davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-12-05
Take NOTICE.

ny Act cf Congress, after the 1ss day
of July, 1873, subscribers to all weekly
papers must pay twenty cents postage per
annum, no matter if the subscriber does
live in the county where the paper Is
printed Let each patron ofthe Bolivar
BULLETIN make q ncte Of this
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-12-05
ARKANSAS FUr.-A Little Rock sole

ARKANSAS EUE.-A Little hOCk tcle-
gram of the 23th ''pans out" as follows:
On Tuesday lat the prisoners in the
ClarksviIIs ] Il overpowered the guards
and took possession of their arms. The
alarm was given before they got out, and
the citizens of the to1n surrounded the
Jail; one Of the prisoners, Sid Wallace,
under sentence to be hung the 23l Of
next month, fired a double barreIIed shot
gun at two citizens on the street, serious
ly If not fatally wounding both. The
citizens then took possession of the first
floor Of the Jail, put fTe kegs Of powder
In il, laid Il train som distance and mott
fed the prisoners that unless they sur
rendered IN thirty minutes they would
blow up the building After p little par
isy, the7 surrendered, throwing their
arms cut Of the window. As one OF the
guns struck the ground, il went OF, ihs
shot slightly wcunding three persons.
| Wallace and another one Of the prisoners
were brought here last night and lodged
in the ponitonsiary. He will be taken
| out and hung next month He has killed
/ quite Q number Of men, among them the
! late Hon. Elisha Moer5, circuit judge
/ and is the most desperate character II
that section Of the country.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-12-05
PLExrr OF uoG.-Tbe Chicago Con-

PLENTY OF uoG.-Tbe Chicago CoT7>
raerciaI Bulletin Of last Saturday says
Returns Of the number cfhcgs packed
ut the principal points IN tie West 20
date, shows that the aggregate nuuber
slaughtered In Chicago, Cincinnati, St.
Louis, Louisville, Milwaukee, ludiaBapo-
lis, Kansas City, Peoria, illinois, aud
DesMo.nes, Iowa go far this season, IS
l,l48,000 against 75S,370 10 the same
sine last year. All the places mention
cd show an increase, with she exception
ofSf. Louis, Louisville, and Peoria The
fetal number packed here TO date Is 4S2
5SI, against 2i2,s96 last year.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-12-05
Nonresident Notice..
State Of Tennessee, ! In the Circuit
HGrdeman county. J Court of Harde-
deman county, FeDness ee.
G.. II. Lambeth i Co as Thomas /.

Duncan.
In this cause, it appearing by AFFIDAVIT,
thar the defendant, Thomas l.. Duncaa,
Is justly Indebted to the plaintiffs an Is
a NONRESIDENT Of the State Of Tennessee,
so that the ordinary process Of Law can
not be served oG him, and an original ct
tachmrRt having been served out, re-
turned 60 the Circuit Court Of HarGeman
county. and the same having been levied
on defendants property 1t Is ordered
by the Clerk that publication DC made
for four successive weeks in the Bolivar
Bulletin, newspaper published n Ba!iN
var, Tennessee, commanding the sal
Thomas l.. Duncan to appear before said
Court at the court house IN Bolivar on
the 81 Monday IN March next, 1874, &c
make defense to said suit against him OF
the same viii be proceeded with exPar>
tee. J. u. RiCHARDSON,
Nov Il, 1873 Clerk
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-12-05

LUsUs NATUEAE.-We learn IF the birth
Of a pig in our county, . few days since,
with all # the cHtr8iIs excepting the
heart on the outside il lived and Vas
getting along finely until the person TO
whom it belonged bad it killed Ii was
the suppoai-ion that two sets Of entrajls
existed: che naturally, and the other as
have been described-HHmphreys Conn
II L.urnHL
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-12-05

4 l;t.lo boy Of J X Fulaon Of this
CITY. has been missing from his home for
some days. It is feared that he has fols
lowed cf some of the hunting parties to
the bottom Any information of the
whereabouts Of the little fellow will be
thankfully received JTater FaUey
COflrfe-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-12-05

