemli@ pal.
(enb bic ldrmenpen 8errdtter int acrb>
beutl&en &ei@sta9e - bic @ommuni0e,
BebeL 2iettne&t Brib Menee uno St.
noleu, benen ft& Der 9robe Srientalijt,
9roBe Narr uuo feline DeutlGe Gwalp
onl9lp6.
@a&ien bat bic sweioeutise Gbre> bic
19limmiten bieItr trei @e'eQen, ndmli@
BE- pel9e i'm @et9Stase pfen 2anees>
verratb preotsten> sewdblt gu baben. @te
pie6 ju9in9> erSdblt cine id@fiae @orre>
iponoenS in Der ~SQinsi6 @taatS' 3et~
tuns" 70:
1922. Man 1T In @a4tn lber
8ebel, 2tebfne9t unp Menoe ni9t &penio
entrlitet, neil fe lire @ablen Int Grseez
btr9e our@ 8eitedun9 Der arn,eu Ber9z
leute er1dwinpel1 baben. &m sldn;enb>
fen 0este bamal5 Der nod 1i9t birter
ben Sbren trodeneG acknowledgement Menbe,
Der @alan ber. alien 5abfelt, Die
etni9e Gouieno Ebaler fir ibren MmabiS
lprin9en lief. 8ebel fte9te nebenbet bur@
9eaponbte 1opbtfii9e &epen, unb 2tet>
tne@t curG feline Observation-Disclosures
uno iosialtiil&en GrtraSaean3en. @o
tbeilte 1@ btele noble Erta6 In bretEbede
oe6 @r3eebirse6 Greibere, Gbemnib unb
@&neebers. Das uff3ieue Dre6bene&
Sournal bemerft nun, na@ ben beflisen
&uftrttten, Die DON ZEN 0enannten I'm
Nei65tdg propo,irt wuroen, pab e6 nf9t
uninterellant lei III erfabrerl> oab Der I'm
Treiber9er @ub!beSirte eemdblte &ei6Sz
ta9aabseorpnete Menoe Elm 2tterat aus
&6ni9sber9 1T pab ferner &ebel aus
&6ln uno 2ietfne9t aus 9e0en famine.
2eBterer 1T etn purd uno pur9 ner19ro>
bener, fanatil6er M9itator, Der fi9 biz
cra7ete Sppoltion gum 2%ebenSberuf er>
rpdblte unp nit 6llfe Ger Mrbettertlo0en
aud tretFi1 Don ibr erndbre. SIN
@abltrets @laudauzG bemnib tae in
oielen 6fentli9en 2ofalen etne @erwab>
run9 aus wel@e seeen oos @erbolteu
8ebel'5 I'M &ei&6ta8 8eri&tet 1T unp ote
pom Stiten Der &ei@stae6wdbler at. ben
Nei@Stae a%boelenrct wuroe. SIS ii
taum an3unebmen, baB oaS &leeblatt in
Sa6ien BET ben nd6ten Nei4stae8z
mablen +pieoer triumpbiren wirp, ob8lti9
bic @rdfn 6aBfelp f@pn Dor ldn9erer
3eit nit nouem @elpl dfel tpieper in 2eipz
gig eineetrofen it, UNI gu redter 3ei1
betm erRen Wablli9nal an Srt unit
@teue iu ietn."
90 ipeit rie Mittbeilun8 In Der ST.
limbs Staatsjeitun9"! Diele @rdfu
5abfelo 1T bic betannte Greanotn eea
9entalen 2o0aQe> felt oe0en SOB bic einit
Don ibm init 70 Yiel @eiit betrtebene TO-
SialiNilde Msttatton in Deutl9lanp por
@ubjetten wie bic obi9en au8eebeute'
miro. Sb9lei@ iaon in @reiienalte'
febenp> 1T bic @rdfn nod coquett> uni
an @elb feblt'6 ibr nt1t.
Den BON bte(er Clique i'm Nauten bee
! internationalen Mrbetterbunces mi6,
brau9ten Nrbeitern in Deutl9lanb fin>
bofentli@ bic Mueen jebt chen . aufoe:
oaneen wie cen ceutlden Mrbeiterr1 Nem:
yorts> wel@e rem porti9en Mrbetter>S Or:
| game, has ebenfaQ5 I'm Manen BET Sn:
ternationolen, gang ben 2iebfneatlder
@ourS etnl@lu9, Elm jdbe8 Gnoe berei:
teteu.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-01-19
- Goleenbe6 famoie @ebf&t@eu fin

