davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-10-25

DR. TUFTS Liver Pills are mild and
gentle purgative, possessing the peculiar
merit Of acting as a powerful agent in
relieving congestive or torpid liver. They
have no equal.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-10-25

mberland Presbyterian Church
Services as follows First Sabbath in each month
by Rev. DIR. EsTELLE. Third Sabbath by the Rev
! WI. NJ. NORMENT.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-10-25
EEgEBEBAEgEB5S.

Practical School
]. NJ. HUBBARD, a. N. Prcp'r.
The Fall Session viii begin en- the 81
day Of September
Terms,of Tuition.8lG, &2o. and 50.
Board in the family Of the Proprietor
$50 per session Of 20 weeks; for a shorter
time at the same rates rates. aSend for
Circular. Bolivar, Tenn.
AUG 10th 1872 If
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-10-25

DIR. TUFTS Hair Dye promotes the growth
Of the Hair.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-10-25

The Memphis Exposition, now in full
blast, is an immense success. A large
number of our citizens went down to see
the big show during the present week,
and we hear of many more who are get
ling ready to Ego and do likewise"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-10-25

Having just received a large and varied
stock OF Household Furniture, consisting
in part Of Chars, Tables, Bedsteads Bu
reaus, Wash-stan1s, etc, together with "a
well selected lot Of Mattresses Of differ
ent sizes, We take ghis method OF inviting
the public to call aHd examine. assuring
one and all that we can ard viii Offer
Inducements not TO be met with this side
the manufacturing establishments.
Sep. Il 2m.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-10-25

HELD TO ANSWER Last Saturday the
trial Of j. H. Doyle, charged with the
killing Of w. II. Miller in WhiteviIlo on
the I2th instant, which had been going
on for an en- ire week before Esquire
Anderson was brought to a close. A
large number Of witnesses were eEamin~
ed, and the cause was prosecuted md
defended with enrnestuess. c. w. Har-
din, sr and Hill q Hardin for the de.
fensc j. & + Fontrees for the prosecu~
ton Mr.. Doyle was held to answer in
the sum Of $4,000 to answer at the next
term Of our Circuit Court. Thus, for the
present ends this unfortunate and much
regretted affair in which enc young man
lost lis lie at the hands Of another
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-10-25

@N~ w : y II = ~
That he has moved his stock of Dry
Goods, Wares. etc, into the Swinebroad
building. South east corner of the Public
Square, opposite the BULLETIN Printing
Office, where he would be pleased to see
you and the rest OF mankind.
Nv New Stock Of Fall and Winter
Goods will arrive in a few days.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-10-25

BY the cencus returns Of 1871 the yot>
ing strength of IEarde man county is set
down Mt 4UIU; divided rs follows 1926
whites, 1874 blacks 2S2S of the 1910
voters pay poll tax, the balance are
exempt from yariou, causes. In 1872 for
Congressman, Vaughn, conservative, res
ceiyed 1929 votes; Shaw and Smith, both
radicals, received only 3l3 votes, which
was votes more than Weisner, radical
candidate for Governor polled at the same
time, while J. g. Browns vote was 1910
We give the above figures in order to
keep our readers posted bat no one must
suppose from this showing TINT when
Grants name is to be used on the radical
ticket that the figures will not undergo a
considerable change. Hence, we must
all do our duty and keep the. camp fires
brightly burning.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-10-25
~-~-~0~-~-~~~---~~~~--~ ---~-~---~---0-~-~
Southern. Railway Security Co.
Lgsseczs
Memphis S Charleston r, e.
CHANGE or TINE.
-Four Daily Passenger Trans.
Mississippi Central q. r.

GEO. n DUGAN AGENT, BOLIVAR
Trains pass Bolivar as follows
MAIL TEaIv,Soutl lib n '...-...N 1ryl, 800 T. 81
EMPRESS tram Syu-L-l j. n 1r-r. 80 a "a
Freight tram. S9utl- l5D North, 4-iZ "A
do 10 do 1880 p 81 Oh 30 A II
EsE~ Niail Erain every day. e. Express ira in
runs every Gay-IO& BAYS EXCEPT Ed.
Connection made by the southwark bound Mail and
Express trains Grand Junction with trains the VI
&. and by she trains going l.-tl at jackson,
Tenn. with Trains the IL & o. b. r..
The above s-hel ..= takes effect May ISL
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-10-25

