davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-08-01
Gineflttne Mbweh1eluno

Cine flttne Us n q.
- Der @eiit BON @bappaqua" ma&t
i@ 3ruar redt nett ols Be3et@nune fir
Ontel Greeley. slber es auf bic Dauer
bod l~anewetlts. Sir etn >pent9 Mb>
me&ieluns bat 8droer Mtt1@ 9elorst,
Der pom ietner Sour na@ Ybilaoelpbia
sladlt& aurldeetebrt 1T unp IN Der be-
ractratt(@en 8erfammlun8 AM Dtenfas
&beno 6errn @retleY ~ben 81 a n n
NIT benz 8rpben 5er3en" &C.
rannt bat.
~Der Mann NIT BEN 8roben 6er3en"!
Dies 1T entl@tepen gut, pbf@on cos
"9roBe 6era" letnem Befber ale Mal
IN bic 6oien 8efaQtn, tpenn's bdtte am
re@ten Glede bletben louen.
-Tbomas@ eI& Der M1rber
Gam. Gereuion's fam unter @6forte pes
@berif Neme4 BON 6afinss auf 1einer
@aQfabrt gen SttQpatsr, NO ct ben Nelt
fetner Sage ~3ubrin8en foQ, bur@ ct.
paul.
49, Ser Grancis s. @ilbe, teut19er
Nnwolt, bat fi@ NIT ben @erren @louab
II. Gilman III elmer r,euen &e9tspratti<
tantenfrma @ilman> @lpu9b unb @ilce
a6pciirtunb fem @el9dft6bureau na@ benz
2ofal pberbalb Qinbete'6 DrY9ppo @tore,
Ste @traBe> un~eit @abalbaw, perz
le9t.
@elb @m Mor9en ces
24iten be9in9 in @atertppn, Carer
County, BET tprtiee beutl9e 8rauer Saz
cob Dies. Selbfmorb, tapern er ii9 NIT
ei1enn @@la&tme7er ben 9als burG>
4nitt. Seine Grau, &pel9e ben l1na|ud<
li@en NIT benz Me0er BON ter Brauerei
mad benz 6aule laufen fat, ian, 3u frat,
bte iaredlt&e, pabri&einli@ in einem
8abnfnnsanfa1 pelbra9te Gbat III
binoern. @etne 3rpei In ct. paul tpobz
nenoe S6bne, BON ben, traurtoen Gnbe
tbres @atere bena9n9ti9t 1lnb mad
@otertc,pr ab9ereiE Il. ".5I
- @dmmtlfde @opber 6elbmduie,
!li'o anoert 66blenbewobner, rpare, tbteit
yta&t 8en6tbt9t, efne Gtaee b1ber III aie.>1
ben, oa tbre tntertroilaen Rdumli@teittei,
pom NsBen dberldneni1n1t ,purptn. ScIa
cine ReBenna&t katten ~ptr iettb ,mIr kten
s&ontte.t nt9t.% aa1I Ia u
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-08-01
PARTY"

