davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1875-07-21
OITY ITEMS.
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IT Is no WONDER
that invalids lose faith in all specifies, when 80
many worthless medicines are advertised for the
cure Of various diseases; but which when- tried,
are "found wanting" We have yet TO learn,
however, OF the first failure Of DR.. Wistar's Bal.
sam Of Wild Cherry TO cure coughs, colds and
pulmonary disease. Fifty cents aud u bottle;
large bottles much the cheaper.
BUTTER pEMoRALIzEDl
Best Virginia roll only 80 cents per pound;
choicest Frederick County Creamery roll only IS
cents per pound, at
BRAY Co.'S,
ia Center Market and lO9 N. L. Market
slo TO el.ooo
Invested IN Stocks and Gold pays zoo per cent.
month. Send fer particulars. Tumbridge q o.,
Bankers, Wall street, New York
THuRsror's IVORY PEARL TOOTH PowDHR
used daily will keep the teeth clean, white and
sound, the gums healthy and the breath sweet.
Twenty-Five and ffty cents per bottle.
JouvKs's NOTORIOUS KID-GLov1 OLRAHm
Will renoyate soiled gloves thoroughly end
quickly. Twenty -hve cents per bottle
THoMPsoN'e PoMADH OPTIMR Is equal to the
best French, and but half the price. twenty-five
and fifty cents per bottle.
WILLS SrRENeTHKNIra PLAsrzRs are the
very best All sold By druggists-
National Republican., 1875-07-21

Concluding TestImony-verdict of Not
Guilty BY the Jury The George
town KILLERS vs.. The Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal Compauy-The
Company Lose the Suit.
National Republican., 1875-07-21
Delicious.

Palmer's Cincinnati Lion lager Is the finest beer
In the city. For sale by dealers for family use st
tlo per dozen, pint bottles.
National Republican., 1875-07-21
For Sale,

Handsome figured alpaeas-neat, stylish and
neap-1ukt opened. SAKs & 90,
31e Seventh street.
National Republican., 1875-07-21
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

DEGREES MADE BY JUSTICE wYLIB.
National Republican., 1875-07-21
LEGAL.

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE
u suhscI ibers have obtained from the supreme
Court Of the District Of Columbia, holding \ spe-
cial term, letters OF administration on the per-
sonal estate Of Thomas Lloyd, late Of the District
of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims
against the said deceased are hereby warned to eN
hibit the same, with the vouchers thereof. to the
subscribers, before the 9Th day o. July next;
they may otherwise by law be excluded from all
beIeht Of the said estate.
SARAH LLOYD,
BEN. +. LLOYD,
jy7-wSw Administratrix and Administrator.
National Republican., 1875-07-21

But Captain Hester is no longer In the employ
of the Government. He is now engaged in prt-
vate pursuits where his business talents promise
him far larger rewards than he could ever have
hoped for under the Government.
National Republican., 1875-07-21
gheckeIla A. Stoua

Holders OF bonds in Washington and vicinity
can obtain copies OF plan by calling at the bank
inghouse of II. D. Cooke, jr., Co., 1923 street.
National Republican., 1875-07-21

THE STEPHENSON CASE IN THE CRIMINAL
National Republican., 1875-07-21
A Source Of Great Anxiety.

My dau ghter has received great benefit from the
T. e of VEGETINE. Her declining health was
of great anxiety to all of her friends. few
bottles of The Vegetine restored her health 9Th
and appetite. N. II. TILDEN,
Insurance and Real Estate Agent, No. 10 Sears
Building, Mass, June 5, 1872.
Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists.
JyI4-w&Stf
National Republican., 1875-07-21

THE WEEKLY REPORT OF VITAL STATISTICS.
National Republican., 1875-07-21
Matrimonial Movements.
MARRIAGES..

