davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-12-23

General Singleton, Of Quincy, is at the Gard
ner.
Colonel 0. N. HUFF, Of Montana, is at the
fremont.
Hon. F. N. McNaughton, Of Alabama, is at the
Sherman.
Major F: N. Combs, United States Army, is
at the Gardner.
General John Craig, OF Missouri, is at the
fremont.
Captain ]. ". Thayer, Of Hackinac City, is at
the Sherman.
Hon. John ". Miller, OF New Jersey, wss at
the Briggs, yesterday.
John L. Sayers, Esq, OF Manchester, England,
iB at the Sherman.
Lieutenant Sam F. Winelow, United States
Navy, was at the Briggs, yesterday.
The following were at tho Gardner yesterday:
Fl. ". Lamb, Quincy, H.; G, T. Hobart, Brain
ard, Mimi; C. E. Finch, st. Paul j. H. Dor
man, Burlington; J. g. Conklin; Davenport, Ia.;
3. n. Brown, San Francisco; J. ". Morton,
Sacramento; James Gardner, Holly Springs,
Miss; J. r. Scranton, Scranton. Pa,
The following were ct the Briggs yesterday !:
Boston; ]. ". Fogle, Mansfield, Ohio; Thomas
:. Squires, Topeka. Kan; J. T. Culver, Pontiac,
ILL.,; Marshall Hopkins, Lexington, Ky; George
". Hamilton, Mont Clair, N. j.; J. ". Gordon,
Naugatuck, Conn.
The following we're among the arrivals at the
fremont yesterday John Ross, Hanover, Ont;
G. II. Hancock, Lockport, N. T.; G. r. Weston,
Scranton, Pa; J. Wattles, Norwich, Conn.,; E.
R. Foster, Hartford, Conn; J. q. Hoffman, F..
Richardson, Quincy; Miss Lucie Mitchell, St.
Louis; ". F. schwsppe, Alton.
The following were among the arrivals at the
Sherman yesterday: John Foster, Meridian,
Conn. James Maxwell, London, England
Frank r. Taylor, Parkarsburg, ". vs.; ]. N.
Kuntz, Montana P. R. Patterson, Wheeling;
T. B. Bryan, Ogdensburg, N. Y; J, S. Laugh
ton, Orange, N. j. ]. s. Forbea, Mobile; T. L.
Cuyler, Fond du Lac, Wis.
, 1872-12-23

it, it toiN be news to Mr.. Wade to learn that he
has danshtor.
The Fairfield Qowa) Ledger cont1adicts the
item which has been going through the press for
ten days crediting the Hon. James F. Wilson
with three broken ribs, the result Of fell. Mr..
Wilson is Just home from the East, and in the
best Of health and the best Of repair
-Ado1ph e. Kroeger, the former City Treas-
urer Of st. Louis, sentenced to five years i'm
prisonment for his alleged completely IN the su-
sisky swind1es, has been pardoned; and while in
the Penitentiary, it is said he devoted all his
especially BY his trans1ntions from the German,
a nice competence. He has duo him on his re-
cent publications some $4,000, which will give
him good start in life.
, 1872-12-23

Guard Against the Ravages Of SMALLPOX.
BADEN BADEN, Bond Co., Ill, Dec 10, l872.-MEssRs.
Tn4DEN Co.-GENTLEMEN HaviDg fairly, square
II, and inpara1y tried your deodorizer and dis
infectant, Bromo-Chlora1un, in two Of ANAL
po1 in my own household with 90 much satisfaction
feel unquestionable duty to to each
and every one Of my professional brethren Of all
schools the pest aud most reliab1e dsinfectant and
deodorizer ever pIaced within REACH My expert
surgeon n different hospitals during the late
United States war, when the then recognized disip-
fectants used, coupled with my personal observa-
ton of t. effects Of Bromo Choralum in ts dis
ease, ": q the last few weeks, establishes beyond
doubt its .aperorty as an effective disinfectant in
smallpox. Yours respectfully, L. B. SMITH, n. D.
, 1872-12-23

sThree-card monte" has not heretofore been
regarded as moral agent, but the experience Of
a gentleman who recently emigrated from His
souri, to Kansas promises to add it to the ethical
forces already known. Having experimental
bis MISSOURI antecedents, he lost $500 at it. He
then repented, and, after having had the gam
blers arrested, he was formally immersed, with
out regard to the temperature Of the water
at this time OF year, and received into tho bosom
of the Baptist Church.
, 1872-12-23