Wttttpp9 Mbeno, III ubr erbtelt @pD.
Mu1in BON 8ratnarb cine Depe5de fol-
eenpen Snbalts: ~Sn tr Na4t bes
24ien 3oeen an 1900 8lreer mad
benz @efdnsntb uno bemd@ttsten fi@ Der
swtt bort e%tnseiperrten u@bippewa6"
~Gozbe>ito9>ibit" uno u@o>eozonce",
spet Briper, rpel4e cine Nn6eclerto9ter
ramens MeNrtbur, 0eren 9ebttmntbpol>
Les SEER 9wtnpen mir 1etner3 ett bert9tet)
lberfauen, eelddneet unb uun9ebra9t.
Dte Beipen wurpen an benz ndmli1en
3mete zines Baumes> elmer Dor benz
Last Turn Saloon" n elmer ber6aupt<
eel9dft6araBen ftebenoen 8t@te, eebdn0t
Sat Die gauge 8ee6;ferun9 }@aute Der
@refutten gu, bic iebr rAbt9 unp orb
nuns8mdbte BON Statten 0tn9.
Die 2eiden blteben BE Na@t uber
bdnsen, unp murben am Moreer na@
Der @recution berunter 9enpmmen. Die
8epSlferuns biQtst bcs @olfssert9t.
Oils 6oleen peNelben finb aber @retg=
ni0e beoentli9er @rt III bert&ten.
&auu battea ete benadbarter @b{p=
papas &unee erbalten, als ft9 berlelben
bic b5@fe@ut bend&tt9te. Mn 100
200 Snoianer erl9tenen l9en am Sage
na& Der 5tnrt&tun9 Dor Der @tabt I'm
pollen Straightforward. bemalt uno NIT
Gepern auseepuBt witbenpe Drobuneen
au8fobenb. Su Gol9e bei5en baben BE-
reit6 metrere Tuutlten pteStapt perla0en,
unp &npere beretteu 1i@ por, tbnen 3u
foloen. Die Wdnner bepafnen fi@ une
trefen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Sri &mpfan9 oteler Na@ri@t erlieb
Der @oupern1r lufort our@ Sen. Nbju>
tant Glpper Wari9befebl an So. ~MF',
9" uub ~, bic ct. pauler @ompaz
nteu oes erteA &estmentS unlerer Natio>
nalearee. "parat gum Musrlden Don
ct. paul mad 8ra{narp prdcf6 balb
neur ubr", lautete pie'Oroe,, peren @ir>
flung In Der Start man f@ penfen fann>
UNI 70 mebr, pa fe erf nua Wttterna9t
bic metitens 1aon In MorpbeuS Mrmen
babetm rubenben &rteeer erretdte. Sclz
ten wobl 1T Der STUFF ~&uf, ouf! 3u ben
@o6en" unoprberetteter TN tiefteu
Grtepen erfluneen.
Bt6 eeeen 3met llbr &par bic Srper jez
benz Miteliee unierer Mtlt3en 3ueeean>
gen, unp ioelet& etne's @aarf ans &l>
fen. DaB pteie Mrbeit I'M NQ9emeinen
NIT @rfol9 betrteben purbe, benefit bte
Ebatla@e, pab I'M, Z ubr beute fritz I'm
Spernbaule Dem beitsntrtn Sammel>
plaB baS u@ro6" bes Batatluns feit am
Ylab fanp. Sberf q. .. Connolly fubrt
bic tleine Mrmee per 8abn mad Dem
&rieeSl&auplaB> wdbrenb Major 2unfen>
beiraer NIT elmer N%rriereearoe beut @beno
na@riden miro. @tr bofen, bte Sa9e
perbe obne erniten @onRift a~blaufen, uno
Der &ompf NIT tbren far jeoen praettiden
Dtenit ednslt& unbrau@baren paroce<
untformen ba6 @9limmte letn, wa6 IT.
eenp etnem unierer mtlitdrt1@en M'tbur>
ger beseenet, peren rai6e BerettmtQtsfeit
fir ben ernften GaQ Der Notb soulte Nnz
erfennun9 oeretent.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-08-01

6. 9ettrt6, teuti6er @lert4
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-08-01
Cdr eeebrte 5erren!

@uf Sbr mir gu She'll sepprbenes freunbli9ts
Muerbieten, beebre ih mi9, Sbnen tanfene nit
3utbeilen, baB ib i'm Ntbenaum AM @pnntag ben
4ten NueuR @0tbe's Neiferwerf: Saul"
,ur NuFIbruu9 brineen uno bic NpQe bes .We=
pbifopbeleS" iptslen werpe. 9ied9e eel9aete unit
belieote Subnentraftt baben mir ibre ~ssfdQise
Mitpirtuns 5useiast unb bcfe i'd, pur9 bic &C.
troAene Mabl Rr mir eei9sntten ebrtnoOQeu
Nue3ei9nunl am wiroisten enteesen3utummen,
3o9a9tunessoQ
emil Qabpis.
ct. PAUL Wtnn. 80. SuIi, 1872.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-08-01