The authorities of Jasz-bereny, Iua-
garian town, have just had the following
notice published to the sound CT the
drum: "Seeing that oaths and blasphe,
mics are the real causes Of earthquakes,
every one, no matter who, is forbidden
to swear or to use bad language, under
q penalty OF receiving twenty-five stripes
with a rod, and paying fine of twenty>
FIVE forms"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-12-05

Recently negro boy in Washington
city shot Mrs. Frederick Kelly dead be-
cause che would not pay him 90 cents
for cutting wood Frogres5ivel
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-12-05

Jay Cook 81 Co, have been declared
bankrupts in the United States District
Court, Philadelphia.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-12-05

Six frame houses on the north side Of
the public square, Brownsville, we're de-
stroyed by FIRE on the night of the 9th
ult Loss $4,000; no insurance.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-12-05

Shade Westmorelaud, the murderer Of
Emberljn, IS to be hung in Chattanooga
on the 9;h of January next
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-12-05

Adolphus II. Ware is organizing a
military company at Brownsville, and
will tender the services Of the same in
case Of war with Spain. He says that
he is 10 a position to insure favor with
such rs may have charge of the expedi-
ton.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-12-05

T.irtY.six hundred dollars in eur
zency was destroyed By fire at Double
Bridges, Tenn last week The panic
stricken owner, being afraid Of banks we
suppase, nailed it in between the ceiling
and weather boarding of an old frame
house aad the house burned down be-
fore he could rescue the precious ami
exceedingly scarce legal tenders from she
unsafe hiding place.-SoE4srriile Falcon.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-12-05

STARTLING FArALITY.-0n Friday the
81 st near Huntersyiiie, Ia this c5uaty,
MIR Clifford BuntSn, aged tweDty-eiCht,
died of Pneumonia. lis Aunt, Miss
Sable Mayo, died on Saturday Ga the
Monday following his brother, Council
Bunton, aged thirty years, died Of u,
phoI3 fever Al IN TIE same hosse =
HHsy end Tribune
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-12-05

Charles G. Locke, q good and true
man, is going to be elected City Tax
Collector at the Memphis Municipal
election on the first of January next,
and J. J. Busby will be elected Mayor.
This our opinion.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-12-05

All kinds Of country produce IS lady
re- de- 10 Bolivar Bring 't II.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-12-05
Book. Keeping & Commercial Law
Il Youne - go Employment,
DISSOLUTION.

U1HE partnership heretofore existing be
i tween Us IS this day dissolved by con-
sent August 7th, 1873.
JAMES FENTRESS,
aur93mI FRANCIS FENTRESS.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-12-05
NONRESIDENT Notice,

Per James Fentress, jr., D c. i
Nov 81, 1878 pfS
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-11-27
Resignation of Judge A. g. Miller.

Andrew u. h!iller. Judge of the u 8.
Court for the Eastern Judicial District in
this State. has rendered MS resignation to
take effect on the first of January next
Judge Miller is man of judicial learning.
OF Industrious habits, and pleasant gen
tleman; but for many years. his course
as Judge has been unsatisfactory to
many members of the Bar and others
doing business In the court. To such. no
doubt, notice of his resignation will give
satisfaction while by..others. il will be re-
ceived with regret He has made the
TACT OF his resignation known in q letter
addressed to Hon. William Pitt Lynde.
President of the Milwaukee Bar As
scciation. In that letter, Judge Miller
says:
Il am the eldest Federal Judge in
commission. and the sole surviving Judge
who adminlSsered the BANKRUPT act Of
prelne Court. attended its annual terms
at Madison. and held the District Courts
in the Third District of the Territory.
which before the admission of the State
into the Union was composed of nine
counties ; and also the terms of the Dis
trict Court as Judge ofthe United States
without missing term for sickness or
any other cause.
Judge Miller is y years of age; but
retains both his mental and physical Wig
or in wonderful degree. These pow
ers are better preserved than are those
Of most men at sixty. He is Democrat
OF the old school of Jackson and Van
Buren, days. He will retire with the good
will of large number Of friends. with
their best wishes for his future welfare.
The question Of who shall succeed
Judge Miller already excites attention.
The name of Gen. James HI. Howe,
Winfield Smith. Asahel Finch. A. c. May
Charles E. Dyer and Judge Hardness
have been suggested Journal.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-11-27
PRINCIPLES OF BREEDING.