The huge advertisement OF Stanton, the family
grocer, On the fifth paga Of to-day's TRIBUNE, will
attract attention everywhere. Stanton does nothing
In small way. His business is simply immense, and
he Adyertises his goods on the same scale.
, 1872-12-23
nAIRVOYAETS,

A KNoCK;DoWN ARGUMENT ~ FAVOR OF
ERS, Mediums, at tho Reigio.P philosophical seanco
Rooms, SorneT Eif.ney and Adamss, eTey oyenns:
who will detect any fraud In these convincing aniests
, 1872-12-23

TOR SALE OR EXCHNGE-A FARM FOR CITY
property. viii se1l or exchange ny farm, located
" miles from Woodstock, and miles west from Ksoko
s4tion a G9nnty S a IL III sad fam f.. ceP1s % 1
der cultivation 90 acre: drscla:s meadow balance No.
ing freezing springs. small house, good barn.
good orchard. Tte perfect. The above farm will be
sold cheap, good trade given desirable city prop
e1y For further information, address apply to FAR
MER, 8A West Lake-st., Chicago.
TOR sALE-A GOOD MICHIGAN WINTER WHEAT
4 and atock farm. worth Sl00oo for S. 500; yields
81 600 profit Terms Of sale 81 500 cash, balance
going Europo raee bargain Address Il ST. Tribune
Office,
, 1872-12-23
INSTRUCTION.


CIIUAT1oN WANTED-AS GOVERNESS- A
~ German lady who is capable Of introducing the kinder
Eartsn occupations, drawing, taEey Wosk. &c. Address
q Tribune Office,
, 1872-12-23
HYDE PARK.

Meeting of the Village Trustees-Trnnsnctfon
ofa Small Amount of Lnimportant Buoincss.
A regular meeting Of the Trustees ct the VII
lage Of Hyde Park was held at their hall on Sat-
urday afternoon. Present, President Cady and
Trustees Barney, Bradner, Hale, and Waldron,
BILLS ORDERED PAID.
The following bills were reported back ap-
proved, and were ordered to be paid:
E. B. Myers, 900 village charters. 5000
intendent .........,................. 10000
HYDE Park Gas Company, for gas........... ITO
George Hannah lumber for Section 36 drain $50. 20
Time and pay-ron repairing outlets, eto.... 63.25
A. Kiser, Chicago l. Thornton Road....... $4,000
James NeViu+ repairs Eeuwood Station. $50
Pay-rols, on ditches culyerts, and crossings 1000
D. Healey, for manure vg. frost. ............. Hts
Charles FitzsimmonB, Dalton bridge...... $500
weii. - - .-........... 1,5oooo
Charles s. White, Town Assessor. ........... 35o.10
Nelson l. Benson, Hyde Park avenue........ 6,204.37
Nelson & Benson, Stony Island avenue...... $4,000
Beatty Barker, Eiftyhrst street sewar... 1,6o-72
Dobsou + Rhodes, Surveyors. .........,.... 166.46
, 1872-12-23
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.


4 UCT1ON TOMORROW AT 10 O'CLOCK. TWO
- matched teams, $ othaE horses buggy &c. Bring IN
neg brick barn, 2a3 West Twe1fthst. ". A. RUSSELL
d J. MORTON.
CLEIGHS! SLEIGHs! FORSALR CHEAPER THAN
CHENEY, 3o Stato-st. ~@N~~N1' -
GLEIGHs- -sIE1GHS- -HATHAWAY'S, SO, ALSO,
- 6 Statest Il tho place buy tho best and greatest
variety for the least 0ne tWo for
IVAETED-A PAIR OF FINE MATCHED ROAD.
W Hters for customer to-day II the Reutlcmau who
had the brown team at place, from Nseensia list
West Twelgth-st. NN' ~
WANTEp-To BUY 4 QUANTITY OF HEAVY
~ work horses. Inquire ut Lauf}e'B European Hotci
er eff ef Roberts i Hal, Lumber Exchange. b. i. BLoD
, 1872-12-23