Gauf gum 8enefts bes 5rn.
ga ~ II. * 6 miro uns bic nadfez
bence Gorreiponoens sur Qualification be-
bdnptst bic fir 1l9 1elbit ipri6t. Das
Nabere uter bic &prteuuna lpdter.
81. paul, 20. Suli 1872.
9errn @mi1 9aBmis.
@eeb ter 5err!
Die l1ntersei&neten BADEN pernommeu, taB @ie
in turaer 3eit ct. paul ~oerlalen werpen, UNI t=
rem &uf mad Cincinnati gu toIsen.
@pQten gle Sbren Nufentbalt bierlelbf nod
perlanaern tUnnen, 70 uHeriren Sbnen bic Inter
3ei&neten, in &ntrfennans Sbrer funl1lerilhen
2ettunssn, nit welaen sic uns tpabreno Sbres
tur3en Dirtens auf bieiiaer 8ubne erfreuten, Elm
&omplimentar>8ene unb eriu9en gle, i'm
ttaae Sbrer Nnnabme, uns BON benz Sage Der
8oraeuuns unb Der @abl bea Stiides in aennt-
nlB III ,eben.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-08-01
Brteftfe.

Site beutider Brteft, bic bic gun, 80, Suit r.
s. nt9t absebplt ppreen itnb:
Damen- 8rtefe.
Nbrobam 8arl Sra Sane Musuta
oame 5eera arte
&briltcsb Gmilie Neintarb @uianneWa~
Irei6 Dlartin Ma< rte
ean1e @enti9 Nnna
0uBfow ea1cline Metliug @b ifttna
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-08-01
f ofalrs g.
1uba1t oe6 8onntao6.8 IatteS ber
@iunefpta @taat6s3 ettuna.

Sn ben @cseIen, Nope1e BON Mnbre
6u9o.
@olf8se1@i&ten uno bic Gage pom
@erwolf.
Muttereebanten, @epf9t pom 6. S.
2tebetreu.
9umoriftI1eS.
Da6 Sonntae6 : 8latt mtrb allen
Nbornenten bes @o@enblattes, bic i'm
@oraus be3ablt baber, als prdnie 3use>
lQnbt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-08-01

trernt unb Sebfn in. etnen1 b~e(onperen
2otol undergraduate. 6ier &purpe nun
Seoen1 Der 8eirsn er5dblt, Der Mnbere
let 9ebdnot unc e. cer uebsrlebenpe ,fDnne
pemielben@ 4ifio! nur entseten, penn er
9eltebe. Dies witfte euf @tnen. @r oe<
ltanb ben Morp elm unp flbrte cine
Sberifmannidufr an ben plaB no Elm
9auf9en oertrannter &noden per(@orrt
mar. Sin Yerfobltes Stid baYon oufz
nebmeno iaSte Der @%efan9ene: ~Dtes
mar etne &tppe ee6 Mlo9ens", uno er>
3ablte nun, pie ie rem &1rper serldnitz
ten uno gum Gbetl perbrannt. Dies
1patp Der 8ep5lferuns bsfannt, unb>
mdbreno iie, 10 LANCE 3meifel an Der
S9ulo Der @efaneenen berrl@te, an
tefnen @ewaltoct ospa9t baben plrpen,
mar 1sBt pas Sbifial Der MSrper BE-
iieselt.
@op. Mufin bat an BE DrtsbebSr<
ben 8efebl fir Grmittsluns unp 8er>
baftun9 Ger &dpelsflbrer Der 2Yn9er
ertbeilt aue{n, IA BE eeiammte 8ep1lfe=
runs ben Golt6jufisott biQist> 10 burfte
ote Nu6fub1uns Der Befeble be6 @ouyers
aeurs tbre Sdwteri9teiten baben.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-08-01
y Brtete.

OaS 8rtefpprtu mad Deuti9lanb BON 1. e..
een1ber ant 1T
ueter Bremen uoer5ambure 6 Cts, 3situnsen
3 @ts.
ueber Gnglanb 7 Gts., 3eitungen i @ts.
RS> 8eim Nbbolen Der Briefe temerse man
ausbrufli9 advertised" unb ben Ta:um eey
Site.
s. q. @beelpd, Yeitmeile.
6. 6ettrt6, teut1Ger @lerfo
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-12-06
The FortY.Third Coneress.