The following marriage licenses were granted
yesterday: Martin Keigan and Maggie Devens,
OF Alexandria, Va: Thomas G. Williams and
Mary Elizabeth King: John Jaocklm and Lizzie
Bunk: Silas Dentz and Ellen r. Garrison, of
Fairfax county, Va: :. X. GUldin and Alice e..
EGmonsOn: Frank kesser and Maggie Green;
WIN. Numbers and Mary a Ferry.
National Republican., 1875-07-21

t1lsf. r . - r-rlt -
t-firEi au-fi- 81 ~ x nss's -
National Republican., 1875-07-21
DIVORCES.

Henry J. T. Mathews from Lucinda S. Matthews.
The suit in this case was begun on the 18th June,
1915. The marriage took place in March, 1855.
The petition alleges adultery with VIM. Thomp-
sOn, Beverly Fraser and others. The court ordered
that divorce be granted.
National Republican., 1875-07-21
THE sMITH-sTEIHHAUER LIBEL CASE.

MOTION SUBMITTED FOR A NEW TRIAL
National Republican., 1875-07-21

A Ii KINDS OF 9ENTLEMEN,s UAsr.
"a on wearing apparel can be sold 70 the very best
street, between sixA and Seventh northwest
h3ss: 2 nan promptly stssadsA b. oasA pssa.
National Republican., 1875-07-21
CANNOT BE EXCELLED.

CHARLESTowN, March 10, 1859.
II. r. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-Ihls is to ceI tlfy that have used youl
Blood PREPARATION in my family fer several
and think that for Scrofula or Cankerous HumOrs,
Rheumatic affections, IL cannot BE- eNcelled; and
a blood purifier and spring medicine, e. Is The
Rest thing have ever ed: and have use almost
everything. can ch .erfuIly recommend 1t TO any
one in need of such a medicine.
Yours respectfully,
National Republican., 1875-07-21
Pen COpy1n2

Ltthographic process, PRINTED copies OF all pa
pers furnished at the low rate Of 10 cents per folio
OF 100 words for first copy, and TWO CENTS per
folio for each additional copy.
Fac simile copies of Drawings. Plans, letter..
Circulars, &C., at lowest rates.
Dispositions taken In shorthand. and tran scrfpta
Furnished in print at less cost than manuscript
A competens corps OF stesographer's At COM
omees, 81 seventh street, opposite General Post
J. o. CLEPHANE,
MAURICE PECHIN,
W. O. MURDOCH. mv1i-srn
National Republican., 1875-07-21

vEGETINE for the complaints for which It Is re-
con mended is having larger sale thrcug ghout the
Unit States than any other one medlJine. Why
VkGETINE WILL CURE THESE COMPLAINTS.
National Republican., 1875-07-21

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
l. TRICT OF COLUMBIA-SPECIAL TERM.
PROBATE JURISDICTION. JULY 8, 1876.
In the matter of the will of George s. Bright
Application forletters testamentary on the estate
Of George 8. Bright. Of the District Of Columbia,
has this day been made by Joanna =. Bright.
All persons interested are hereby notified to ap-
p' ar in this court on SATURDAY. the 3lst day Of
July next, at IL O'Clock a. M, to sEoN cause why
letters testamentary the estate of said deceased
should not issue as prayed Provided, a copy
Of this order be published once a week for three
weeks in TIE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN previous to
the said day.
Test: A. WEBSTER,
jy7-w3wr Register of Wills.
National Republican., 1875-07-21
GENERAL NEWS OF The CITY

TEETIKG OF FHE BOARD OF HRALFH.
National Republican., 1875-07-21
The Close of the Germania schuetssnfest.

Shall the Garbage Service be increased 2
National Republican., 1875-07-21
6ROCERIES