E10R SALE-AT A BARGAIN, 4 FIRST -CLAS3
Eocta7e panofoxte; can be At No. I'D West AAdt
hpuBt4
, 1872-12-23

pLEES NOISELESS, LINK-MOT1ON, SHUTTLE
machines noW permanently blished their ele
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-06-26

0g-,rgaea9 .ltaE a1 .bI l41 ritHs ~
sH& n31 70 ugg,u nllm ga25 iai1E1Ili
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-06-26

go min en- Iii aH 2l5 ,H1tIA.I3G
.a4bndsut 2bfia So A,tlE 1l1s5J9!s
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-06-26

as.ft '~EItl4|H- ..f- .-H|
-luirDeiI4 m34 lgrll
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-06-26

g3.ntag s37 Hslga 7s1I 1na s91 ai n.i
ma 1855 .Ep1i
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-31
~ = tttFtF ltlti u n D t-frf
At recent trial, the counsel for tn

at areeent trial, the counsel for tho
prosecution, after severely cross,examin-
ing witness, suddenly put on look Of
severity, aud exclaimed :
"Now, sir, was not an effort made to
iaducc you to tell ditferont story
"a different story from what have
told, do you mean ?"
That's what | moan"
yes, sir, several parsons have tried
to get me to tell a different story from
what have told, but they couldn't"
"Now, sir, upon, your oath, ! wish to
know who those persons sre"
"Well, you've tried about as hard as
any of them" 49,
He was questioned DO further on that
point.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-31

HARD To BEAr.-An exchange says
that it knows aaboy who acoiden,iy swal-
towed silver hall dollar. They gave
him warm Ejatsr and tartar emstic, and
antimonial wine, and poked their fingers
down his throat, until the boy thought
he would throw up his toonails After
a while doctor came along who under
stood such cases. On administered a
small dose of pateut medicine and in less
than ten minutes the boy threw up the
halfdollar in FIVE cent pieces. Science
is great thing,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-31

Washington was ouco at. dinner par
ty whore his hosthad set him With his
back to a fiery red hot stove. Finding
it quite too hot for comfort, after some
squirming he beat a retreat for more
comfortable position, at the same time
explaining the reason. why said
the hostess jocularly, II thought an old
General like you could stand the fre
better than that. 81 never could stand
fire in my rear. replied the Gensr-
al: aI
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-31

The extraction ofoil from wood, with.
out injury to it's texture, is now success
fully accomplished through the agency
OF bisuIpkide Of caribou. Large ,uanti
ties Of oil are By the same agent obtsin-
ed from bones, from different kinds Of
oil cake, and from tho press residues of
cocoa and olivop. 20
ueoAs ~ 6hI- -I k .ts
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-31

A young lady at Cumberland, Md;
who had been dumb for FIVE, years was
lately returning from church, thinking
Of a. hymn which had been sung. She
iuvolun.ariIy attempted to hum the tune,
when she was delighted to end her voics
completely restored
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-31

Spopgue paper, made by adding Enely
divided sponge 70 paper pulp, has bssn
been used in France for dressing wounds
It absorhs water readily, and retains
moisture for long sine, 10 10 thsgesoss,
applicable TO msoS purposes 10 che arts
and ssannfastusas.sN 6auSEa gsf
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-31

a.. 49,
hen Rssp hsgss q hssAsssaaa
!. else q ps.slgsis % Easaasy Iss : =.
was postmaster Of that city tor, y ,;s,s -.
OF Presiasps sIseSsap till IsS = .. :.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-31

tho Wild OF the .f<cn nS = s fS 8; IS & & r.
ieSs y 3 scIdsiss. isi - ssd sl1sE IS J
to,oiii tohso6m @ sioasa Sii;i - Il
Va &. ]: q - e =.
20 . peeuIiay Eacr ss;. n jiiiioh b ip6 as
procuring fcrag iG Mhsss III g.
jail. 80 = 81
Que VET taorhihg 1e sxsd
bong face before his solonel's keuk Is
gtdmbied som sing 81 o. ID
aaajor 81 the zsg giui d 80 -
hinhalls Ena sfas d 90 90
fpisiht that iilsy 8eg M 81 IS
duty oats Of hss ssdss
81 s e!s j &c s. & e ssas xsazi
Ebstofe the colonel ID st slss III
| jjor Wsis 81 samsz6ds u . Ehe cent, IS q
% few minutes it was sgreed shal
|liptentionN injastice to a
party .sspafas a.
n q ~ f{{S ,f III - s
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-10-25