The movement for a session of the
Forty third Congress, Immediately after
the 4th of March, begins to take practical
shape. Many members now arriving at
Washington appear to favor the plan.
Among other things suggested as render
ing this early session necessary, it is
urged that the Forty third Congress
must meet in order to pass legislation
rendered necessary By the treaty of
Washington. There are several import
ant matters to be regulated by law, the
details Of which cannot escape lengthy
discussion. The ensuing session is alto
gether too short for the purpose, when
the other necessary business is also COW
sidered. -ErchaRge
Commenting upon the above the
Shelbyville Rescue hits the nail on the
head when it says:
Whatever pretext may be given for the
meeting of the 43d Congress, on the 4th
of March next, when the present 42d
Congress will expire, it Is doubtful wheth.
er the true reason will be given. Mem
bers Of Congress, receive five hundred
dollars and sixty-six and two thirds
cents per month If the 42d Congress
meet and organize on the expiration Of
the 42d Congress, each member draws his
monthly pay during the recess. But il
the 43 Congress shall not organize until
the regular meeting of Congress on the
first Monday in December, 1873, the
members cannot draw anything until
that time, say nine months. Of course
the 43d Congress will organize on the ex
piration of the 42d Congress. The
members will not wait nine months fol-
their pay.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-12-06
Death Of Horace Greeley.

Horace Greeley, the eminent Journal
ist, is dead. The melancholy event trans
pIFed at bis own home in New York on
the 30th nit. at fifty minutes past SIX
o'clock, P. II. lie died, conscious
20 thslast, his parting words being
"ls is finished" Excessive grief for the
loss Of his wife Is said to have been the
main cause Of his physical prostration A
few weeks ago Horace Greeley was the
standard bearer Of millions; now be rests
peacefully under the sod. His soul has
zone 10 the God who. gave it. A nation
fnourns his loss for no one can say bat
shat be was a great man, conscienti~
Gus, man, q man whose heart was fall of
compassion and CristiGn virtues. No
slatter If he did strike giant blows when
Abe political Ocean was rough and cOut-
1ess pillows swept its surface, be thought
BE was right-te done his duty as be
conceived il, and We are Of those who de-
ploEe his death. Raymond, Bennett,
'srssley-the three great journalists of
AmeTica-all are gone to that bourn
from whence no traveller returns, but
tsIoy have left records behind them that
win attest their genius and worth as
long ~ civilized nation remains on
Garth.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-12-06
Rdueafion.

Our readers are aware of the fact that
We are an advocate of 3 well regulated
free school system, and It is with much
pleasure We announce the fact that the
Press of the State, almost without excep-
ton, are urging upon the People, and
more especially upon the Law makers, to
provide HneRns whereby the children now
growing up al around US may at least
have an opportunity of learning TO read,
write, and think for themselves. In the
language Of the Banner, shall another
return Of the census taker find Tennessee
second lowest in the grade of illiteracy
of all her sister States Of the American
Union? Shall her vast resources remain
longer undeveloped for the want Of more
people to occupy her waste places and
unearth the rich minerals that lie DOR
man. beneath her rich hills and mount
aims F.? The crying needs of the hour are
tree schools and immigration. Give US
the first and the latter follows naturally.
Where ever you find free schools in
abundance, there you fLd civilization,
peace, order, prosperity. Supply the
means Of education to the children of tho
State, and industrial classes, from else
where, who have children to educate,
will not hesitate to locate in Tennessee.
Population is wealth. IL will be cen
turtles before Tennessee is over crowded,
if ever. Thus far the chances Of It's rapid
depopulation have been more imminent
The taxation required to give the State
free schools will be returned fourfold IN
the enhanced value of real estate and Oh g
increase Of commerce, under the benef-
cial influence of q good free school sys-
tenn This necessity should be brought
to the minds Of our newly elected Legis>
iators. Educational and immigration
meetings should be held IN every county
The State Teachers Association and the
immigration managers should dispatch
missionaries into every county to organ
iZe mass meetings. to consider these ques-
tons. A convention of she citizens of
each county is the first step, and by this
means only can come to a full and fair
understanding of the wants, and show
how it is to be done, Once impressed
with the Importance and value Of free
schools and immigration, tho necessity
for organized effort will be too apparent
to be overlooked or neglected. Once
organized and equipped for tie work,
and patient persistence in the use of
the means, will give an influx Of the de-
sired population, which will never come
voluntarily, unlimited and unsought, as
many of our Southern people are prone
to believe, and this mere than for any
other reason, because of the want of pros
per reflection and acquaintance with the
subject.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-12-06