Scientific investigation and research
have established the following PROPOSE
ton as true in the transmission Of here
citsrv animal characteristics
l. Like produces like, or tho likeness
of some ancestor.
.. When there is Rrea: uniformity
among the members of q species, the
divergences of the offspring from the
average type sre usually small.
4. When n considerable difference has
once been established, uulikeuess among
the offspring are frequen, and great
4. Any accidental variation from the
established type in the form. disposition
or habits of species. may be perpetual
ed. and to limited extent intersifed,
by careful selection and use.
s. An unnatural strain or demand Oh
any particular part of the animal ma
chinery long continued, tends to weaken
or dwarf all the other parts not allied to
the one so stimulated.
6. Hereditary qualities are liable 20
be weakened. if not entirely lost BY dis.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-11-27

Avoid Quacks and lnposters.
No Charge for Advice and Consultation.
Or. j: 3. Dyott, Graduate Jefferson Medical
college, Philadelphia. author Of several valuable
works, can be consulted on all diseases Of the
An especial study either in male or female, no
matter from what cause originating or Of how
long standing. A practice Of 30 years enables
him to treat dsease with success Cures guar
snteed. Charges reasonable. Those At dis
lance can forward letter describing symptoms
and enclosing stamp to prepay postage.
Send TO- the Guide to Health Price 10 Cents
J. B. DYOTT, MD, Physician and Surgeon,
104 Duane St. New York.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-11-27

The OLD THINe.-There is . strange
pain in coming suddenly upon some relic
of one q bygone youth-some lock Of gol-
den hair. cut whe: your hair, gentle
lady, vas golden which is so white now
some portrait painted when life was
young, when the lips red charm ind the
pride # the brow we're in their prime.
when the skin was satin. which e ,ow
parchment You feel it. too. strong
man though you are. and your lips curl
half scornfully under you grizzled mus
tache, ~ you look at the face Of boyisa,
bloom, which is waning ~ ripens man
hood. Nothing lays the brown Of au.
tumn upon the green Of summer. 90
quick rs storms
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-11-27

-YLoA aJN IssLls IY5sa u 90 y
NosTIM 'NoSNHOf sseippe suIIal pus sIuinoIIo Ioa
s9fBId IaSls aug 81 uliM 'ss5Ippy IIsMaIeJ suolSu
useM pus sslelS psIlun sq, 10 uplInlIlsuoO ,sous
puadapuI uoleIvIosu euI idoo aIIIuIs OH ulIn
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-11-27

a Connecticut editor says: Our
early peas came up in two days after they
we're planted this year. Anybody's
will. if the hens are allowed to run in the
garden"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-11-27
BITTER and sad are earthly paintings

BITTER and sad are earthly paintings !;
but those of death are not the saddest.
We lose our beloved none the less. tho
death spare them. The friend whom
We hold to our hearts to-day will not be
the same when a few years have passed
over him and US. and We shall not be the
same to bim- We think we have him.
when anosher occupying his predicaments
comes to our side and converses with u
Is be WAS won't The dear illusioa salts
6es us, until some reflective hour or some
accident discovers our loss. In this age
of photography, we are easily overtaken
with such ACKNOWLEDGMENT, as We place
side by side the impression Of ten years
since and that Of to-day, and looking on
that picture and on th;s. perceive that
time is more destructive of identity than
death. The departed friend had left un-
disturbed an image which the living dis.
places.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-11-27
GHE 8RiBUNE.
Farm, Aou.. ano &aroen:
AGRICULTURAL ITEMS.