- Tol8enoe6 famoie @ebf@t@en fin
ben mir in @e9ltlbldttern.
@snn nur's Gran35Fi@- 2erne war
Tlr u~nisroa1 net gar - i@war;
es 10 a rabre Ieuftlslpra@
t1nb mel @eba@tnt6 is re@t f9wa9!.
0an's aber bah mir i@pn e'mtrtt,
1tub bes bat &brau "a e'uirtt, ..
Dab I muir g'fa8t: IS btu a Soar"
pab'n E mi serttanbeu elei axlS 3oar,
"A boire z" tab'n r eefrast NIB ua&ber tra@t
4 Glaf@tn @etu- bes uar a pra&tl
Die preu6en balm taju e'Ia9t
11ub bab'2 = abr aa 70 s'ma&t,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-01-19
&fl5e, &el51

Nn. 141> Dritte StraBe, 81. paul,
eut ttm putntum bi. bette Nusua all sou Tetsraaren I'm
Staak, Macs III ~ BADEN, pom feiuRtn 6ermeltn unb 3d.
bel bis tsrunter 3un eewobnlt&sa 1ufalo uno Auea ~ btut'
gen gre4fsn.
Nus Tauau0tse .FRb e%tneeaten.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-11-03
Death Of .sumter" Andarson.

We clip the following from the Louis
vile Ledger of the 28th October:
A private telegram received by rela-
tive yesterday in Cincinnati, announces
the death of the "hero of Fort Sumter,
which occurred at Nice, France, on Thurs
day last General Anderson was born at
Soldiers Retreat, near this city, June II
1905, and was consequently sixtY-six years
old at the time of his death. His father
was colonel in the Revolutionary army,
and his mother cousin of Chief Justice
John Marshall, of Virginia. He gradu>
ated at West Point in 1925; served as Secs
ond Lieutenant first in the Second and
then ia the Third Artillery ; was Assists
ant Inspector General of the Illinois Yol-
unteer5 10 the Black Hawk war of 1882,
and was promoted to First Lieutenant
in the regular service in 1888. From 1885
he was instructor Of artillery at West
Point, and in 1888 was breveted a Caps
tain for his bravery and gallantry In the
war against the Florida Indians. He SER
we'd on the staff of General Scott as Assis-
tant Adjutant General with the breTet
rank of Captain until IS4l, when he was
promoted to a eaptaincy He accompanis
cd General Scott to Mexico In IS47, partici.
pated in the'red lction of Vera Cruz, and
was breveted Major September 8, for gal
latry and meritorious conduct in the bat
tie of MolinO del Rey, where, though
severely wounded early in the day, he
headed the small force which first entered
the Moline, and kept the field until the
capture Of the enemy's works In 1854
he was Governor of the Branch Military
Asylum at Harrodsburg, in this State, an
| institution of which he was the founder
| He was promoted to a Major in the
First Artillery in 1857. Latterly he has
resided abroad
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-11-03
Aid Pouring In.

