davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-11-22

ter aud Gin in Bolivar.
FINE PIcTUREs While in Memphis
last week we called on Messrs Bingham
and Craver at their Photographic rooms
and found them crowded with customers
waiting to have their pictuers made.
Massrs Bingham and Craver have the fin
est gallery ia the city, and employ the
best operators in the country, and their
work is first class. In connection with
their gallery, Prof. William Cooper the
celebrated Portrait Painter has his steu>
die. IL you want fine picture 90 and see
them when you are in Mem phis, and you
will be sure to be satisfied with their
work.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-11-22
NOTICE.

All persons will please como forward
and settle their market accounts the ETss
Of each month, for / will Dot Tuu any &C
counts longer than thirty days IL not
settled ! Will stop your account
Respectfully,
c. 4 SvTNTuEoAB
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-11-22
Presbyterian Church.
n y 1unnWNT n.-.,

biels CLASS Ga Iuesaays a. -.-....-...-.....:I p
Prayer Meeting Thursdays. At ......-T de
Services every ssbbath, 81 I9H A II. sRd P II
Seats all FREE.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-11-22
TEN DOLLARS

We wish to inform the public that We
have the Agency for the best Sewing Ma
chine in the market, and the only one
really First lass, Tor less than the old
monopoly prices.
1t Is no experiment. to buy Wilson"
and we guarantee satisfaction. We re-
fer with pride to every owner Of q "WilN
son" in Bolivar and vicinity.
REMEMBER the fact that you can
not afford to buy Sewing Machine be-
tore examining the Wilson" Nor can
you afford to pay $50 extra for longer
credit than six months,
OUR TERMS will enqbla any one to
buy. Call and see machines at our store
r. s. HARDY & son.
aug 10 mo Bolivar, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-11-22
NOTICE.

All persons indebted to the late frm Of
MASK * STATLER will fad their notes and
accounts at J. NJ. Mask & sons until tbe
LIST day Of December. when, If not settled
they viii be placed In the hands Of an
ofheeF for collection. hsvfw3
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-11-22

Gl to W. H. Pirtle for fine Candies,
Apples. Oranges &c.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-11-22

Cumberland Presbyterian Church
Services a. sIlows:-FirSs Sabbath In cash moath
BY Rev. DR.. EErELLE. Third SshSath b. tss lev.
VIZ. N. EoRHBNT.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-11-22
Nathndiat Church.

Methodist Church.
Services every Sabbath. at Iox A. II. sad y
BY the Rev. J Il PEOPLES.
SABBATH SCHOOL at az 4. N.
Sabbath School Scholars Sunday
ninE at ~ o'clock. Prayer "A Getting every HednSs-
night. Choir meeting every Friday niEht Regular
Church nesting Wednesday night In each ESnth.
Young Meas prayer meeting every Monday Ulght
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-11-22
&o4aI Afairs.

IA No transient or Legal Advertis-
ment Published until paid for.
"a Subscription money (S2) must be
paid in advance
IA No attention viii be given anony-
nous communications.
pG- We will thank our friends for all
local or neighborhood items
IA One cross mark on the margin of
the paper means your subscription has
expired; two cross marks means pay up
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-11-22
EStraV5s,

H4SlEdy VS..
Taken up by Richara OMare, living
in 18th civil district. Hardeman county,
Tennessee, two colts, Que dark cOlored
mare coli abou; two years and six months
did, small blaze in tn face, blind IN the
left eye, valued at $50, the other a horse
colt, dark bay, ABOUT eighteen months
I'D, valued, az $50
WM NUCKOLLS, Ranger Hardeman
County, Tenn.
NJ
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-11-22

PirtIs keeps the best quality of Whis~
y, Brandy, Wines of all XII nd, Ale Por-
ter and Gin in Bolivar
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-11-22

Pirtles is Head Quarters for Msur and
Meal
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-11-22
10 The PmbIic.

Those wishing labor'r' will leave their
orders with r. II. Wood Orders must be
given in by the 5th Of December
RHEA & MCLEAN.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-11-22
Baptist Church.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE GALES OF ARABY are Eot SPisisr than the
arena which the Fragrant SO1odons imRarss to the
Nor ia the heart Of the eOeonut whittier than
the teeth that cleaned daily with tbs RAsshIsss
fuid.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-11-22
N office.

Cash paid for all kinds of hides end
Furs.
G. A. SWINEBROAD & co.
The New York herald., 1872-10-02
COURT Of SESSIONS.