AND
EXCURsIeNIsTs
Supplied with Everything for Lunch.
9OUP.
GREEN TURTLE, MOCK
TURTLE. OK TAIL
VERMICELLI, CHICKEN,
TOMATO, in quart e2ns
ready for use.
SALMON, Is cents per can.
LOBSTER, 20 cents per can.
SARDINES 20 cts. per can.
THONNY FISH, 80 cents
s&ADiNEs, ready for uss
ROAST BEEF 20 cents
ROAST ToHIoKEN, so cents
/. ROAST TURKEY, so cents
COOKED eoRNED BEEF,
so cents per can, ready for
| use.
HAM, DUCK, TURKEY,
GHI0K KEN AIT.
TASTE, ANGHQyy99
OYSTERS, ready for use.
hsa9S sps2S, LINE JUICE, JUICE
CLARET WINE, Ca
WBA WIN Z,
SYRUP, RASPBERRY
SYRUP, L E NJ U N
| SYRUP, TAMARINDS,
LAGER BEER, OHOCO-
| LATE PASTE, COFFEE
PASTE.
z CIGARS for One Dollar.
| WE SELL GENUINE HAVANA CIGARS
| ONLY. We never have had q domestic cigar in
our case. NONE BUT IMPORTED SOLD.
All Wellknown brands and styles always on
hand, and of fresh importations.
| Trade supplied at New York prices. -
National Republican., 1875-07-21
90 IL y

Al3 s. : -I..Ea'
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-11-11
SherFG,s Sale.
I WILL sell at the Court House door
L in the town of Bolivar, Hardeman
county Tennessee,

I WILL sell at the Court House door
in the town of Bolivar, Hsrdeman
county Tennessee,
Tuesday, NoUember %. 1875.
the following deserted three tracts
of land levied On as the property
Of II L. Forbes, to satisfy two
executions In my hands, issued from the
Circuit Court at July term 1873, one in
favor of w G. Rosson use Kemp Stallings
and the other in favor of A Sumner &
Co, one tract bounded as follows: Be
ginning at a stake gum and Horn
bean pointers, the southwest COL
ner CT lot No. ,, IN the division of Robt
Forbes land and runs west 81 and one
fourth poles to a beech, a hickory and
two beech pointers. Thence north 1854
polest o a stake on the south boundary
line of Ruff Harris, tract Thence east
with said line 674 poles to the northwest
corner of said lot No. 3 Thence south
with SAID line 1854 poles TO the begin
ming, containing by estimation 20 and (
aeres-same being allotted to Geo. Forbes
by County Court of Hardeman county,
at March term 1862. Also on one tract
of land allotted by county court of Har-
deman cOuntyat same time, bounded as
follows: Beginning at a black oak, runs
east l26 poles to a stake; thence south
hfty-hVe poles to a stake in the bend of a
branch thence west 20 poles to a stake
thence sotub 60 POLES to a small hickory;
thence west 66 SIS poies to maple on
The west bank Of short creek; thence
north crossing said creek twice, in all 90
poles 20 a stake; thence west % poles
to stake; thence north &c poles to
stake with four blackjack poInte rs :;
thence ca 25 poles to the beginning
containing by estimation SO acres allot-
ted to A. J. Forbes. Also one tract al
lotted to A. j. forbes by the County
Court at same time, bounded as follows,
beginning at gum and maple pointers,
the northwest corner Of 81 acre tract
runs east 81 poles to a stake with white
oak, hickory and elm pointers; thence
south 90 poles to a stake, gum hickory
and white oak pointers; thence west 50
poles to a chestnut; thence north 60
poles to the beginning containing by
estimation 800 acres Also on 70 acres al
lOtted by County Court at same time to K
l.. Forbes, one tract containing 70 acres
and bounded az follows: Beginning at a
stake the northeast corner of a so acre
tract of land in name of j. Chandler,
runs north l433 poles to stake, two
white oaks ard a dogwood pointers
thence west 40 poles to a stake; thence
south 81 poles to stake with a sweet
gum and two small white oak pointers
thence west 20 poles to two water oaks
with water oak pointer; thence south
500 poles to a black gum, the southeast
corner Of Mrs Wilson's so acre tract
thence west with said line % poles to a
small pest oak with three gum pointers
thence south &c poles TO the north boun-
dairy line of said Chandeliers tract; thence
eass with said line one hundred and
thirty-six poles to the beginning contain
ing by estimation 20 acres. All Of said
tracts lying in HardemaR county Ten
ness 6. J. J. NELLY, Sheriff
o. {. 25th lS75-4w. of SIG so
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-11-11
Southern Manufactures.
I Conezuded from last meek. !