The cloud which hung over Rev. SAM
usl WatsOn's head in consequences Of his
publications known as 1.-THE Clock Struck
One and Christian spiritualist, wherein
be undopbtedIy taught spirituaiism, has
been lifted, and he Is now considered as
pure az snow, having agreed to with>
draw the offensive ideas from public
sale.
Not long since, at Merriweather's Fer
~, in Obion county, two brothers named
Homer A, and II. Mayeomber, made a
murderous assault upon a gentleman
named Saunders, when the latter fred
upon them from his door, killing both of
the desperadoes. Saunders was aequit-
ted of eli blame.
A silver mine has been discovered near
Aspen Hill in Giles county. and the pre-
cious metal is being dug out in solid
chunks. So says correspondent of the
Pulaski Citizen. o, for one or two of
those chunks"
One of the bellies of Washington sOcie-
tY wants to marry Comsnche brave
She must be laboring under the impress
sion that MF. LO can supply her with
chignons in abundance
People who put arsenic in biscuit inA
stead of soda generally have to send fer
the doctor Mrs. Daniel Waller, of
Montgomery county, tried it on last
week
Maj. N. J. Wicks has resigned the
Presidency of the Memphis and Charles
ton Railroad, and John D. Rather, of
Huntsville, Ala, has been elected to fill
the vacancy.
The negro brute who outraged u child
in Gibson county short time since had
his neck broke the other day by unknown
parties. No cards No mouners
When a young man goes west now>a-
days the FIRST letter be writes home to
his affectionsto parents usually contains
request that they forward him a wig
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-12-06
A New Railroad.

Citizens of Dyer, Lake and 0bion
counties have petitioned for an act of in~
corporation for Railroad, from Tipton>
Vile, on the Mississippi river, to Dyer
county. The act will give the incOFpora-
tors all necessary powers, including the
right to consolidate with other companies,
etc. 1t is the intention Of the incorpora-
tors to run the Rsilr DAD from Tiptonville
to Jackson, Tenn, via. Dyersburg, Alamo
and Gadsden, aud to extend it from Tip-
tonville, across the Mississippi river, to
scme point on the Iron Mountain Rails
road The proposed road will connect
with the Paducah d Memphis Railroad
at Dyersburg with the Memphis & Louis.
willie Road at Gadsden, and with the
Mississippi Central and the Mobile &
Ohio Roads at Jacksou.-NeaFs State
(r0ssffe
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-12-06
Marina Disasters.

The extremely cold and boisterous
weather of last week Was very severe on
lake navigation.
Fhe schooner Morning Star capsized
near Penwater, Michigan. One life lost.
The scow Minnie Csrlctto ran ashore
near Pcnwater, and is total wreck. The
crew were saved.
The schooner Delaware, bound down
from Chicago, stranded near Holland and
is total wreck; the crew were saved.
The schooner Robert Hamlet, from
Kenasha for Holland, stranded near the
latter place; crew saved
The schooner Robert Roy Is stranded
at Saugatuck.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-12-06
Ths Railroad Meeting To-day.

Our citizens should bear in mind that
q meeting of the stockholders in the Mem.
Phis and Knoxville Railroad takes place
io'dAy, Snd that officers of the same are
20 be elected. Too much importance
cannot be attached TO this Road, and the
sooner it is completed from here to the
Tennessee river the better it will be for
BoiivHr. Give Us q railroad to the valley
sf the Tennessee river and then you will
see lively times in our town. Then we
can got all the produce we want, and
more too, at prices at least one-third less
than we are now paying, while our mer-
hants will handle thousands of bales of
cotton that they never see in our present
ent up condition. Only about three
thousand dollars are now needed to en-,
-ure the building of the road from this
,laee to Henderson Station. Walk up
nd put your name to the list. Let every
atockholder attend the meeting to-day,
business of great Importance is to be
transacted, aud no gentleman who desires
tho early and rapid advancement of our
Enwn should abseDt himself from the
meeting
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-12-06
Favstta County Items.