Last Saturday the citizens Of Macon
and vicinity Subscribed $4,000 to the
Memphis and Knoxville narrow-gargs
railroad, and the commissioners in Fay
cite informed gentleman of this place
that the sum would be mere lsed to $780,
600 or 100000 in three or foHr days
from that time. Thirty-fge or forty
thousand dollars has been subscribed By
citizens Of Bolivar, and all along the line
Of the proposed road substantial aid is
pouring in at such rate as to warrant
the belief that the cars will be running
from Memphis to Savannah long before
the 25th of December, 1872. While in
Memphis last Monday we conversed with
many gentlemen of meaAs and inau>
ence upon the subject of our road, and
they all unhesitatingiy assured us of the
fact that the city and the county Of
Shelby would not fail to extend aid and q
hearty co operation in the work How
ever, there are men in the city of Mems
phis who are disposed to give US the cold
shoulder, and for their special benefit we
produce the following figures, taken from
the books Of the agent of the Mississippi
Central railroad at this place, from which
twill be seen that the Charleston road
is not carrying as much cotton into Mem
phis from this region of country as might
be supposed. Memphis has had almost
the exclusive handling of Hardeman cot
ton, and We want her to regain what she
has lost:
eTATEMENT OF COTTON SHIPPED FROM BOIL,
VAR-CRoE oP 1860
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-11-03
The Commissioners

Below is a list of the Commissioners
appointed in the respective counties men
toned for the purpose of opening books
and securing stuck to the Memphis and
Knoxville Air line Railroad
Shelby C0unty.-J Harvey Matkes,
Henderson Owen, r. " Brown, Thomes
Boyle, IT, Tos nsend.
F'dyetfe County w a Williamson,
Morgan Cartwright, J. J. Williamson, L.
Z Jones, H. G Griggs.
HdrdemaH CDuHty-E p McNeai, G.
G. Mcdaniel. James b. Harriss, William
Rush, r. L. Nicely.
AclFyay County M r Alternately,
]. 5. " isdom, Calvin Shul, Fielding
Hurst, Israel Huddleston.
Hardin County Elijah Walker, J..
w. Irwin, a. &. MeDougal, G. w. Ship
man.
The Commissioners are actively at
work stock is being subscribed cheerful
ly, and there is not doubt but what the
road win built during the year 1872.
AS soon az possible the company viii
be organized and the surveyors put to
work
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-11-03

a DESPERATE AFFAIR-OS MONDAY, 4
man BY the name OF Whit got into diff
calty with som United State soldiers, on
the South bound Mobile and Ohio Rail
road tram, which resulted in the serious
wounding Of enc soldier, and the probable
mortal wounding Of an Express messenger
By the nans Of Stevens IL appears that
Whit Was returning TO his old home in
McNairy county from Missouri, where be
now resides, and was drinking consider
able at the time He and some Of the sold
iers who were drinking with him gOtioto
a dispute, about y hat we bave not learns
ed, aud high and violent words passed be
tween them Whilst the train was stops
ping at McNairy Station, Whit got off,
went into a saloon, procured double bar
rel shotgun, and fred both barrels into the
train, wouuding one Messenger Stevens.
The soldiers fired about twenty five shots
ut Whit as he ran into the woods, but
with what effect is .n1t known Whit
made good his escape, ard up to this writ
ing has not been heard from. These are
facts as fa- as We have been abe 70 as
certain them.-Jaekson Whig and Tri-
5uHe 3iSt at
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-11-03
Horace ereelY sIaughtered.

The New York Radical Convention,
which met few weeks ago at Syracuse,
put an end to the presidential aspirations
of Horace Greedy. The Sun says:
''Whila Mr. Greedy was absent in the
west, his forces have been smashed up in
the Syracuse Convention Part of his
friends were overcome by Custom House
corruption, and the rest fell victims to
their own eowardice and blunders But
the battle Is not over yet Cornell and MUIR
ply cannot carry Horace Greedy scalp for
any great length of time"
Enough Greedy delegates were cxclud :
ed from seats in the convention, to give
the friends of General Grant control OF
that body. The proceedings after that
were anything but harmonious.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-11-03
Memphis, Jackson and Knoxville
Railroad.