ATTENTION CrNsrABLEs When YOU
are IN reed Of Warrants or other legal
blanks, call at the KULLETIS flee and
get them. We viii give you satisfaction.
both as 20 price Ak qualify
, 1872-07-18

Y The Small Pox scare has passed
away and travel on the Sound boats has
been resumed. There was but single
death, aud but three other cases of a
mild form. Portland papers that have
published sensational articles upon the
subject calculated to prevent travel
towards the Sound are requested to
make note of the fact that the quaran-
tine has been raised at Victoria and all
along shore.
, 1872-07-18

SUDDEN DEATH.-On Sunday after
noon, an Indian boy passing near the
ferry on the Dawamish, near the race
course, saw the ferry man, Henry
Smith, holding on to his boat with the
blood running out of his mouth. In a
few moments he fell down and the boy
went for help. MIR. Bigelow and Mr..
Smith went to the place pointed out 10y
the boy, but when they reached there
life was extinct. DR.. J. Settle, the Cor
oner held an inquest or the body on
Monday. and found that the deceased
was native of Sweden, aged about 45
years and that he came to his death by
bleeding from the lungs.
, 1872-07-18
Religious Notices. .

PROTESTANT METHODIST CHURCH, Rev DAME
Bagley. Minister in the Brown
Church every Sunday. On the first and third
Sundays of each mo ,th, at P NJ; OR The sec
ond and fourth Sundays at II A. NJ. Sunday
School Immediately after the morning service.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Rev. Theodore Crowl,
Mipister.-Services in the Brown Church every
Sunday. On the first and third Sundays of each
month at IL A. NJ; on the third and fourth
Sundays at T. NJ. Sunday School Immediately
after the morning service.
CATHOLIC CHURCH, Rev. Father Prefontaine.
Minis;er-Services every Sunday at II O'Clock,
A. NJ and y O'Clock, P. NJ.
TRINITY Protestant EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Rev.
R. W. Summers, Minister-Services every Sun
day st II o'clock, A. NJ. and X O'Clock. ?. NJ;
on Friday evening at * o'clock. Sunday
Sehepl Immediately after morning eeryfe.
, 1872-07-18

The bark Jenny Pitts, Capt. Blinn,
arrived at Settle on the 18th inst, after
good passage of Is days. Crawford
& Harrington Consignees.
Freight List-Stone & Burnett, 81
pkgs.; Schwabacher Bros. & Co., 424
Crawford Il Harrington, 13S A. & o.,
1872; Seattle Coal Co., 101 r. S. H., 2o;
n. & NJ. 80; W. NJ. 26 I. H. S., IL
L. & H.. IA john Collins 13 S. P. &
Co., 16 A. & H., 6; Rev. Bagley l
T. S. Russell, 3; John Sullivan.
S. Crichton, 4 Smeigs 4 Brown,
Olympia merchants. 1877 Steilacoom,
5; Port Gamble, %; Seabeck, 96 Port
Townsend, 16.
The Jenny Pitts will either load with
Seattle coal or with lumber ut Port Dis
covery.
, 1872-07-18
Remarkable Cure of Deafness
SEATTLE. June 26th, 1872.

To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
I hereby certify that I have been un-
der the treatment OF DR.. Aborn for deaf
ness and that he has almost entirely re-
stored my hearing. I had been quite
deaf for over twenty years, and in one
ear had not heard the tick of watch for
the above time: and the second day af-
ter he commenced treatment, Icould
hear very plain, and l feel like q new
man. JOHN WEBSTER.
, 1872-07-18

BODY FoUND.--On Sunday morning
last, the body of Timothy Dillon,
drowned from the Steamer Comet on the
Sd of July, was found in White River,
about half a mile from where he fell
overheard. An inquest was held by
Recorder Perkins, in the absence of the
Coroner, and the funeral was held in
This city on Monday.
, 1872-07-18

~ A boat-club has been formed by
a number of our citizens-with Judge
Jacobs as President-a fine sailboat pur-
chased and boat house fitted up. A
challenge to regetta on Dwamish Bay
will be sent to the Sports at Olympia
and Victoria.
, 1872-07-18

| The numerous friends of our fel
low-citizen Jas. Crawford, Esq, are
glad to see that he has returned from
his Eastern trip with renewed health
Mr.. C. says Seattle is the liveliest place
be has seen yet, and that the pure brac-
ing climate of the Sound is in marked
contrast with the fervid heat of the At
lantic Slope.
, 1872-07-18

SOLDIERS UNIoN.-We are informed
that the preliminary steps have been ta-
ken towards the formation of society
to be composed of officers and men OF
the Union Army, who are residing at
Seattle and other Sound Ports.
, 1872-07-18
SDccla1 Notice.