Brutal Outrage-POlicemenC Clubbing n
Man Numerically and Then Arraign-
ing Him for Trial-A Case for the Ora nd
Jury and Two Prospective Vacancies
I'm the Police Force.
In the Brooklyn Court OF Sessions yesterday
Oficers Martin and Gully, of the Butler street police
station, were complaining witnesses in the case
Of John Davis, Of Columbia street. who was indicted
on the charge OF having committed an assault and
battery with intent to KILL 1t appeared from the evi-
dence that on the l1th OF August last Davis while
returning to his home, was robbed OF his weeks
wages, $15 BY gang of rowdies, who attacked
him in Columbia, between Centre and King streets.
In the struggle which took place between the rob.
fend himself He was knocked down and
had just regained his feet still having possession
Of the knife when these ofncers up and clubbed
him numerically, fractnring one OF his arms and
otherwise severely injuring him. He was laid up
for several weeks an and when he was able to appear
charge against him, and the Justice committed him
to await the action OF the Grand Jury.
The 0f1cere yesterday sw0re that the prisoner
was drunk and made SO strong resistance that
they were compelled to use their clubs. Davis de-
he was clubbed the moment the ofilcers came up.
Judge Moore, in charging the jury, said that they
must be satisfied that the prisoner did make an
assault on the officers with the intent to take life
before they could convict him OF the offence. SO
far as he could see there was no pretence in the
case that he even touched the officers. 1t did not
appear, therefore, that he had been guilty OF even
q simple assault There was, however. some very
strange differences between the story OF the oiicer
and that OF the prisoner. The Jificer Charged
Davis with attempting to strike him, and then
Martin struck him the head. IL seemed very
strange to him that two strong officers could not
take this man without clubbing him in this man.
ner. II the story OF the prisoner true he was
perfectly justified in using knife; and IL would be
q relief to the community If more Of these men
who go about the streets and rob people were
stabbed or shot down. The wounds being on the
back OF the prisoners head, il was evident that he
was struck by the officers from behind.
The jury Immediately acquitted the prisoner and
tie Court requested District Attorney Britton to
cal the attention OF the Grand Jury TO the conduct
OF the police officers and have the proper proceed
ings taken against them.
The New York herald., 1872-10-02

oroven. Mr.. Falk IL ready to show that
Inc Mquor which ne sold on Sunday nignt
was nothing but cider, which perhaps approacness
in taste to Rhine wine. Mr.. Howe contended
there was nothing In the Excise statute concern.
ing Rhine wine ana the point In this case Is that
prohibited liquors must be Intoxicating why M
most respectable OF our German citizens, who re
quent hts music halls and hls gardens for quiet and
orderly recreation Because he sells Rhine wine
on sunday Are these Puritanicai Pharlsees
TO como into Court and make criminal charges
against my Client and deprive him OF MS ND
eity when they oan bring nothing TO support sheir
empty assertions tell them now that for every
time they arrest Mr. Falk they Ia their tarn VIII be
arrested And for every time he has been dragged
TO 4 Police Court they will be made TO suner AZ "
nominiOus incarceration IN Ludlow street JAN MT.
Hill ought to remember that part OF the Lord's
Prayer which says, fIead US not into temptation.
sensati0n). He has objected to being called
spy, but hts conduct 90 shown upon MS
own admissions, had been that OF spy ana
an infOrmer. On the facts OF the case, which were
distinctly shown 70 be without sustaining PROOF,
ask for che prisoners discharge. ~ ...i...-
Mr.. QuRckenbOs claimed that the case hAd poem
clearly proven; but His Honor, Judge Shandley,
did not concur with him In that opinion He con.
sidered that The case had fallen to the ground. and
he therefore dismissed the complaint.
Az the curtain dropped on this latest scene or Z
time worn FARGO the applause Of the spectators was
tremendous aud tho hero Of the play was received
with the shouts OF the people,
The New York herald., 1872-10-02
- -~-----------------
INFANTICIDE IN BROOKLYN.

young unmarried female, Mary Fitzgerald,
thirty years Of age, left her situation, which was
that OF domestic In the family OF Mr. simons,
corner OF De Kalb and Kent avenues, on Friday
last, complaining that she was in delicate health.
She went TO live with Mrs. Phillips, her cousin.
at s4l De kab avenue, tenement house. Mary
had not long been under the shelter OF her new
place OF abode before she was taken very III, and
upon being questioned BY one Of the tenants as to
the nature her sickness gave an evasve reply.
On SATURDAY morning marks OF blood we're dis
covered IN the clubhouse, and police oficer was
to investigate the case, when the BODY or
q fully developed new born infant was found In the
vault. Mary was thereupon taken TO the Ninth
precinct station house, where medical examina.
ton was made by DR.. Bcrdick, who reported that
she was not q mother. The prisoner was thereupon
released rom custody. The inquest was held be.
lore Coroner Jones yesterday afternoon, when DR..
shepherd testified that the child had died from
hemoIrhage and neglect. The jury rendered YER
dlct finding Mary fitzgerald guilty OF fnfantcide,
ana the Coroner issued warrant for the arrest of
known TO the police.
The New York herald., 1872-10-02
THE NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION.