From the Falcon Of last week We CLEAN
the following items:
One Of our Somorville lawyers has tax
en- under his charge a colOred student
WAC desires to immortalizs himself by
diving into legal lore. We believe the
students name is Cooper Burton, late
aspirant for Legislative honors. He has
a fair education aud his tutor entertains
strong hopes that be will make a mark in
the profession he has chosen. Recently,
in louisville, two colored lawyers were
admitted to ths Bar, and we learn that
one Of the same race is TO apply fo- ad-
mittance to the Memphis lar il = short
time. The world moves.
Il is believed that the Epizootic, or
horse disease, has reached Somerville.
One or two horses in Capt Bells stables
are sick, but the disease, If It is genuine,
affects them in a mild way. We hope il
may not spread.
Giles Ross, who recently escaped jail
while holding al appointment To serve
his country in the Peaitsntiary, vas re-
captured at Moscow yesterday and
brought to town and lodged in Jail. de
will be in Nashville at the Dozt meeting
Of the members Of the Penitsntiary.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-12-06

IL DoUHT.-There is quite a misunder-
Standing as to what is best to be done
" 18th the Greeley electoral vote. Some
are in favor of casting it for Grant, while
'thers oppose such course, and think
hat Hendricks should receive it. We say,
o.Ist the vote for the man towhom it was
iVen by the people, no matter if be is
lead; it belongs to his name, to history,
and policy shutters should not be allowed
20 dip their plant fingers IN the bowl.
cast the vote for Greeley, and, if needs
he, let it 60 down to the grave with him
It's his, and belongs to no one else.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-12-06

Mechanics vs.. Clerks.

The 4. Y. Tribune states that IONS Of
the largest merchants in Philadelphia, a
man eminent in all the benevolent enter
prises and young mems christian ass ocia-
tons, refuses to Pay more than three dol
lars per week to his assistant book,keeD>
ers. asserting that he turns away apLli-
cauts daily who would be glad to take
that price, and that any boy, who for the
sake of gentility, prefers to starve keep
ing books when he could oarn five times
that sum as journeyman mechanic, is q
fool We present this fact as an induces
ment to young men to try some other
method of making a living than being a
clerk. First rate mechanics are now the
couutry'E greatest need Such would
soou become masters Of their work and
be on the high road to competence if not
fortune "
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-12-06

As | succeeded in getting 4 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, | now feel fully assured that
l can give perfect satisfaction to all who
may want to purchase = Press. / will
manufacture and sell at Bolivar, Tenn,
for 5000 cash, aud guarantee each Press
to work well. ! will also sell tate,
County and Royalty Rights on good
terms.
claim for my invention over ali otheI
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, add holds fast. As coon as the
power is taken of the blocks will slide
down the bar perfectly iosse, ready for
renewal of hold, 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 - .r that / use is tbs common
straight leaver, applied lirect to the grip
ing blocks, which forces the follower
down on the cotton with great foHcs and
without friction. The working of the
griping 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.
q. w. sWINEBROAD.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-12-06
Tha Lost Missnnri.

David North, of Rondout, n. Y, one
of the four remaining survivors of the
ill-fated steamship Missouri, arrived in
New York city on the Both ult., and
narrates 6 narrowing story. He says
that while floating about at sea, in an
open boat, he and companions had to
brace thsir legs under the seats and clasp
their arms to keep from being washed
overheard by the heavy sea- They were
without food many days. The boiler
man, Mark Anthony, went crazy the first
day; William Sterr, barber, afterward
die and Shea, porter, jumped overheard.
From that time their boat was surround
ed by q shcal of sharks. Thomas Egan,
one of the Eve left on the morning of the
fourth day, while describing a splendid
entertainment he once attended, sudden ly
fell and died. He was thrown overheard
and Immediately gobbled up. By an all
most miracle, the remaining four reached
land A floating bottle of whisky, which
was found, saved North's life.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-12-06
Notice.

viii sell to the highest bidder for
cash at the Court b ouse door in the town
Of Bolivar, on Monday, 30th day Deeem-
Der, 1872, the following described tract Of
land, lying in Hardeman county, in civil
district No. II, being the northeast guar.
ter of section No. Is, in township No.1 /,
of range No. 5, east of the pasis merad-
ian of the Chickasaw cession; containing
100 acres. Levied on as the property OF
Margaret Gay, 70 satisfy an execu ton IN
my hands. Dec, 3, 1872.
]. J. NELLY, Sheriff.
dee.6. -4tpES5.