davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-08-23
Hafdeman Go. DIRECTORY.

Baptist Church.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-08-23
Cumberland PresbYterian ChuroI

Services as foIlows:-Firss Sabbath in each month
by Rev. DR.. EsrEIBz. Third Sabbath by the Rev
WBI. M. NoRMENT.
The Republican journal., 1872-12-05

TIE BOsTON AND MAINE RAILROAD.
From the annual report Of the Directors
pf the Boston and Maine Railroad for the
wear ending Sept. 30, we gather the fol-
owing items The gross earnings of the
road were 81 ,046, l42, and the expenses
f0r this year over those OF last is 1852, 042.
The increase in the expenses for the same
- Si21, 453. The net income Of the bust
ness year is 1904, l1G.
This result il accounted for by the very
large advance in the price of everything
that enters into the proper and successful
management OF iirst-class road, the
large amount of work and heavy outlay
ior the renewals OF both iron and ties, the
subtitution To a considerable extent of steel
for iron rails, and other necessary and
heavy expenditures, which may not have
been as equally distributed over the past
as they should have been.
During the year there were a, 135, 469
passengers and 520,722 tons of freight
transported. The company now own
slXty-three locomotives, the most OF which
are in good order. OF this number fifty
burn coal and thirteen wood. During the
year eight first-class passenger and four
tirst-class freight engines have been added
to the equipment. Two more first class
passenger engines are contracted for, and
will be delivered before January l, 1873.
The Republican journal., 1872-12-05
MIR. Greeleys Property Largely Depleted.

1t is stated that Horace Greeley, during
the late campaign, spent a great deal of
his private funds to satisfy the demands
made upon him by many unprincipled
fellows, who made him think they We're
working very hard il his interest. To
such an extent was his eXchequer thus
impinged that he is reported to have sold
some of his shares of the Tribune, and
there is good reason for believing that
upon the final settlement of his estate
there will not he over 500, 600 in personal
or real estate. The prevalent belief has
been that he must have accumulated, in
his busy life, independent OF his property
in the Tribune, at least 800, 900 or 5000
900, but during the past two years he has
been careless in his attention to pecuniary
matters in which he was personally in
yolyed. The farm at Chappaqua is said
to be under considerable OF a mortgage,
and il reports be true the melancholy
truth will be forced upon the American
people that the great anti-slavery leader
has died, leaYing his daughters with but
little of this worlds goods TO protect them
from the cold charity, which is the COM
mon lot of all uniortunates If such proves
TO be the case, and there is not much
reason to doubt it, Il national substitution
will be raised for their benefit
The Republican journal., 1872-12-05
MARRIED.

In this city, Dec. LIST, by Rev. w. l.. Brown, Mr..
Albert l.. Barnes of Boston, Mass, and Miss Clara
II, Sheppard of Belfast.
In this city, Nov. 18th, by Rev, w. l.. Brown. Mr..
James 5. Dyer OF Searsport, and Miss Orianna Sta
Piles of Belfast.
In Winthrop, Nov. 9th, Mr.. Samuel f. Nichols
OF Boston, and Mrs. Alice G. Staples of Winthrop.
In Northport, Nov. %, by VIM A. Pendeion,
ESQ. Mr.. Frederick A. Smith and Miss Annie r.
Elwell both of Northport
In Monroe, Nov. 2sth, by ID, S. Flanders ESQ.,
Mr.. John c. Hamilton of Bangor, and Miss Philena
G. Smith of Monroe.
In North Haven, Nov. %, by Eeazer Crabtree,
Esq, Mr.. Frank Dickson OF Portland and Miss
Emily j. Whaling OF North Haven.
In Ellsworth, Nov. 25th, Mr.. William S. Murch
and Miss Florence z. Munson.
In GOuldsboro, Nov, 22d. Mr.. Calvin c. Tracy and
Miss Sarah W. Tracy, both of Gouldsboro.
In Sullivan, Nov. 22d, Mr.. Sabin o. Hardison and
Miss Emma 5. Hinckley, both Of Franklin.
In Brookn Nov. 10th, Mr.. Charles NJ. Hale and
Arwilda J. Eaton, both Of Brooklin.
In Franklin, Nov. goth, Mr.. Charles Graves and
In Surry, Nov. 10th, Mr. Stephen d. Conary of
Surry, and Miss Elzada +. Emerton Of Bluehill,
Nov. 10th, Capt. John Torrey and Mrs. Lucy L..
Young. both of So. Surry.
In Camden, Nov. 2Sth Mr.. Frank f. Russell of
Boston, and Miss Mary +. Gould of Camden.
In Bangor, Nov. %, Mr.. Frank r. Wood and Miss
Phebe Anna, daughter of Charles Peters Esq.
In Waldoboro, Nov. 81, by Isaac Reel Esq, Mr..
Gilbert Small and Miss Clara f. Ludwig, both of
Vinalhaven.
In Steuben, Dec. 2, by j. G. Gooogins, Esq, MIR.
Henry S. Good of Steuben, aud Mrs, Helen Chip
man of Millbridge.
The Republican journal., 1872-12-05