The National Rife Association held q meeting
yesterday. 1t was reported that there were on hand
for the use OF the association, freshly imported
from England, fifty target slabs, one double and
two single mantelets, seventeen ringing centres
(and appurtenancesl, and fifteen trgging tests.
All these necessares re said to have cost 81, GOO.
A report was made that the interval between the
two embankmcnts at the range had been filed up
to make a continual EN- bankment OF 100 yards long
and 25 feet high. The range, it was given
out, is so fixed already that twenty targets
can be accommodated, thus enabling a foil regi-
ment TO exercise at VIII without danger to the
surrounding circumstances
captain wingate, from the Committee on Range,
reported that the work on the range was progress
ing rapidly that six mantelets on the Hill system had
been completed, and that the remainder would be
done I'm u few days.
Adutant Harding OF the Twenty second, on the
part OF the regiment, offered TO the association for
the individual use OF the members the regiments
range al Clifton, N j., on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays until the associations range is com
pleted
General Shaler reported that the county appro-
priation OF $4,000 authorized by law was ready for
use ut any time the association saw fit TO draw for
the amount The association then adjourned.
The New York herald., 1872-10-02
THE CRUISE OF THE NAUTILUS,

Trip Around Ma haitian sland-Incf-
dents of the Crufse-Tfme Occupied In
the Passage.
IL is customary with the boat clubs of New York,
especially those on the Harlem River and those
at the foot OF Christopher street, North River.
to occasionally make tour round Manhattan
Island. The course is pleasant one, provided You
make matters all right with both wind and tide.
II not look out for haro time and hard bun.
sunday is the day generally chosen for trip OF
this kind for the reason that on that day the rivers
are comparatively free OF steamboats,. Last Sunday
boats crew Of the Nautilus Club, in the six. cared
barge Nautilus, left the boat house at hafpast ten
and started around. The wind was high at the
River. The crew was as follows:-McLaughlin, bow !;
Perry, No 2; jenkins. No. Q; Walsh, No. 4; Sweeney
No. 8; Neville, stroke, and Mckay, coxswain.
Three guests occupied seats In the stern OF the
boat and took an occasional hand at the oar. Going
over the dangerous rapids OF Spuyten Duyvll and
through the tortuous creek which leads across the
upper end OF the island Jim Mckay, whose name is
familiar to amateur oarsmen In and around New
York, had the rudder. The scene was an exciting
one as the barge shot under the bridge OF Spuyten
Duyvll. With two exceptions no person in the
boat had undergone the experience before. Down
over the rapids & the boat went ike an arrow from
swept on toward the Hudson. Mckay, with a
merry twinkle in his eve, called out TO all
the side Of the boat. Half iull OF WATER,
tie railroad bridge at the Hudson River side OF the
creek was reached, and after relieving the Old
snip OF the water the course eouthward was
continued All the way down there was
head wind and heavy sea on, which altogether
neutraii2ed the advantages of the ebb tide. on
STORE the white caps danced in glee and seemed
70 take pleasure in wetting The venturesome
oavsmen compelling them to seek the shelter Of
the land ana pun down under It's lce by halfpast
TWO The foot OF Dey street was reached and all
hands dsenbarked and had dinner. shortly after
three the boat was manned again and was got out
~ the siream, TO find that the tide was running up
Win heavy wind and q young food TIDE the pull
snort as " was, round to the Battery, was tough
one. lLefe was good sea on. but the old
Ton Of wetting TO those on board,
everything passed on pleasantly. With her
bow headed for home and good tide the crew
settled down TO their work and reached their
boat house, on the Harlem River, at ten minutes TO
nve, the whole time absent from the boat house
actually engaged IN rowing round the island i've
houFs and forty minutes.
The New York herald., 1872-10-02
THE ALLEGED HOMICIDE OF PATRICK NOR
RISSEY.
Closing the Case-Discharge OF Mr..
EVEN.