As | succeeded in getting a patent
granted me, on the 10th day Of August,
1870. on Cotton and Hay Presses, and
have manufactured and sold tor the two
seasons past, j now feel fully assured that
can give perfect satisfaction TO all who
may want to purchase q Press. | will
manufacture and sell ut Bolivar, Tenn,
fer 5000 cash, and guarantee each Press
to work well. l will also sell Iitate,
County and Royalty Rights on good
terms
l claim for my invention over all other
presses this: that my gripping blocks
used in pressing are cast in solid blocks,
with steel points therein, which grips the
upright iron bar as soon as the power Is
applied, aud holds fast. As soon as the
power Is taken of the blocks will slide
down the bar perfectly lOsse, ready for
renewal Of hold, a virtue which no other
press has. The steel points mentioned
can be taken out and put in at pleasure
by any common smith in the country.
The Il IT that | use is the common
straight leaver, applied iirect to the grip
ing blocks, which forces the follower
down on the cotton with great force and
without friction The working Of the
gripping blocks on main bars forms a COM
piete rachel as natural as though they
were cast thereon, rendering it safe from
slipping. Ny follower is run up and
down by rope and windlass, so arranged
as to work very easily.
For further information apply to me,
at Bolivar, Tennessee.
G. w. SWINEBROAD.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-10-25
ONE OF THE REASONS.


In u speech delivered at Knoxville and
published in the Nashville Times, one of
the bitterest Brownlow-R Radical journals
that ever lived or died, Andrew johnson
said
The time has arrived when treason
must be made udious; when traitors must
be punished impoverished, their proper
ty taken from them, whether it be their
horses, lands, or negroes, and GIVEN to
the innocent, the honest, the loyal, upon
whom the calamities Of this wicked re-
hellion have fallen. \ GU must
Join hands with me, and with one anoth-
er, and swear to do what have already
tod you must be done-to make treason
odious-tO mako traitors suffer
This language was used in reference
to every soldier in ard friend to the Con
federate cause in 1864. This is one of the
many good reasons why we oppose the
great commoner" and favor the cleo
ton CT General B. F. Cheatham, who has
never, by word or deed, insLlted or OUT
ragged human being, but who has always
heen true to principle and duty.
lie viii sweep old Hardeman from
center to circumference!
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-10-25
NOfECP.

l viii sell on Saturday the 10th day of
November, at the court house door In the
town Of Bolivar, to the highest bidder
for cash, one house and lot in Grand
Junction, uardemaD county, half of said
conveyed to d. G. Wells, hy NJ Mari,
and wife, and one-halI conveyed by Jas.
BugIey, to D. G.. Wells, being lot No. u
in Block 8, 25 feet frort, 100 feet deep
fronting Mississippi Central railroad
bounded on south by Monroe street, it
being the lot on which Mike Hartegan
and wife built a house.
Also, at the same time, will sell 3 lots
No Is and II in block No. and lot No
% in block No 49, conveyed to d. G.
Wells by David Greer, deceased, bearing
date Sth Dec, 1870.
Also, > lots in Grand Junction, known
on the plan Of said town as lots 30. I, >,
3, f, 5, in block No SO, aid lots sold to
satisfy execution in my hands in favor of
L B. Adams, Administrator, &c.
j. J. NELLY,
octlS It pfS6 Sheriff
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-10-25