INDIGESTION is the cause of nine-tenths Of all
diseases the living machine is subject to. Give
one to the stomach and digestive organs and you
will save more than ialf in your doctors bills
Dr, EIrniry's Celebrate. ed KXs Bistrrs are recon-
neuded By all physicians to DYsPE.TICs and fol
ALI, CoMPIAINTs of LIVER AND DIGEsTIv1
ORGANS, See advertisement in another column.
, 1872-07-18

~ Mr.. D. Horton has purchased
the interest of his former partner in the
Banking firm of Phillips, Horton & Co.
, 1872-07-18

DIR. ABoRN AT PORTLAND DIR. Aborn
will be at his apartments, corner OF I'D
and Morrison streets, Portland, Oregon,
from the 18th of July until the 18th of
August. I'm
, 1872-07-18

sy The foundation of Mr.. Robbins
handsome residence Is nearly complet-
ed. This building when completed will
rival the finest structures of San Fran
cisco.
, 1872-07-18

q We are pleased to learn that the
University is to be placed upon first
rate footing at an early day.
, 1872-07-18

n Another new store is being erect
ed on Mill street adjoining the furniture
store of Anderson & Hopkins.
, 1872-07-18

FAILURE.-An attempt to raise the
San Juan-Lopez Island cable failed-it
broke in two when half raised--and Su-
perintendent Lamb returned to the city
Yesterday.
, 1872-07-18

DR.. ABoRN's SECOND VISIT TO SEATTLE.
DIR. Aborn, Occulist, Aurist and Ply
sician for chronic diseases, late of San
Francisco and Portland, hereby informs
the people who reside at the various
towns along Puget Sound and viclty,
that he will make another visit to Seattle
at the request of many influential citi-
zens in that region. who either neglected
or we. unable to consult him during
his brief visit to that place in June last
The Doctor will be at the Occldenta
Hotel. Seattle, from the 18th of Augus
until the 1st of September.
No CHARGE FnR CONSULTATION.
, 1872-07-18

u Charles Woods, Esq, the efficient
Superintendent of the Port Discovery
Mills, was in town last week. Mr. W.
was here to charter vessels to carry lum-
Der from his mills. He reports the
lumber trade as improving rapidly.
, 1872-07-18

BALTIMORE, July 10-The National
Democratic State Convention assembled
at l O'Clock to day. Helman, of New
York, presented petition from Is, 900
Germans of New York, which was read
by the Secutary. 1t recommended the
nomination of Greeley and Brown, and
expressed the belief that they will re-
ceive the hear y support of Germans,
regardless of party aft iations, as the
best nominations that can be made.
Greeley and Brown were then nomi-
mated on the first ballot. The an
nouncement of the nomination was re-
ceived with enthusiastic cheers. The
first ballot resulted as follows Greeley,
6S6; j. H. Bayard, Is j. S. Black, Is.
Greeley's nomination was made unani-
nous. The vote for Vice President re-
suited as follows Brown, 713; Steven
son, of Kentucky. 6. The nomination
of Brown was made unanimous.
CHICAGO, July 10.-The nomination
of Greeley and Brown at Baltimore
created but little comment here, as the
result was anticipated.
The Times edit ORALLY announces its
adherence of its former position, and
declares that will not support Greeley,
though it will work for the Liberal State
ticket, and use similar exertions for Con
gressional representation.
The Tribune halls the result as a proud
triumph of love of country over partisan
rrejudiees and personal preferences,
and declares it final blow to the oppo-
sition.
LOUISVILLE, July 10.--The nomina-
ton of Greeley and Brown is received
here by Democrats with general salts
faction.
ST. LOUIS, July 10.-The Democrats
had an immense ratification tonight.
and salute of 100 guns was fred
Frank Blair said the Democrats had sig
nalized themselves by the ncblest sacri-
fee ever made. The acts of Grant had
justified predictions made by the speaker
in 1868. He was followed by Colonel
II. W. Hatch, Confederate officer.
SPRINGFIELD, June 10.-A national
salute was fired in honor of the nomina-
tions, and an impromptu ratification
meeting held tonight, and was address,
ed by Senator Trumbull and others.
New ORLEANS, July 10.--An enthusi-
astic meeting was held in Lafayette
Square, with a torchlight procession.
and addresses.
CINCINNATI, July 10.--The Courier,
German Repubh an, will come out for
Grant, Greeley being the Democratic
candidate
The Valksfriend will support Greeley
LEAvENwoRTH, July 10.--One hun
uieu guns "tlo LISu Ill uOuOT VI lue
nominations. A large ratification is in
progress.
MEMPHIS. July TO- The appeal and
Avalanche have suspended.
Large Gr=eley flags are stretched
across the streets and clubs are arrans-
ing for a ratification meeting
New YORK. July 1.-THE Tines of
to-day says by the action at Baltimore,
Greeley becomes the Democratic candi-
date, and that as such he should receive
no Republican votes. That not all the
Democrats will support him and he can
have no claim on Republican or inde-
pendent voters.
The World says: "We bow to the
decision of the Democratic National
Convention, and loyalty accept Greeley
as the Democratic candidate for Presi-
dent. In reft renee to any organized
| h11 H., L
, 1872-07-18