The roputcd M0rrissey homicide case was con-
tinued yesterday afternoon before Coroner Herr
man at the city Hall. II was sought to De proved
that there had been some bad feeling engendered
between the deceased boy and Frederick Even,
the foreman, relative to the raffle Of watch at the
store 252 Greenwich street, which watch was won
by the boy Morrissey. II is alleged that Michael
Nolan, boy who works In the store, said, imme-
dlately after the occurrence, that he saw Even
throw down the rope on Morrissey bnt when
under oath Michael denied having said that he saw
anything OF the kind
Hugh McClary eaid that he heard Nolan say he
saw Even throw or drop the rope on deceased,
and saw him Jump back from the hatch and knew
him by his curly head. Evidently there was little
or no reliance TO be placed In the testimony OF the
boy Nolan, as he had made at least two contra
dictOry statements.
The Jury found no testimony TO connect Mr.. Even
with the death OF Moyrissey and accordingly rem.
dcred verdict OF accidental death.
The M0rrissey family was much dissatisfied with
the verdict, and made some violent demonstrations
against Mr.. Even after his discharge by the Coro-
ner and while leaving the court room, but lie
escaped unharmcd.
The New York herald., 1872-10-02
THE CITY's CREDITORS.

The Tenth National Bank and COmpS
trOller Green-Thc Case 20 be Heard I'm
the supreme Court ON Monday Next.
Yesterday afternoon q HERALD reporter called
upon Mr.. Palmer, the President Of the Tenth Ma
tiona Bank, at 34s Broadway, to see what action
he intended taking with reference TO the communi-
cations published IN yesterdays HERALD from
Comptroller Green, regarding the debt OF S277 $50
which the bank Is owed by the commissioners
OF Charities and Correction. The following Ii
a substantial report OF what Mr.. Palmer said:-'sThe
ease WIN be brought on for hearing next Monday In
the Supreme Court and the Comptroller has been
notified TO appear. The bank feels aggrieved ID
should be compelled to resume litigation In this
case, which IL was presumed would have been
closed according to assurances already given. The
Comptroller has II In his power 10 pay the claim
by authority OF the same law under which he paid
the balance due on the Parks account OF 1871, and
should not force us to 70 to law again. Tho bank
Is solcitous for speedy settlement by that mode,
aud will make every effort to push the matter for
ward, as that appears the only solution probable
under the circumstances. The bank has used every
effort within Its power to avoid the present post
ton, but has been forced into 1t by the delay upon
the part OF the Comptroller In performing that
which " \ plain duty,f
The New York herald., 1872-10-02
CUSTOM HOUSE AFFAIRS.

The MOnthss Observation-Disclosures Fall
ing On-Oo3So and Tes FREQ Being
PArtlaA Csase-Upwarsls u Thirtcen
MILTON DollRrs Collected in septenaber--
Ncarly One MiiltoM Doliars Refunds
Paid In Nine Months-Important Order
to Prevent tho Hntrodwction into This
Country oe tho CATTLE Plague.
The CLOSE I .se month yesterday witnessed con-
siderable aesfVsy Ia every branch OF This govern
mental department., The receipts for duties
during September wers by no means as heavy as
those of the previous month 10y several millions,
yet the business transacted and the Withdrawals
for consumption make very extensive show.
Had the reductions OF ten per cent consequent
upon the new tariff passed June Q, 1872, aud which
went into operation August l. not been made, the
amount Of import duties for this month would
have been greater than for the corresponding
period Of 1871.
One Of the causes FOR the falling on OF the rev
enue may be traced to tho aboiishment Of the du
ties on conee and tea, which, for the month Of Sep
tember, 1871 amounted on the former 10 81 ia Ss2
and on the latter to tsss la, Sr total q 81:
while this year these articles pay nothing.
| The "refunds' on excess OF unascertained duties
paid back to importers during 1871 amounted Il
| 81. .O25,3 ,3S3 IL, gold.
The following sums were refunded on the same
score since the beginning OF the year. as follows
The New York herald., 1872-10-02