1890 ~-~~-'
The jackson W-hfg and Tribune of the
3lst ut, says:
On Saturday last, His Honor, james
Fetress, Chancellor of this Division, grant
ed to the following gentlemen their pray
er for the privilege of building a railroad
from Memphis to Jackson, by the way of
Somervitle:
The Comissioners for Shelby county
are, John Miller, H. Owen. L J. DuPre,
VIM. Z Moore and y c. Perkins
Those for Fayette county are, Col Jos.
r. Mesby, }. l. Williamson, J. s. Tharpe,
Ed. Il. Scruggs and II. Ii. Perry.
Those for Hardeman county are, Robt
+. Jarmon. p. J Neely,J s. Robertson,
a. H. Duncan aud 2 G. Wilkes.
Those for Madison county are, Z. B.
Snipes, Col a. r. Reed, DR.. Campbell
and r. B. Hurt
The next duty to be attended to, is to
have meeting of the respective county
comm issi0neFs, and open the books for
! the subscription of the capital stock. Let
there be no coquetting and no child s
/ play about It. If the road is to be built
and we believe it is-it behooves our
citizens to beup and doing, and not waste
| a single day in commencing operations.
We are assured By those who profess to
know, that Shelby county is all alive to
| the work, and viii do her full duty in the
matter, and do it promptly
Fayette county Is so deeply, not to say
so vitality, interested in this road, and is
represented BY commissioners of so much
intelligence and worth, as to forbid the
idea that she viii play the laggard now
and the SOmerFile FdlcoR, which fayors
this road, as well IS the one to Bolivar, as
sures US that Fayette will raise $500. 00O
| for the two roads-a sum sufficient t.
/ build it through the couuty-the track
/ from Memphis to S0mcrville being com
mon to both roads
! That portion of Hardeman county in
| terested in this connection is represented
| IN the board of commissioners, every one
of whom is wide awake and full of energy
and who will 90 their phoie duty as be
comes men who are Struggling for the
fright
As for Madison, we think, without a
shadow of doubt, that she will do her whole
duty, and do it promptly The names Of
her commissioners are intimately known
to the whole people, and we are willing tc
| trust to their integrity and intelligence
for right issue in this emergency.
That the road will be built, and bail
at once, there can be no question. Let il
be IN running order in time TO carry of
| the next crop Of cotton Why not
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-11-03
The Late Election in Texas.

The four gentlemen just elected to
Congress from this Stete, were all, We
are informed, recently of the Republican
party, and were Supported as Conservai-
YES, and elected by the opponents OF
Grant and Davis = They were not re-
garded or ever styled Democrats in their
posed 10 the New Braunfells district by a
German, who made speeches through the
German colony il German, in favor Of
Grant and the Radicals Yet the Judge
managed to divide the German vote with
his adversary Had he been able to obs
tain copies Of Carl Schurz' speech in Ger
man, and circulated them through the dis
trict, he would have received a large MAJ
iority of the German votes. Of the other
members els ct, Mr. Conner served in the
Federal army through the war, Mr.. Gid
dings has settled in the State from one Of
the Northen States since the war All
four previous to the election were classed
as Conservatives, but stood strongly c0m-
m;tted against both the Federal and State
Administrations Their triumph was q
complete and, to the rest OF the South, q
most instructive and encouraging one.
by a similar organization and policy 1t is
practicable to Dust the Radicals in all the
Southern States; and this, we fear, never
will be done on the old Democratic line,
with the old banners, chiefs cries and
platforms Missouri. Virginia, Tennes-
see and Texas are guide posts pointing to
the only path which will conduct Louisi~
ana out of tue present political slough
NeIo Orleans Times.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-11-03
Progress in the South.