De. ABoRN will be at his apartments
corner Third and Morrison streets,
Portland, from the 10th of July until
the 18th of August.
, 1872-07-18

IT 1872. g
TRADE.
CRAWFORD &HARRINGTON,
Brick tore, CONNER cial street,
SEATTLE, W. 7.
WE a4.yE aAyE NOW IN STORE AND WARE
The most extern
slve Stock of Mer-
chandiZeinOurline
North OfSanFran-
cisco, to which we
are adding by eve
ry Vessel and Stea-
mer from outside
arriving at this
Port.
To the Trade and the public generally
we return our thanks for past favors
Our mutual transactions in business
heretofore, is our chief claim for in.
creased patronage.
The rapidly increasing Trade of this
City with the Merchants of the Sound
Ports warrants our present importation.
The Stock now on hand, as usual,
consists of
HARD-WA ARE.
in great variety,
GROCERIES,
of the best qualities and assortment,
|BREADSTUFFS
of several grades,
Teas and COffeeS:
General Supplies for Families
and Outfits for
Farmers,
Miners,
Loggers,
Joiners,
Blacksmiths,
Shipwrights,
, 1872-07-18

Groceries, Provisions,
SUPPI)ES!
STONE & BURNETT.
Whn1esale aud Retail
DEALERS IN CHOICE
Family Groceries,
Flour, Ham, Bacon,
Teas, Coffee, Spices,
Pickles,
Ship and Steamboat Stores,
At prices which will please the
most frugal livers.
Shelf and Building
HARDWARE,
Miners and FARMERS Tools
and Implements,
Shovels, Spades,
Axes, Brush Hooks,
Scythes, Froes,
Grindstones, etc.
Crockery, Glass Ware,
Paper Hangings, Paints,
Oils, Turpentine,
Tar, Pitch Rosin, Oakum,
Rope, all sizes from I to
6 inches, Blocks, Shelves,
Rigging, Canvas, Duck,
Sail Twine, Red, White,
and Green Lanterns, Oil,
and Ship Chandlery generally.
H We are offering our
entire Stock at prices which
defy competition.
In Boots
and Shoes
We have a most complete
assortment, consisting in part
of
Philadelphia,
Boston and
San Francisco make.
Ladies' Misses and
.Children's Balmoral,
Button and Congress,
BOOTS.
Gents, Miners, Logger's
Coarse, Kip and Calf
Boots.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-05-23