The above amounts are paid out in checks rang.
ing from 50 cents to $4,000
House were paid yesterday, amounting to upwards
OF $500, ,OO0-in consequence OF which the greatest
good humor prevailed among the recipients.
one or the most important documents received
der Of Acting Secretary Richardson in relation to
the prevailing "rinderpest" In Russia, Germany
and Great Britain, which came to hand YESTERDAY
and the following Is COPY
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept %, 1872
SIR-The Department has information that the cattle
disease again exists In portions OF Russia Germany and
into United States you are requested to give the neces
sry INSTRUCTIONS to the customs officers at port for
0 s c% Ea
rope unless accompanied with certificate from the
s pSTs e Es as
sa sSsatsy where w dofs nj
Hon. CHESTER A. ARTHUR Collector of Customs n y
The above instructions were turned over to Spe.
cial Deputy Collector j. r. Lydecker to whom all
certificates OF such invoices presented on entry
tain all entries OF that kind without special orders
to the contrary.
The certificates issued by Consuls on this subject
are like the Ollowing:-
CONSULATE OF THE UNITED STATES or AxrRlcA,,
AsrINwALL, Sept Is, 1S72
J. Charles Erasmus Perry Consul at the port OF As.
to the best Of my knowedSe ana BELIEF there exists ~ u n
lie disease in Central America the Isthmus OF Pa
mama.
Given under my hand the seal Of the Consulate the
CHARLES ERASMUS PERRY, United States Consul
Tie annexed sums show the amount OF duty col
and comparative statement for the same period
last year.
September, $5 sol Sc
SeP'eihperi l32ci,N 2S
The New York herald., 1872-10-02
LITERARY CHIT. CHAT.

THE NEW Book or President Theirs will be pub
lshed In November
In JANUARY the new French university for Jour-
nalists will open IN Paris with st. Marc Girardin
for President.
The KING OF SAxoNY, who has always been busy
literary worker, and whose translation of Dante
makes three huge quartos has in press his transla
tion Of Shakspeares 'Hamlet.''
The Athen4,tn, calls the composite story "Six OF
One by Halfa-DOzen OF the Other,n by Edward L.
Hale, Mrs. Stowe et a., a "meagre and incoherentn
production. "By all the rules OF arithmetic book
written by six good authors ought to be six times
better than novel written by only one; but like q
plum pudding made Of nothing but plums, or an
not answer expectation"
MIR. JOHN FORSTER has nearly completed the
second volume OF his ellie OF Charles Dickens
The CoBDEN CLUB, OF London, have done them
selves the honor to reprint in handsome volume
Mr.. David A. Wells Second Report on the Assess
ment and Collection OF Taxes in New York; made
in February. 1872.
THE GRAND DUKE OF MECKLENBURG- -SCHwERIN
has prohibited the New York sunday Mercury in
his dominions. Cause-that paper has spoken very
disrespectfully OF the Grand Duke.
PAUL DE KocK's novels, copyright and ALL were
worth half a million francs few years ago. Now
they are oHeIeu W HIS Hels dt <VouVl, ana no
takers
''THE CITY OF 0OD AND THE CHURCH MAKERS" is
the title Of new book on modern Christianity and
its representatives, by r. Abbey forthcoming from
Hurd Il Houghton's press.
Mr.. HENRY BLACKBURN, accompanied by one OF
the Punch artists, is In the Hartz Mountains pre-
pairing book Of travels to be published by Messrs.
Low Co.
The FOURTH VOLUME Of Mr.. Lanes Arabic Lexi-
con will be published shortly.
THE REV. Mr.. MARTINEAU's new Essays, which
are appearing in the Boston periodical Ola and
lNe,r, will also be issued In England.
THE AMERICAN SYSTEM OF government has been
well elucidated In "A Manual OF American Ideasu
Just issued in san Francisco, by Caspar 7. Hopkins
the author lt.deals with political and social ques.
tons in our country in an exact, thorough, ele-
mentary manner, and supplies information impor.
taGt TO ALL
The New York herald., 1872-10-02
HIGHWAY ROBBERY IN WILLIAMSBURG.

At about three O'Clock yesterday morning Officer
Timothy PRaen, OF the Fifth precinct, Williams.
burg, while patroling his beat, North Sixth and
First streets, observed one man knock down
another and wrench from his hands satchel The
high wayman, having thus obtained possession OF
the satc hel, ran swiftly away, but the officer who
is swift o foot, pursued and captured him. He
took both men 10 the Fourth street station house,
where the highwayman gave the name OF John
Quinn and his are thirty.four years. His victims
name is James Dun, q pedlcr, who resides at 70
North Eighth street. The satclc contained goods
valued al $l5. Quinn was held by Justice Elliott
" await examination,
The New York herald., 1872-10-02
SOLUTION OF THE WILLIAMSBURG MYSTERY

The human remains found in barrel 10 the
neighborhood OF the coopers shop Of John T. Briggs
Williamsburg, on Monday night, particulars Of
which were published in yesterdays HERALD have
been ide ntifed. Yesterday morning Mr. Briggs
called at the Fourth street police station and re-
lated that his brother, Alexander T. Briggs resi-.
dent OF Furman street had been studying medicine
and that some months ago he procured the remains
from Bellevue Hospital, and, having disseeted
them placcd them where fOund.