just now when we see most plainly
the evil results of such a system we may
most proftably examine the question.
Now is the time to consider it The in
designations and experiments in the South
show that in both iron and cotton and
in wool, and no doubt in other branches,
manufacturing can be done cheaper in
the South. 1t is true that just at this
period no business can. flourish or yield
a profit here or. elsewhere 1t is true
that everything is cheap aud generally
on account If large Surpluses below the
cost of production. 1t Is also true that
in this period Of cheapness the manufac-
turing interests of the South will be the
first to revive on account of being able
to manufacture cheaper. Southern fac
tories will be first able to make a profit
on production. IL is true that in this
period of cheap labor and material, is
the best time 10 prepare for the great
work of ptiou-nut OF specie pay
ment, but Of prod uetiye industry
Buildings, machinery, everything can
now be procured cheaply, including re al
estate, and now is the time for capital to
prepare for itself place for remunera-
tive occupation. This state of affairs ca n
only last brief time longer. The work
of production must very soon begin in
earnest Then if capital is slrewd it
will prepare now, and with cheap mate
rial begin the next year the great work
of manufacturing Here is what the
American says of Nashville cotton mills
The Tennessee Manufacturing Compa-
ny of this city were agreeably surprised
a day or two ago on the receipt of di-
ploma awarded by the st Louis Agrcul-
tural and Mechanical Association at
their fifteenth annGal fair held this month,
for their makes of brown costons domes-
tic shIrtings, sheetiHgs, etc. The sur
prise was more agreeable beca 4se they
had prepared nothing more for exhibi-
ton. The specimens shSwR were the
regular make Of the mills, shown with
out the knowledge of the Company, by
It's st. Louis agents, and 10 competition
with the prepared displays of the best
mills Of the country, ard on their regular
line of N anufacture for delivery to job
bers
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-11-11
Robinson's Great Show

The big show of OH Reliable John
Robinson came into Louisville, gave a
two days ezhib ition and departed for
the South Tn vast concern was her
aided by an almost unlimited amount of
adve rtising, and no promise of the vete-
ran manager was nnfuIilIed The mena-
gerie as filed with the rarest and most
expensive wild animals, while the arenic
display was superb in every detail. Du-
ring both days the audience was very
large and embraced the wealth, fashion,
and beauty of our city. More brilliant
audiences we have rarely seen under
canvass, and the patronage the great
show received here was we'll deserved.
From here the entire company goes into
the South, and we commend it to the
people there as stin worthy of the conf
dence its reputation in past years has
inspired. But few shows have ever visi-
ted Louisville that hBve given so much
satisfaction in every respect. 1t is a
strictly moral circus in the sense that
the entertainment observed the bounds
of the srtietest propriety. The show is
certainly one of the best in the world,
and only needs to be seen to be admired.
The gYmnastic feats of Whitney and
Davenport, acrobats and trapeze perfOr-
mers were truly wonderful. Not less so
were those of pretty Miss Jennie Tour
nouF, who held her admirers almost spell
bound while she swung to and iro
high above their heads in a trapeze bal
anced simply by her feet. Another lady
performer was Miss Rosaline Stiekney,
whuse graceful equestrian acts and leaps
were very generally admired Those o 3
Rob Stickney, too as well as his remar-
kable jumps, tumbIes and double som.
ersaults over two dozen horses, elected
the applause of everybody within the
big tent, Stekney is a remarkable leap
er and very likely as good as there is in
the world. A circus without clown is
like woman without a tongue, and old
John Robinson would be Ia a bad
straight indeed were he to lose Low
low, whose Jokes and Jeers never do
other than amuse his auditors Miss
Emma Lake, the equestrenne, Elnino
Eddie, the tight rope performer, Camp
bell, the tumbler, Siomar the b Il tosser,
and all the other peri rmers, like the
entire show, are full of sparkling pecu-
liarities and exeellences well worth see
ing.-Louis0iLIe Courier Journal.
Will Exhibit at Bolivar Monday
November 18th, and Grand Junction
Wednesday, December 1st.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-11-11