The New York San, radical as it is,
hits the carpetbag fraternity a heavy
lick in the following paragraph
An evidence af the good faith which the
respectable classes ofthe Southern people
are nanifesting In their acceptance of the
changed condition of public affairs is to be
found in the action Of Virginia in relation
to schools
1t is unquesbionably the fact that the
Conservative party of thar State were form
erly so far behind the spirit of the age as
to be strongly opposed to the establishing
Of common schools to be supported by
general taxation but und r the new
Constitution such q system was provided
for, and the Conservative Legislature ap-
pears to have carried out the provisions
OF the instrument in regard to this matter
faithfully and Tgetically During the
eighteen mouths that have elapsed since
the election of a Superintendent of Pub
lie instruction, fully three thousand
schools have been established where the
children of black as we'll as white parents
can receive free instruction and this york
has heeu accomplished at a time IF great
public distress, while the sheriff has been
selling lands'and even farming implemen ts
to secure the payment Of the taxes. These
schools have been organized by Conser-
yative Board of Education and Conser>
vative Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton, quietly but effectually; while the
carpet bag oaieials Of Texas, with d great
pretended zeal for universal education,
have been taxing the Inhabitants of that
unfortunate State enormous sums for the
erection of school houses which in many
cases have never been built at all
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-11-03
No. 4SI, R. ID.
An the Chancery Court of Earde-
man county Tenn

o. a. & L B. j.. Pirtle, 10 his own
right and as surviving partner of the firm
of j. j. & X. W. Pirtle, Us. p L. Vernon
and NJ. II. Vernon, administrators of the
estate of r. II. Vernon, deceased, and
Miles q. Vernon.
10 this cause, it appearing from the bill
filed, which is sworn to, that defendant
Miles A. Vernon, is a nonresident of TIE
State ofeTennessee. It's therefore order
ed that he make his appearance herein on
or before the lst Monday in December,
1871, at the Court House in Bolivar, Ten
nessee, and plead, answer or demur to
compliments bill, or the same will be
taken for confessed as to him and set for
hearing exparte
And that copy of this order be pub
lished once a week for four consecutive
weeks IN the Bolivar Bulletin, a newspa>
per printed in Bolivar, Tennessee.
A copy attest, T. B. MCDOWELL, ,
October 3lst, 1871. Clerk & Master.
Il. Fentress, solicitor for complainant
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-11-03
10. $50 r d
In the Chancery Court Of Harde
man county, Tenn.

o. b The State of Tennessee for the
use OF a. L. M. Coats, Administrators c.
2. A. of the estate of I. G. Coats, deed,
rs. NJ. l. Coates, Pitser Miller and Geo.
B. Peters.
1t appearing from the bill fled in this
cause, which is sworn to, that defendant
George b. Peters Is a nonresident of the
State of Tennessee, Therefore it is or
/ dered that said defendant make his ap.
pearance herein at the Court House in
Bolivar, Tenn, on or before the lst Mons
| day in December. 1871, Git being a Rule
day of said court) and plead, answer or
demur to compliments bill or the same
VIII be taken for confessed and set for
hearing exparte as to him,
And that copy of this order be pub
lished once week for four consecutive
weeks in the Bolivar Bulletin, a newspa>
! per published IN Bolivar, Tennessee
a copy; attest, 7. b. MCDOWELL,
October 81, 1871. Clerk & Master
Lowe u Norment, solicitors for cons
plainant. 4w
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-11-03

King Victor Emanuel has seized
upon the convent buildings in Rome, and
upon the Jesuit seminary in the convent
of ST Andre, near the Quirinal Palace,
for stable for the Royal horses. So ar
hitrary'and unnecessary Is the last seizure
by the Royal order that the ministerial
officers Of tile Government have hesitated
to afix their signatures. This foreible tax
ing possession Of buildings consecrated to
religious purposes, is not the way to make
n rule popular, and the opinion of consci-
entions meR and women, even those OPP
posed to Catholicism, will not be slow 70
condemn such brash and unnecessary
policy.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-11-03
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.

lat Any Psrsoa who takes paper regularly from the
Pest Oaos- whether directed his smother, or
Nhethsr he has subscribed Rotis responsible for the
pay.
p II person orders his paper discontinued he must
psyai arrsaragcs the publisher may continue to send
At until payment is made, and collect the whole amount
whether il is taken from The Office OF not.
The courts have decided refusal 70 tats neWs-
papers and periodicals FROM the Past 0ee. removing
and leaving them uucaIIsd f,T Prna frie evidence Of
Atenti9nal feaud