Nta vefg eNeelienl hgtsi, not huud.
Hi mile- ifom oar part they wew one
asy short ofa walter. uhcua newly AZ.
dyai llIbeaian VS.. hastlg Engaged @
app I.e place d mom expert baud.
Nsw harHey ai1 uliue bott mIad
eu bfefy MSS wlsh our iho 6rsi
iB.ua serve DE oHp art
iie8a8. iH 1o iHai ame aid ihe aiei
8anc
soap ame au, sna Bauey anef bclf-
ag hHt eaei am ta ibg last
o0e
soup. r SAID raneS
No anp ~ me, sala ,l.e man
1854 son mua have ii said bame e
Us rHles a DC haHse
Tang iiie rules ofiie haase IS aim.
ile eueH wtga aa wt 4anp ]
naR't ei
VEL sd Barn atih 81 dae so.em.
ntY all aB - tlte lts Csc rales 81
COS house aaA n8i drop sise NiI se &c,
SEQ Ke's have aasshed ,As soup
rbe traveller gave 81. aHd ihe oap vss
aaitie8
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-05-23

Judy's .hop-boy won't get mp In the
morning be says its sleep year
tmhmay have IL plural wives, OBJ
serves Mr. Quilp; but other part Of tie
country have very singular ones
a girl with ringing laugh caused
au alarm Of Ere the other day She was
belle.
When do young folks grow the most2
When they are IN love; It increases their
ighs wonderfully
The Troy ivlfg informs families IN
want ofpets A rhinoeeros will cost
son $4,000, OF pair Of Bengal tigers,
nice ones, $1,000
A child ii Buffalo tied Grape on the
door knob lhe other day TO see ifthe car
riago would come to take him outridng,
a. II did The family across the street,
a Connecticut woman consolcd her
boy, who wept because she wouldn't let
him 90 10 the circus, By promising him
leave 10 90 down town and see bis father
haze a tooth pulled
says Josh Billings There amt but
pbcw khan tick a white hankkerchiefin in
10 the brest pocket ov their overcoat
without letting a little Of Il tick ont
Just by aeksldeut
4 New Haven landlord who lately
presented bis bin for rent to a tenant, an
II. -, was led into bis private office and
yhowed skeleton, with the remark
That man came IN here just two weeks
ago with a bin lie was startled, but
quoted down little when told that he
could be excused for this time But in
future-
WIN sou give me them pennies now
said big boy 10 little one after giving
him q severe humping
80, won't, exclaimed the little one.
Then III give you another pounding.
Pound away Me and DR.. Franklin
agrees Or. Franklin says, Take care Of
The pence and the pounds will take care
ri themselves.
Gould there be any better definition
% eoprt-.hlp than that given N breach
81 promise iria Ia Tandont What i IL.
tlon'i understand c0urtship, how IS il
done aquircda bachelor lawyer - a
married lads witness. Why, said she. i,
+. looking at each olbcr taking hold oi
each others lHpJ.. apd all tia, sort 81
thing
4 gi0ed young msn las been show
ing how completely Die heart il crushed
asa 81. existence blighted, by proving
around thc dwelling 81 the cruel fair one
and throwing tanc, ia q Toe windows,
This. i. s mean. relieving lhe peHi ~
tecing mas btan improvement On soft.
ile hut i Goes not d-rIa, very crest
wealth . resources
This la9 has mide it appearance
gaa m Hartford lhls time 4 deacon
wbo keep. grocery -tole Ia 4 Haiqhbor.
~ town msiug Instructed h clerk
shea oat 81 Desired article to eall thl
attention of ne customer 20 the nest
u,ate., thing was uoi little asiouishel
Wlpa his paaor called aud inquired ioi
Hen uooisse.. e Aeaf hi- lerk ay We
ia,e Bo ncW malassc- BIS Ma tmre aol
me nlaa Hew rum
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-05-23
stpuFs sronw



uhH
e
@
ui
N n6f
ia lhat
De- a
i tle natr @
Au1 u
e areltA Hr mad
bea H MaY
lee bale q ~
Nh le au aa cl Is Plans
An5 ld5 i.na.eH hmtf wefe nsF ud.
ufIH @a'deh ofgF ibe naf
Noa iegns bas hsw strange ttfv scsm
Ta days didish ia
WhH p H.Hs sH
And rs HtEge b8
Ahaai o.. storm llae iaua was,
1f Bessie dear aud
Wee inoilbg ilpagi IaIy aua
q iola ofian1s, u,o8eh l
lMinei lercah my 6agc round
IL "a hcr dlmplel check
We asa We were kiog and queen
Who's. RESINS aar mnst scek
s. trolling through tbe .had, lsno
Went Beia Mas ard
4 dreaming o golden land
WhtB ume one l0ud did cry
Tom Farley what r doing herr
Aul yoa too, Bessie May
tet 81 Der band teN you
iluu. l3fsle a8mH away
Then farmer May caught hald of the
Aud beast me with hia cane
Then Ressiaa cge- we're fail Of tears,
Aud was inil " pain.
Oar pleasant dreams were all dispelIed,
Aud sorrow was onr Joy
Two wrolched little heines we,
4 little girl ard boy
Now was not that a curious storm
That happened long ago
And where Il darling Bessie now
Ash Grandma sho may know
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-05-23
4 BROAD STATEMENT.