AGRICULTURAL ITEMS.
In England new process for preserv
ing timber is by charring it.
Grass growing upon granite soils Is
said 70 furnish very little bones
In hot weather pulverized charcoal
will preserve dressed poultry for some
time.
According to the Prairie Farmer
fresh eggs afford great nourishment to
weak animals.
A farmer near Des Moines. Ia. has
lately lost over 5 800 worth of hogs by
an unknown disease.
Roots stored in . cellar under dwell
ing rooms should be covered with dry
earth to prevent unheaIthful odors.
Stuhble land to be seeded next spring
will be much cleaner from weeds then, if
it can be plowed in the fall
Fowls should be fed IN cooked meat,
as raw meat makes them quarrelsome.
For variety the latter may be given to
them now aud then.
Animals properly cared for during all
seasons of the year, and which are not
allowed to suffer from hunger, cold, heat.
or thirst will live long and thrive WON
derfuIly.
A correspondent of the Maine Fdrm,er
says that for remedy for cattle troubled
with lice, he cards each creature thor
oughly with a card of which the teeth
have been dipped 10 kerosene oil.
The Sci ntife american states that
butter was not in use before the Chistian
era It was first used as a cosmetic Tor
hair dressing by women. For some CEN
turtles later it was used as burning oil;
lamps and churches were lighted with it
In France at so late period as the year
1900. Since then it may be considered
An article of food solely.
The estimated value Of all farming
lands 10 the United States in 1870 is
little more than 100000 against &c.
500 600, 900 in 1860. The increase in
some of the Northern States is most ex-
traordlnary. Indiana has nearly doubled
in valuation Illinois and Michigan have
nearly doubled theirs while Iowa, most
remarkable of all, has grown up from
Sis, ZOO, 900 in 1860 TO almost $500,
600. 600 in 1870. The Southern States
are slowly going backward. This decline
will doubtless continue for many years.
In the British West Tndias, values have
steadily declined from the date Of eman-
cipation.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-11-27

Cur THIS OUT-A tea made of chest
nut leaves aud drank in the place Of
water. will cure the most obstinate case
of dropsy In . few days.
A tea made of ripe or dried whortle-
berries, and drank in the place of water
is sure and speedy cure for scrofulous
difficulty. however bad.
a tea made of peach leaves u . sure
cure for kidney difficulties.
A plaster made of fresh slack lime and
fresh tar is q sure cure for . cancer,
which with al its roots will come out
Appleton Times.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-11-27
LIVE STOCK.

Supply your farm stock we'll with food.
and be ready to shelter them as soon as
is needful. Loss of flesh by hunger and
suffering is a miserable preparation for
Winter. Mich COWS especially ed ex-
ira care. The milk drawn from them
daily is heavy draft upon the animal
heat, and for this reason they need war
mer shelter than would otherwise be ne
cessary.
Fattening aainsaLs, if to be turned
over to the butcher soon. should now be
crowded forward, as less fooo is required
to lay on fat in mild weather than in
cold. There, as they have an extra
source Of animal heat in the plentiful and
rich food given them, do not require as
warm shelter as mich cows, nor quite as
warm as the leaner stock. 1t is well to
give those but little advanced in the pro
cess of fartening moderately warm shell
ter. and cooler to those further advano
ed. Most feeders prefer that large oxen,
nearly ready 10 the market, should be
over night under an open shed. protect
cd. of course, from cold winds. rather
than pass the night, in warm stalls
among other animals. If the stalls could
be graduated. with respect TO warmth,
we would place the mulch cows in the
warmest. the working oxen In the next
waimest, next the common stock, then
the cattle but partly fattened. and. last
of all, those nearly ready to be sold as
premium cattle. The horses should have
warm stables, but ventilated, and not too
near other stock. as the horse wants pure
air. and should not be compelled to
-h-o.ahA-A.s~----a-- ----------.-L:--~...,
breath, or that of other animals. Sheep
folds and pig pens should be so construct
ed that the occupants can select positions
suited their nature, and especially to
their present condition. as regards the
degree of fairness and the length of wool.
A big sheep. in high order. with 20 lbs.
of wool covering him all over from head
to hoofs, would selec. cooler lodging, and
keep himself out of doors a greater part
OF the day, than little. meaere one,
with but 2 lbs. of wool on his back, and
little or none elsewhere.
Repairs of the Stock Quarters. These
should have been made before putting
In the Winter food. But if not done
then. now is the time. November is
better for this work than December. To
do il in mild. sunny weather. is more
comfortable for you. and more consider
ate for the comfort of your animals, than
to leave it till after two, three, or half q
dozen Winter storms.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-11-27
TAX NOTICE.
COUNTY CLKEK's OrSIca,
AaultoWoc Aupust 7th J6rS