The following strong certifcat TO the
curative of Miss Sawyer's Salye, we clip from
the Patten Voice:
REWARD OF MERIT. We are happy 10 lay
before our readers the following cure, effected
by the use of Miss SaWyer's Salve.
Mr.. Sllas Bryant, of Sherman, has been af
flicted for years with what the doctors pro-
nounced scrofulOus cancer. He consulted the
most skillful physicians in vain, and was finally
induced to try Miss ISdlcyer'S SdIoe and now
after using the fourth box, he is entirely cured,
and enjoys perfect health. too
What hear we now from West to East
Conlounding man, betriendmg beast,
But Centanr Eminent:
What is it cures our many pains,
And limbers up seyerest strains.
But Centaur Linment?-
That knocks Rheumatism out of gear,
Bids govt good-by without 4 tear,
Why. Centaur Imminent;
Causes the cripple to walk, the lame to leap,
Hearts to thank, instead of eyes to weep
Only, Centaur Einiment.
What renders reptiles tooth an sting of bees.
Harmless as the bite of tleas,
Excepting Centaur Liniment;
Assuages the pangs Of a broken breast,
Flows the tactical fluid-gives nights OF rest.
But Centanr Imminent;
And when chilbamS sting or hot steam 7eads
What i it soothes Tor What can we can,
But Centaur Eminent.
When the ear crushed Old Ti,en arm,
Twas saved from amputaliou by this charm
The Centaur Eminent:
And when Barnum's lion, Uncle Ben,
Broke his leg in that dismal den,
He roared for Centaur Linimen.
Now as the poor horse, lame and sore,
With crippled knee Iimps 10 our door,
And be@s for Centaur Imminent,
And the docile sheep on thousand hills,
Die by the million-the screw worm Kills,
CAN saved by Centaur Liniment;l
We hear it shouted from West to East,
BY speaking man and neighing beast,
pass ON the Centaur Liumentr'
This remarkable article is ior sale by all
Druggists in every village, parish and hamlet,
in America. We warrant it to cure. Emil
j. B. ROSE & Co, 80 Broadway, n. Y.
The Republican journal., 1872-12-05
Great Gale at st. John.