neighboring towns with furniture, but is
beginning to shIp to all portions of the
State. No State can prosper whose people
consume more than they produce Should
the people of Tennessee dey o5e more Of
theil time to manufacturing and less to
the raising of cotton, her future prosper
ity would be certain. She ceuII carry
on almost every kind of manufactures AS
cheaply as any State In the Union, as
she has every thing that is necessary for
the carrying on of the same within her
borders A little capital little pluck,
and a little enterprise, and you need
never send North for anything, as Ten
nessee's facilities for manufacturing are
far superior to theirs, and thus your
money Is kept at home.
l may give you description, of produc
tions, etc, of the Lone Star State, IN my
next which may prove of interest to
those thinking of seeking homes in our
midst. Miss f. NJ. l.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-11-11
Trustees Sale.

BY virtue of a power vested in me
by title bond of Mont Jones to Floyd
Amour, dated December s, 1873, and
registered in Registers Office of Harde
man county, Tennessee, deed book u.
page sos, will on Wednesday the lst
day of December 1875, at the Court
house door 10 the town of Bolivar, sell
by public outcry to the highest bidder
for cash, the following described tracts
of land, situated iu civil district No 6, of
Hardeman county, Tennessee, and de-
scribed as follows
One tract of "A acres, one tract of II
acres, and one tract of 273 acres, more
or less. The first tract of "A acres be-
ing the same decTeed to me by the
County Court of Hardeman county, Ten
essee, the same having been purchased
at public sale under decree of the court
as the property of Daniel Berry, de-
ceased, and known formerly as the Pc
ters tract, and Is bounded as follows
Beginning at a stake IN the south
bOundry Of entry 1868, thence south so
poles to stake on the bank of Spring
Creek, with two beach and hickory and
maple pointers, thence east one hundred
poles to a stake with three naples, a
sweet gum and water-oak pointers, on
the east boundary side Of one hundred
acres soil to John Low, thence north,
passing the south east corner of said en-
try 1868, one hundred and ten poles to a
stake with hickory and two percimon
pointers, thence west one hundred and
twenty-three poles to a stake on the east
bank of Spring Creek, with blackjack
and several pOrsimOn pointers, thence
with the meanders of said creek to a
stake on the south boundary line of said
survey, thence east about thirty three
poles to the begi inning Also q certain
tract of Ii acres, bought at the sale OF
the Fentress land. on the 9th day Of
February, 1869, by Mont Jones by JAS.
B Harris, Clerk and Master, at public
sale, bounded as follows to-wit: Be-
ginning at a dog-wood stump, the south
west corner of entry No. 1912, In the
name Of Joseph Watson, and runs east
sixty-three poles to a stake, thence south
TWEEN ty-nine pOlas to a stake, thence
west siXty-three poles to a stake, thence
south twenty-nine poles to the begin
ming, reserVlng a wagon way through the
south boundary of said tract to Mary A.
Lewis Also twenty-seven acres pur-
chased at said sale by the clerk of the
Gle TX of the County Court, on the 9th
Of February, 1869, by NJ. Jones, DrmeE-
ly belonging to .ohn r. Fentress, being
part of East Tennessee College tract, be-
ginning at stake and mulberry point
ers, the southwest corner. of lot No. ),
on north boundary line of lot No 2, runs
north one hundred and eighty poles to a
stake, thence west twenty-four poles to a
stake, thence south one hundred and
eighty poles to stake, sweet-gum and
blackjack pointers, thence east twenty
four poles to the beginning, con tanning
twenty-seven acres more or less.
The said land is sold to satisfy debts
specified in said title bond The title to
tho above property is believed to be
good, but sell SD Oh title as is vested in
me only This Nov 9Th, 1875.
noY IL 81 pf SIC MONT. JONES,
Trustee.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-11-11