The SPEAKGNG-Last Monday accord
ing to agreement, General B. f. Cheat
ham, the regular Conservative nominee
for Congress for the State at large, IIor>
ace Maynard, the radical champion for
the same position an Andrew johnson,
Independent, addressed a large number
of our citizens at the Court house in this
place, entirely to the satisfaction, we
presume, Ct their numerous friends As
well as we could judge from the recep~
ton each received and the crowd assem-
bled at the place of speaking Cheatham
led the van
On Wednesday following, Haynes,
Lewis, and Kellar, aspirants for Congress
from this District, were here and ad-
dressed the'peopIe also.
We have not space or tim, to write up
a resume of the speeches of either our
political friends or enemies, and even if
we did, we are not foolish enough to en-
terrain the idea that all the speeches
made in this county in the last three
months have changed dozen votes. The
people of Hardeman have their minds
made up; read and think for themselves,
and do not drift with every wind that
blows. She is decidedly a Democratic
conservative county; has been so for
years. and Will remain so.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-10-25

ours shall ever detract from their Justly
earned fame or the full rewards of their
patriotism.
9enth-We are opposed to all further
grants Of lands % railroads or other cor.
porations; the rublic domain should be
he ID sacred to actual settlers
Eleyer th-We hold that It is the duty
Of the government, in its Intercourse with
foreign nations, to cultivate friendships
OF peace, by treating with all on fair and
eqnal terms, regarding 1t alike dishoner.
al lie either to demand what is not right
or to submit to what IS wrong.
Iwellth-For the promotion and sue
cess Of these vital principles, and the
support Of the candidates nominated bv
this convention, we invite and cordially
welcome the co operation Of all patriotic
cIilzenS, without regard to previous politi-
ca! affiliations
HORACE WHITE, Chairman.
u. ii. lIUESToN, Secretary.
Remember that Horace Greeley, for
President; John c Brown for Governor;
B. F. Cheatham and Landon c. Haynes.
for Congress-all regular Democratic,
Conservative ominees-endorse every
sentence in the foregoing platform. You
surely can 0 the same,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-10-25
DPloVaH Trains.

The Water Valley Courier says:
The local travellers On our Miss. Gems
trai road, have been a good deal annoyed
of late, by tie irregular running of our
passenger trains. We can assure our
people that the fault IS not with this road
Every body on the line knows that the
Central road is an important link in the
Great Southern Routes and our trains are
bound to run IN conjunction with its
connecting roads, hence our trains are
delayed frequently by delays OH those
roads The real cause Of the delayed
trains for the lass tTo Or three weeks has
been oocasioned BY the immense amount
of freight that = being carried over all
our Southern roads. Frequently these
heavy freight traias come n the way of
the passing trains and nos unfreque ntly
it causes d delay in getting them out Of
the way.
The Mississippi Central Rail Road
has never, since 1t has been in operation,
been IN better condition than it is to-day
Our trains are prompt, and are even con
tributing very much to equalize these de-
lays oceasioned by the connecting roads
above. There IS scarcely train that
passes down our road, but what BY Judi
cious running, makes up the time lost by
other roads, 50 that passengers arrive at
their destination nearly or about on
time
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-10-25
Original Bill in the Chancery Court of
Hardeman County,
No SJO = n

George P. McClendon executor Of Jesse
CearIv, deceased, Lethy Cearly, widow
of said deceased, and Martin Cearly VS.
Jeanett5 Lambert, Nancy Lambert,
Polk Lambert, Andrew Lambert, Mar
tina Rook and her husband, 4. y.
Rock, L. T. CearlY, Jr., J. 7. Henson,
E. T. CearIy, ST., Nancy Moss and her
husband John Moss, Cordeha Jones,
james Jones, jacob Jones, Martha Jones,
Francis Jones, Sarah Francis Tate and
Martha J. Tate, and also the heirs Of
Andrew Cearlv, deceased
In the above it app earring from the bill, fled
vhish IS 10 that defendant jeanette LamOeTt.
Nancy Lambert, Polk Lambert. Anirew Lambert. lar
Eo0k her husband A Y Rock J.. T. Cearly. ST..
Nancy Moss and her husband John 0ss non-Tes-
d-ns 1t the state Cf Tennessee AID also the acrs OF
nrgw tEary deceased residents Of Ten nessee
whose unknown and cannot be asceTtained af
G5liEsut inquiry. 1t is therefore ordered by the
undersigned that said resident defendants enter
their appearance herein at the Court House IN Bolivar
Tennessee, before the LIST Monday IN November
Is72 plead answer demur % cgmplaiuants BAL
the viii be taken for confessed 70 them end
hearing eEparts Sad that copy Of the foregoing
order be published in the Bolivar BULLETIS. news
paper printed Bolivar Tennessee. for four consecU-
tive weeks. This the 2ith day Of September lsT2-
IA. 7. ECDUN ELL, &. & NJ
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-10-25
The BED Men