ST. JOHN, N. B., Dec. l. An exceed
ingly violent storm of rain and snow pre-
vailed here on Friday night and Saturday,
doing immense damage to the shipping in
the harbor, and causing great loss of life
among the crews of the distressed and
disabled vessels.
DISASTERS TO SHIPPING
The schooner Reward, from Hillsboro'
for New York made the harbor to escape
the storm, was driven on to the Foul
Ground and lost five of her crew. Several
men were dashed to the rigging, and great
efforts were made to save them, but they
We're all swept away and drowned except
two, who were rescued by the port life
boat.
The schooner Addie Kyerson from
Windsor, n. S., for Philadelphia, also
went ashore, as did the schooners Enter
prise, Pioneer, and Ellen, but the crews
were all saved after great suffering.
The papers of the brigantine Henry
Gilbert were picked up on the beach, hav-
ing washed ashore, and it is supposed that
the unfortunate vessel has gone to pieces.
The schooner G. H. Dyer was forced
ashore on Taylor's Island, but as she lies
in a favorable condition it is hoped the
she may escape serious damage
The American ship Hunter, lying at the
wharf, parted her cables, tore away the
mooring posts, and dashed bows fore
| most into the warehouse on the eastern
end of Scammen Bros wharf. demolish-
| ing the iib-boom and badly SCATTERING the
building. The cable which held the YES
| sci to the wharf was snapped asunder like
| packthread.
The schooner Spring Bud. tor Calais
went ashore at Musquash, and lost both
anchors and her rudder, but it is believed
she can be got off by discharging hel
| cargo.
The brig Havelocb is also ashore will
| loss Of anchors and rudder.
THE STEAMER NEW BRUNSWICK.
| from Boston, was struck by the storm Of
| Point lie Preux, and hove to. She had al
exceedingly rough time Of it. The sea
! boarded her, filling the saloon, when she
ran for this port, arriving here at 4 O'Clock
| this afternoon.
All the shipping in the harbor suffered
more or less severely, and grave fears are
entertained for the fleet which left port
shortly before the gale.
| IN THE CITY
| great damage was done, several buildings
being blown down, among them the new
edifice nearly completed for the Young
! Mems Christian Association, which crushed
three groceries in its fall.
A number of dwellings, were blown
| over, barns demolished, and other small
buildings completely smashed. Fence,
and signs flew in every direction, an(
hundreds of chimney-tops We're thrown
down So furious a gale has not beer
experienced here for years.
The Republican journal., 1872-12-05

The drownings for the season have
begun Last Thursday, George Palmer,
oi Ripley, skated through the ice and did
mol get out alive.
"A Passenger" forgot to give his name
along with his communication. An editor
wonli have busy time who should pub
lsh statements made in that way
A correspondent desires to know the
number of votes cast for O'Connor at the
Presidential election. We have seen no
statement Of the kind, and think none has
vel been published
The Waikiki National Bank, of Mid
dletown ~ Y !, has failed The principal
reason is that the President and the Cash
len have stolen all the capital.
The Maine Central Stockholders, at
Eheir meeting in Wateryille, voted to an
nnal the contract for a lease of the Somer-
IS Railroad, on the ground that the
Conditions had not been fulfilled by the
latter.
The funeral OF Horace Greeley took
place ga Wednesday, and was attended by
President Grant
The Republican journal., 1872-12-05
DIED.

(0bituary notices, beyond the Date Name and Age
must be paid for.)
In this city, Oct. 10th, Mrs Dorothy Shaw, aged
Sc yrs months and II days.
In Searsmont, Dec. 1st, Mrs Sally Hill, relict of
the late John Morrow, aged 80 years an / . months.
Mrs. Morrow was born in Gambia, Rockingham Co.,
married in 1873, and lived in Searsmont till her
death. IN. H. papers please copy.I
In East Corinth Nov. 2Sth at the residence of
Capt. Parker, Thomas B. Rice formerly of Boston,
Mass. aged "A years.
In Thomaston, Nov. 21st, Mr.. L, c. Burkett, aged
40 years and 7 months.
In Rockand, Nov 22d, Mr.. Hosea Coombs aged
81 years. Nov goth, Mr.. Timothy Harrington aged
65 years.
The Republican journal., 1872-12-05
From Walton's journal Montpelier.

DIR. Tram, whose treatment of chronic dis
eases has met with such wonderful success in
Montpelier, and such other town as he has Wis
tied III this State, left Thursday morning for
Portsmouth, N. IL. During his brief stay here
very many cases have been treated, and his
room has presented Il receptacle for crutcheS
and canes which have borne hither the crippled
and decrepit that have received such aid as to
have no further use for them.
One case in particular is SO well known to the
community that it requires more than passing
notice. Miss Cornelia Thurston, of Montpelier,
has been confirmed invalid for years, and for
the past year and "a half has been constantly on
the decline. suffering continual pain, and be-
came so unwell that during the six weeks pre-
yous to her deciding to visit Dr. Urann, she
had not been able to be dressed or to sit up, and
was comparatively helpless. On the morning
OF FEBRUARY 3, by great eXertiOn she was taken
from her bed, dressed, and brought one and
hall miles to the Pavilion where she was car
rled to the room of the Doctor, and after sue
cesstu treatment came forth without assist
ance, and assembled and descended stairs with
the ease and agility OF her younger days. In
TACT so immediate and complete was her cure,
that she went to the house of a friend in the
village, with whom she appeared at the supper
table, in the language of one present las well
As the best" and we have to add, that ever
since that period has been constantly growing
stronger. She considers her case permanently
cured, and beholds in wonder her present con-
ditlon compared with past suffering. The
Doctor has acquired an enviable reputation
here, and shoud he ever revisit Montpelier. VIII
he warmly welcomed by much larger circle of
friends than ever before, The afflicted every
where should not despair until they have ayailed
themselves Of DR.. Urann'S skill.
The Republican journal., 1872-12-05
SHIP NEW $.