BY virtue of the authority vested in
me as trustee by deed of trust made
on the 20th day of March 1872, by G.
w. SwInebroad, then citizen of Harde-
man county Tennessee, to me as trustee
and duly registered in the Registers
otlce OF said county on the 18th dav of
June 1872 in trust deed book b PAGES
I4l, l4S, and 149, l will on Tuesday the
I4th day of December 1878, between the
hours OF III O'Clock NJ and three o. clock
P NJ on the premises, sell at public auc-
ton to the highest and best bidder for
cash portion of the lands described in
SAID deed of trust, situated in the coun-
ty OF Hardeman and State Of Tennessee
IN civil district No. just north of the
corporation line of the town of Bolivar
on the west OF n. c.. r. r. beginning at
stake In the center of said railroad the
most southern southeast corner of a
tract of land decided to r. IL. Wood bv
u w. SwinebrOad in the year 1870 and
runs with the same north % poles to a
corner oil the same, thence south 798 de-
grees west % poles to a corner of the
same. thence south with a fence thirty
ty-three and three-ffth poles to a stake,
thence east 70 poles in the old road
thence south with said road twelve and
tour-hfth poles to a staple under the cen
ter OF the railroad, thence with the bear
Ing OF said railroad in a northeasterlv
direction tn irty-eight and two-ffth poles
10 the beginning containing about 10
acres excluding the right of way of said
NJ. Z. IL X. and also the homestead of
Mrs. 4. A. Swinebred which Is dcscrib-
ed as follows Beginning at post tn
southwest corner of the yard in front of
the mansion house, said post being south
353 degrees west of and four poles dis
tant from the southwest corner of said
mansion house, and rms thence east u
rods, thence north degrees west. 8
rods to stake, thence west u rods to a
stake, thence south rods to the be-
ginning. Said land is subject hover to
the Dover of Mrs. G. 4. Swinebroad.
end | will sell only the remainder inter>
est IN the same. [ will also sell another
portion of the land mentioned in said
deed of tt ust which is bounded as fol-
lows, on the north by the street run
ming east and west between said Dover
tract, and this, and just south Of SAID
Dover on the west by the lands of r.
ii. Mood, and On the south by the lands
of James Fentress and the tract of the
N. G. r. r. AID on the east by the
street leading from Bolivar to the man
sion house of Ars. G A Swinebroad con-
tanning about two acres on which is sit
mated the house now occupied by A. J;
Swinebroad as a residence, it being the
southwest corner of the tract a part of
which was assigned to Mrs. G. a. Swine
broad as her homestead and Dover
afoT esaid. The said two acre lot is be-
hind the uneucumbered The title to
eaid property is believed to be perfect
but shall sell and convey only as trus-
tee. J A. WILSON Trustee
November 10th, 1875.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-11-11
The Best Protection.

The best safeguards against epidemic
diseases are thorough digestion and firm
nerves. Il is because they assure the
regul ar performance OF the digestive pro-
cess, and invigorate the nervous system,
that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters are
such a sovereign protective against the
influences which beget intermittent NAL
aides, and those which directly affect the
stomach and bowels. If the nerves are
BEAUTIFULLY tranquil the assimilation of
food perfect as they are sure to be IN
der the influence of this standard tonic
and nervine, malaria may be defed and
if, in the absence of the most relioble Of
medical safeguards, the system has fall
len prey to disease of an intermittent
or remittent type, the Hitters viii, if per-
sisted IN, eradicate every yestige of the
malady. Biliousness, constipation and
dyspepsia yield with equal certainty to
the operation Of this potent vegetable
Alternative. nov
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-11-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Smith Pcs.

HEPHzIBAH. Ga, Jan. 20, 1875.
MeSSr5. Pollard & Co. Gentlemen In
reply to yours of the 10th inst, asking
my opinion of Smiths Improved Hand
POKER Cotton and Hay Press, it Is my
pleasure tie say it is first class Press.
For simplicity of construction, and appa-
rent durability, have seen nothing that
equals it. 1t is emphatically the Press
for our poverty stricken country
Yours truly,
B. E. FRYER, VI. d.