Aanitowoc, August 7th 1873. (
LII persons interested hereby uotiAed that the
n following tracts and parcels of Ian City Will
ss lots, lying aud being staated in the County Of
Mantowoc and State of Wisconsin, sold for the
taxes due and unpaid thereon for the year 1870 ON
the Second Tuesday being the Ninth day May 1871
Nov therefore, uness the amount OF taxes. interest
and costs opposite the parcels
land City and Village lots shall be paid before
the Ninth day Of May 1874, the will be trAns-
fsrred to the buyer or his her assigns according
to the Law in such case made and provided:
A. u. RICHTER, County Clerk
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-11-27

agents and Salesmen Henry Ward Beecher's family
its fall campaign giving subscriber.
q pair of the largest and finest OLE0GRAPHS-fw
most attractive su bjects that take" sght-paint
ed by Mrs Anderson rs contrasts and companions
her Vide Apdke' and Fast Asleep" Agents have
immense success call it the best business ever OF
fered canvassers We furnish the lightest and hand
soonest outfit and pay very high commissions. Each
subscriber, old or new without delay, two beautiful
pictures. Full supply ready for immediate delivery
The paper itself stands peerless among family jour-
mails, being popular that of its class it has the
largest circulation in the worldi Employs the best
literary talent. Edward Eggleston's great serial
story is just beginning; back numbers supplied to
each subscriber. Mrs Stoves long expected sequel
to g My ,oife and ~ begins in the year. ANY
one wishing good salary or an in A a G EMF :
dependent business should send for N WtNEEEf
circulars and terms to j. b. FORD CO. New York
Boston, Chicago. Cincinnati or San Francisco
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-03

+ A SENATOR ON Politics Senator Car
penter spoke o1lya half truth when he
ccs:selled the people OF New Orleans. in
bis recent speech. to let politics alone.
II by politics the Senator meant the
noisy slang and wordy recrimination Of
the hustipgs and Of partisan journals,
whose sole idea Of their work is to white
wash their own faction and blacken the
Q 1verse side, he was right. Politics OF
shat description cannot be let alone too
severely. No man who has self-respect
or any respectable vocation to follow,
should ever .oueh the politics of the
slums and cutters. But there is another
class OF politics which appertains to the
administration Of public affairs on fair,
just, com mon sense, business principles
and in this study, men are not likely to
be too deeply interested. The danger is,
that they may not take the interest in il
that its Importance requires. Senator
Carpenter advised the people OF New
Orleans to pay attention "to their indus
tries and business" Very good; but oi
what s-a:! w:!! i be fer a:sn &c wo:L
hard and make money, il proaigate
State Government devours their sub
stance, depreciates the value OF their
property, and drives off commerce? The
Senator would not be willing to see Q
State Government like that of Kellogg
the offspring of judicial usurpation,
fraud and the bayonet. sot over the
heads OF the people of Wisconsin He
knows very we'll that such politics q,
that would make Wisconsin desolate
and Danish industry and Arade from hel
borders. There con be no permanent
business, no prosperous industry, in @
State whose Government is like that o.
Louisiana. Mexico has been q standing
xample, for mauy years, of the evil in
huence exerted by unstable, violent, re
volutionary politics over the industry
ana business Q: c country rich in natu
raj resources
LouiSriNs Courier J0uln0k