The schooner Renzi, Capt Parker, Of Thomaston
At Portland, with lime for Boston, colided with an
English brig, which was uninjured but the Rien ri
was hurt considerably, but it impossible to tell
how much yesterday. AS the vessels came togethk
er, ono Of the ukes of the briggs bow anchor struc
Captain Parker in the chest. Several ribs We're
broken, aud it was feared by Dr. Green that tn
NEW York, Nov %.
schooner Pearl of St George Me- came in collision
with an unknown vessel off City Island in the Sound
this morning during thick snow storm. The Pearl
was loaded with granite, and sunk almost immed-
ately, carrying down Hesekiah and James W Wall
seamen, of Tenants Harbor, Me The remainder Of
the crew were picked up hall an hour afterwards by
the schooner Evergreen.
Brig lsola lot Castine) Snowman from Whining
ton, NC, for Boston, put into New Y ork night Of
goth inst, and went ashore off the point of Sandy
Hook. She was expected to be got off 9th.
LAUNCHED. AT RockpCrt, Nov 2S, from the yard
OF Carleton, Norwood ( Co. the sch Joe Carleton
Of $50 tons. She is owned by the builders.
steamer Louisiana, Hill, from Norfolk, Nov 25
Tor Baltimore, WAS in collision OFF Old Point with
scl Rickmore, OF st George, Me, receiving CON
siderable damage; the $ Bickmore lost bow spirit
ana all her headgear.
itarque Caro-, OF Bucksport, which has been re-.
pairing at the railway dock, Cape Elizabeth has been
newly planked IRON her keel up to her deck and
newly fastened and strengthened.
A new vessel is TO be put On the stocks in
thr shipyard OF NJ r Stevens, OF Cutler. Master
james Little launched from his yard at Pembrl ke
last Wednr sday, beautifully modeled schooner of
about 100 tons. Sch Agricola, OF Ellsworth has
b9en hauled up at j & Lords yard, at Surrv tor
thorough repairs. Sch Greenland, of Scdgwck
hAs been sold to parties in Brooksvlle Capt Wells
hAs left the sch Laura Watson, OF Sedgwick ana
Capt X Il Sargent takes command of her T j
Soathrd Son have commenced new vessel Of
between 500 and 500 tons measurement at Richmond
IhufoW loothakeI, OF Richmond, have taken the
contract to build the vessel and it ready sea
IN May next Capt John II Stilphen of Dresden
and others VIII build SCHOONER OF about $50 tons
al Richmond the coming winter
sch Julia Ann. Capt Reed, of Bangor, which sail
ed from Boston for Bangor, four weeks ago. hl,
from, al cd hat
she has ioundered,
Sch Panama Gray, Ellsworth, for Boston, Will.
at anchor of Portland Head, Friday night was run
| davits, mainsaii sc.
Sch santa Maria OF Bristol Ne, with lumber, cap
sized oil Cape Ann 29th and drifed ashore at Mill
Island, where, It was supposed, She would break up
The crew we're taken off by the fishing sch Geo /!
Bradley and landed at Rock port.
| Rarquc Jennie Cobb OF Rockland, had her deck
| swept OF everything IN oyeable during a hurricane Il
! As InMall on the 18th INST.
The Republican journal., 1872-12-05
BELFAST PRICE CURRENT.
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