Washington dispatch of the 22d mat
says: The Commissioners of Indian
Affairs, General Walker, had a talk with
the Kiowa, Comanche aud Apache In
dian delegations to-day at the Depart
ment Of The Interior. General Walker
INDUCED in very plain talk, in accordance
with the views OF the administration as
recently expressed by the President and
members of the Cabinet.
After the regular business Of the ses~
sion had been concluded, the ultimatum
Of the government was stated to these In
dian representatives substantially as fol-
lows The government has ceased to ac~
cept mere professions Of friendship and
good faith, and now requires evidences
of their honesty of purpose. The terms
dictated were: First-The Kiowas and
Comanches here represented must before
the fifteenth of December next, camp
every chief, head man, brave and family
within ten miles of Fort Sill and agency.
They must remain there until spring
without giving trouble, and shall not
then leave but with the agents consent;
and shall before that date give up to the
agent all animals they have stolen from
the government, or any person in their
neighborhood, military authorities, agents
and traders; and where they cannot re
turn the same stolen animals, must make
restitution from their own stock. All
these things the Representative of the
Indians promised to do. General Walker
informed them that the government does
not propose to treat with those portions
Of the tribal bands who have declined to
send representatives to Washington, and
they would soon hear that United States
troops have been directed to operate
against them. Every man not belonging
to the tribal band not at peace by the
fifteenth of December is to be considered
an enemy Of the government, and as
having chosen to remain hostile, such
persons are to receive no further benefit
from the government, and that the troops
would light them wherever they We're
found. The Commissioners assured
those who complied with the requires
ments o the government, they should be
provided for.
The indians remaining silent, they
were asked whether they had anything
to say, when one of them, after a short
conference with his fellow chiefs, said .
I'VE come here to do what our great
fathers want US to do; we told you what
the Council did If we didn intend to
do we'll, we wouldn't have come here"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-10-25

This is to certify that have been
using one OF G. " Swinebroad's Cotton
Presses for about ten months, and have
packed six hundred bales Of cotton on Is
weighing from $50 to 55i pounds, the
blocks forming complete rag.e- a1 The
bars by the working of she !e-71-f 81
natural as though they were east tl~-aa1.
there being no chance for SLIPPING "..-
packing the bale. Tao ma.. "t- ..'a
500 pound bale with ease.
sTHOS. ALEXANDER.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-10-25
THOS. ALEXANDER
"UAEDEuAy CoUsrr TESy, ;

EUTUITT II III
"Tbis VIII certify thatve have used one
Of G. w. Swincbroads Cotton Presses
this whole season, and have packed one
hundred bales weighing from 40 20 %
pouads 1t works simple, strong AMI
easy. w ehayc not broke anything this
whole season. The hands packed down
n bale in ten minutes, that is the pressing
part, as they usually work. We cheer!ully
recommend it to any one in need Of d
press to be worked by hand.
"WM a. CARUTHERS.
nCOL j. Il FRANKLIN"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-10-25
FEOaGer.

We are authorized to announce Gen.
JOHN J. BROOKS, of Madison, a caudi-
date for Floater from the counties of
Haywood, Hardemau and Madison.
We are authorized to announce JOHN
r. BOND, of Brownsville, a cand date
for FlOater from the counties of Hav-
wood, Madison and Hardeman. I'd.
For Floater.-We are authorized to
announce JOHN T BRYAN, of Den
mark, "a candidate for FIoater from this
Observation-Disclosures, Madison, and Hay
wood.
We are authorized to anpounee BEN
J. LEA, of Brownsville, as candidate
fer Floater from the counties of Hay
wood, Madison and Hardeman. I'd