TIE CARHART PATENT
TWO-HORsE pULYEBIXING CULTlVATOR
Il IvBisrTSsAnrr az a farm implement itisare-
cent and simple invention. No farmer can do
withoutit We ask those who have never seen
them to buy them on condition that they do the
work 70 SUIT you 0n YOUR OWN FARM The
price 4 only Twenty Dollars. Address g, G.
BRADLEY son, Manufacturers, syria cuse
New York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-05-23
T7XTRAORDINARY IMPROVEMENTS
ABIN II Il O II c. A N S


The MAsoR & HofffS OgGAS Co. respectfully
Announce the introduction Of improvements of
much more than ordinary interest, These are
REED AND PIPE CABINET ORGANS
being the only successful combination Of REAL
PIPES with reed ever made
DAYS TRANsPOsING KEYBOARD,
which can be instantly moved to the right or left
changing the pitch, OF transposiug the sey.
Eor irdsinqs AMI Description, SO Circular
NEW AND ELEGANT STYLES or DOUBLE
EEED CABINET ORGANS
al $40 1882 ana 1925 each Considering Capacity
Elegance, ard Thorough ErceieHce ~ Workman.
ship these are cheaper than any before offered
fhc MASON & HnnIS Organs arc acknowl.
edged BEST aud from extraordinary facilities
for manufacture this Company can afford and
iiajs undertake 10 sell at prces whiou render them
UNQUESTIONABLY CHEAPEST
F0UR OCTAVE ORGANS $50 each FIvE OCTAVE on.
aANs sl00, Sl2j and upwards. With Airee sefsreeds
$3.50 aud upwards. Forty styles ~ % $500 each,
NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE, and TESTIMONIAL
CActLAR with opinions q MonE THAN ONE
THOUSAND MUSICIANS. sent free.
MASON 8 HAMlIN ORGAN COMPANY
l5t fremont St Boston. 53B Broadway . J..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-05-23
THE NEW
rrRsrsALE or POLICY TO COMPANY.

At END Of years lo' percent, ofprcminms returned
SIS " l5l
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-05-23
MI

10 AhA h6F A&A
~ f s va
ai ssf kn EssAtf q 49,
H HE Hara ezE sarnss' 81
eFa Hrt as FuH-aatef tie sfAaa e
~ lE HHfnes eAtgEFa
- sa k1rk 6ea AtH E-Fs
t assfH.aFr Hsst 81
H asr iarrTaaf q
lavA Address JANIS d NEAbIs
#FE1 w HsaNsf e lifs ora az.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-05-23

J5CHsAL Jon PEnrisa oFPlcF
Msatsstsr. Vermont 0st lst, 1871
, 1872-11-21

many lives, although still pending, has proceed
ed far enough to unfold the secret of the dis
aster A witness, on Saturday last, testified
that demijohn of spirits, which was tumbling
abont in the locker, Immediately over the boiler,
finally became broken, the spirits took fire from
tho boiler, and the flames Immediately spread
over the ship. The rest Of the story, with it's
terrible loss Of life, is only too we'll known to
tho public. As far as the Investigation is con
cerned, it does not need to go further. It Will
be continued. however. to the end. 4 report
will be made. There will DO sono
newspaper comment, and there the matter will
drop. And yet here is record Of carelessness
and want of ordinary prccaution which ought to
be visited with severe punishment. # inycsti-
CATIONS are never to be followed by any practical
results, and not only entail no punishment but
suggest no remedies, it may we'll be asked. What
is the use of Investigations ut all 2 There have
been at least dozen Investigations Of calanities
similar to that Of the Missouri, but has any one
bcon punished? Have any additional procau-
tons been taken with reference to pro7enting
these disasters?