- MONDAY, Dec. ., 1872.
BUTTER-We quote fine fall butter at 3la34c per
ID; fine summer butter 24a26c; medium do lSa20c
common l2al5c choice Western 2sa30c; bakers
9al1c per ID.
CHEESE--We quote fine factory at l4a15c
medium 13al3 l.2c; choice dairy 14al4 l2c; common
do at Sal0c per Id.
EGGS-We quote Eastern at 35c per doz 25a2Sc
for LINED eggs; Western at 32a34c per doz.
BEANS-Weq quote choice hand-pickcd pea beans
at % 5;choce hand-picked mediums So COM
mon do at So 25a2 90; yellow eyes So Is per bush.
OTATOES-Jackson Whites and EARLY Rose at
9Oa95c per bush.
POULTRY-We quote prime Turkeys at 15c in
terior lots sell at 10al3c per Id do chickens lolsc
common lots of poultry at 12al4c per 10,
APPLES-trhe market remains steady with sales
at 81 25a2 rs per Dbl for N Baldwins and $Sa3 so
for York state.
HAY-We quote choice Hay at $27a2S per ton ;
common Hay at $20a24, Straw $30a32 per ton.
The Republican journal., 1872-12-05
CONSUMPTION CAN Be CURED.
SCHENCK'S PuLMONIC SYRUP,
SCHENCk'S SEAWEED TONIC,
SCHENCk'S MANDRAKE PILLS

Are the only medicines that will cure Pulmonary
Consumption,
Sometimes medicines that Will stop cough will
the liver, stops the circulation OF the blood, henor
rhage follows and, in tlct, cOgging the action OF
the very organs that eau sed the cough.
Liver complaint and dyspepsia are the causes of
two-thirds OF the cases Of consumption. Many are
now complaining with iull pain in the side, the
bowels sometimes coStiye and sometimes too loose,
tongue coated pain in the shoulder blade, feeling
sometimes very restless and NJ other times drowsy
the food that is taken lies heavily the stomach,
accompanied with acdity and belching Of wind.
These symptoms usually originate from disOrterCd
condition OF the stomach or torpid liver Persons
affected, il they take two heavy colds and
the cough in these cases be suddenly stopped the
lungs, liver and stomach clog, and remain torpid and
Inactive and before the patient il aware Of his stu
alton, the lungs are mass OF sores and ulceratrd
and death is the inevitable result.
Schenck's PumOnic Syrup is an expcctorant Whip h
does not contain any opium, nor yhing calculated
to check cough suddenly.
Schenck's Selweed tonic dsSoives the tnod, mi xes
with the gastric juice of the stomach dgest5 easily
nourshes the system, and creates healthy cirGula-
ton OF the blood. When the bowels are costivr,
skin sallow, and the patient is OF 4 bilious habit
Schenck's Mandrake Pills required.
These medicines prepared by Or. !. H..
SCIiENCk & son, Northeast corner Of Sixth and
Arch streets, Philadelphia, Penn. and for sale by
GEO. G. GOODWIN & CO., rs Hanover street
Boston, and JOHN H. HENRY, 5 College place,
New York, Wholesale Agents.
For sale by Druggists generally ty3Sp
The Republican journal., 1872-12-05
A Letter from Horace Geeeiey to an
Old Friend.

AS an introduction to the subloined let
ter it is proper to state that Mr.. Greeley
was a warm personal friend of Charles
Lanman, TO whom it was addressed. Mr..
Lanman's earlier essays as a writer We're
published in the New Yorker. Although
he never participated in politics, Mr..
Greeley occasionally favored him with
letters of advice and took special interest
in the success Of his Dictionary of Con
gress. Mr. Greeley's last note to Mr..
Lannian is as follows:
NEW YORK June II, 1871.
Friend Lanman: Received yours of the 25tn
instant. | have all my life been doing what
people called vastly foolish, impolitic acts, and
| did not dispute their judgment. / only said
that what | did seemed to me the right thing.
If ! should die before election or be beaten
therein, please testify for me that do not re-
greet having braved public opinion when |
thought it wrong and knew it to be merciless.
Yours, HORACE GREELEY.
The Republican journal., 1872-12-05

Jn Rleksport, Nov 10th, Mr.. Thomas Hart, aged
90 years.
In $. W. Harbor, fremont, Nov. 18th, Mr. 10.
scph Moore, ag ed 70 years.
In Ellswor th Noy. 18th, Miss Martha Brmmer
aged 81 years.
In Unity, Nov. II, Mr. Jephthah Murch, only son
of Richard z. Murch.
In Linoolnvle, Nov 18th, Mrs. Martha A., wife
OF Capt. Nathaniel Sylvester, and youngest daugh-
ter Of f. Morse, Esq, aged IS years months and 90
tfays
The Republican journal., 1872-12-05
Read What the Press Say Of Him Unso-
Iicited.
From the Newport Expr'

DR.. URANN. We desire to call the attention
of all inyalids to the advertisement of DR.. Urann.
from which it will be seen he is soon to visit
Newport again. In justice to the docter and for
the benefit OF the suffering, unsolicited, we can
cures he has effected in this place. Mrs. T., B,
Shaw, for ten months confined to her room, UNI
able to bear her weight upon her feet Mrs.
Leonard Field for several months an invalid,
and Miss Maria Daggett for four years unable
TO walk, have, under his treatment, been re-
stored to health, can be seen walking out every
day, and are able to perform light work. 1t is
no humbug, and we refer to the parties thus
restored to cOrrobOrate our statements.
The Republican journal., 1872-12-05
BACHELORS HAIR DYE.

This SPLENDID Hair Dye is the best in the oortd
The only rrueI and Perfect Dye. Harmless, Reliable
and instantaneous; no disappointment, no ridicu-
lous tints or unpleasant odor. Remedies the i'll eff
fects OF bad dyes and washes. Produces lMMEDI-
ArELY superb BLACK OR NATURAL BROWN, and
leaves the hair CLEAN, SOFT AND BEAUTIFUL.
The genuine signed W. A. Bachelor. Sold BY all
Druggists.
1yl9sp CHAS. BACHELOR PROP, " y.
The Republican journal., 1872-12-05

SHELBURNE FALLS, Mass, July %, 1872.
have been troubed with rheumatism from
a child, last February was vacclnated; while
that was at work, the rheumatism took hold
and in two months had lost the use of my hand
and arm. Saw DR.. Urann in April the first
time, and now, July, my hand and arm is quite
rs strong as the other; have been greatly re-
hoved also from dyspepsia and weak stomach.
MRS. P. r. CLIFFORD
The Republican journal., 1872-12-05

In the District Court Of the United =, ,...,..
states tor the District OF Maine. ~ n'iAiup'cy'
In the matter Of FREDERICK II, HUNT, Bankrupt.
DISTRICT or MAINE, IS: At Bangor. the 18th
day of November, A. ID. 1879. The undersigned
q Frederick ii. Hunt of Unity, in the County of
Waldo, and State Of Maine within said District
VINO has been adjudged Bankrupt, upon petition of
his creditors, 10y the District Court of said District
filed 5th June 1877. 3w2l
II. l.. MITCHELL, Assignee, Bangor, Me.
The Republican journal., 1872-12-05
Read the following from the Orleans Indepen-
deut Standard. of July 18th:


REMARKABLE CUREs.-Dr. Urann, whom
our readers wall recollect made so many Won
derfal cures while ut Newport, last April, is
stu astonishing every one by his remarkable
and almost Instantaneous cures. Mrs. Randall
OF Bolton, G, H., who has been sick tor four
years unable 20 situp or walk, was last Tues
day morn brought by hand on a bed two miles
10 the steamboat, ami then to this place, arriv-
ing at night; was treated by the doctor on Fri
day morn; before night was walking about the
room, Yesterday left the boat for home, having
been continually gaining strength, and walked
from the Memphremagog House to the boat
Mr. Badger, of Troy, who was hopelessly SICK
was treated by DR.. Urann last April and is now
stout, hearty man, able to do good day 5
work, having gained sixty pounds since il
treatment. Mr.. Salmon Nye, of Coventry.
who was very lame, not able to put his foot to
the floor and obliged TO go on crutches, was
also treated in April. He is now tough and
hearty, walks without cane or crutches and
labOrS every daY
The Republican journal., 1872-12-05
To the Ladies'.

Great bargains in human hair ali imported.
Old switches dyed and made over. Combings
Strengthened and made up. Also dress cutting
taught Room No. 90, American House, Bel