davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-09-01

lDlal Ut all kinds In stcsc, 1,to5 n15 bu These Gg-
usrs SHOW docreas during last weak OF lJ7o3s bu
wheat, io@ no ba corn aud lncrcAss Of l17 bu
oat' 2.9o1 tu rSo 33l7 bu barley. Total decrease,
l6a.J4G bst.
, 1875-09-01
FOREIGN MARKETS,

b,
Sr<ctus bis,4,tct 10 tbs Gaftt.ao Tribune,
| L1vxnrooL. Aug. a1-1l a. .m.-DREADarufys--t1,r
] and unchanged.
FAouu-No I, 2cs Cd; No. q, 25s,
Observation-Disclosures, No. l, los Dbl No. q, 10,
8d: sprinR, No. !. 1Ds Sd; No. . Va pd white. Nh. I,
lis Cd; No =, 1os 1od: club No. l, 12a, No. = lis "a
corn-No. l, a3s 81; No. 2, 32s I'd.
PnovisIoas-pork, sos. Lard, Las GdtaGts.
| LIVERPOOL, Aug. 3f--3:o0 p. n.-uR4tN-Nhcnt-
snrin9 No. l. los Id No. D o. od: whilo No. l, 11s
I'd No. p liz Sd club, No. l. lii 1ui; No. =, liz ID,
corn-Ho. !. %, dl No. q, BIS.
| LnD-toQG1s.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. a1-L4test-F1oua ~ ss,to aud
| H&Atesn, 27s.
Observation-Disclosures last ahrso tlays. b1uoo ntr.
2Aooo Amsresn No. 70 No. spring, o. 1tdal0s Cd.
| Corn-ati1ol, a3s,
fRov1a1oss-Pork. Wastsrn. a2s Cd Eastern, Uos,
Baef-72a 81. Lard, %. ID. Daeon-cumberlsnd cut,
| 6fs.
cMrxsk-52s,
TA1Low--43s.
PEraoIkuN-Rehned, 0hd; spirlts, o4d,
LONDON Aug. .ai.-WxArntn-F.ir,
BANK or EkuLAfn-Ths amount Of bullion with.
drawn from tho Oant at England on balance today
E17O0o. ''
cosso1A-hloney. o. lt-tc; account. oay,
UNITED Static Donps-U5s, 19tH,
aooAa-ho. ~ D. g., cash, xja99os Cd aaoat, q
@a5s sd.
TunP1xr1xR-srlrits, Pa adt42as,
NEW YoRx, Aug. 3l..-The daily London dispatch
hays: "Tho msrfct 1t the opening this morning vss
aat ior =. kinds OF American securities. I'll. occasion
Of this tho unfAvorabaa impression created lv tha
failure ct tho Dank Of California, WAie thero In a
good deal OF interest manifested # cannot b said xt
there Il any PARTICULAR e1citement, Conaols s,o
shAdo eascr, and 1uossd Al o4,;. United Htates a.
now am quoted At los 8-16. Erie Hallway aharea d.
cl!nsd \; Pcaasylvsnla 1sa!lro4d, n, Reading Hail.
ROAD. u psr cont. The only exception 70 tic eon,rs
In K
, 1875-09-01
PR0t1cInhQ


HOG rR0DUCTs-Wore rnoro actIvc anl stronger,
except III lard, which Was 1uie and easier. Hogs
wero In light supply, ind quoted ar1uer, but Liver
pool Was weak on Lard. 1Ecnce irregular feeling In
product here.
MEss ponk-ws. active and ls07oc rer brl higher.
7heFs WAS gooI speculative demand, In sympathy
with the hsmcr feeling in hogs. but tho bulk OF tho
business Tas in changing over, ani thcrc ~erc some
h1casiona that prices were Dahtly ARTIFICIAL changes
oe1ng mao At hgnEea which could scarcely hAyp
keen rcaltzo1 on straight fales. Tho reported
transactions tncln1o 70u hrls cash Al $2o. 10
'a:oso; l2,ooa hrla seller sertomber II $1,000
teM1o: 1o,h11 hFis sellcr Ocu,brr at s20.gosa
0a'; ~ hrls seller tho Joar 1t ss.ooalsls; .nd
lou brla clear pork at sa3.15. Total 600 hrls The
market clo'ed firm At $ub0 cash q seller September
and sa1hh 10 66for 0ctobsr. Extra prime was quot
LAni,-wes ul and % por ,oo rbs lower, In sy7nr,-
tby will dcslinc in IIserppoI uni Now York. Joined
70 e fsss of No demand hero to m shosta. sacs wcro
tcs seIlcs octo''cr 4 slao,Ea ls.u79 and III tes
s, sslcr tho s,sr # ta2so Ta!s us't Tho ,n.rict
snI for uc.ofer i s'n '''' 'eP''"os''
:, MEA1s-"ere i'i fair demand, and d shade Armer,
no oRh M & hs Offerings were 1ales large. hodsra tn..t
2. see sI..t evenins,; foo,ooo ssa short riis At
aoo S s asa4 e1es s1osrg sHmne. l0ns s1t1s It lSs
tes sweet.ptehled hasna lis i,,sS II lie. TIC
market co'ed =, sas for shoulders, easn Or aalIor
iong cleers. ca.h or seller September, and lt.o
eash eeltr September aid - for 10 sel;er ' Ue.
toler: 1lHo for short clears, cash Or heller Bcr-
temeer, aut! i2*e fnr DO seller Octoter. boxed
nean 10 higher than tho price for Iooao lptp
Long, and short clear, bo1sd, quotei 1t i3s;
Ana long cut hatna Ut t1k@i3Ac. su,um.t-curod
hcs.snds. boxed; li,.o for hug cesfs do; and
70 for rnort rA DO: hamr, is Ia
see, lo'tailc. BACON racasa Iuotrd at 1aAital4Ho
l3e Tor short cIcarr-all packed.
GnEAsE-WA1 quet at -GaiVc,
bELt rAlpuCTS-Wcre quiet and nomIntly un-
changed ht $3.50 for ssa; $50 for extra nos.; And
x2t.tk4Gt.6U for hnlrs ' ~
TALdow-Qunted at s'l9a,to for packers. sales
wsss lt9 bzls city 1t Bl4c.
, 1875-09-01

Tho following instruments wcru 6lel for record
Tuesday, Aug. 81:
GIFT PROPERTY.
, 1875-09-01

flTTseuR0 Oil MARKET.
PTTTb1uRa, Aug. .3l.-pktRoLRuM-Qutets crude,
Nl7k0l.isAAt At PnrkAts Esnnsd, its0'lAc, Phil
Sde1phiA dsiivpty,
, 1875-09-01
NEW YonK pay.ooops MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA WOOL MARKET,
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3l.-Rooa unehanGed, ana
neeces continue Inactive; medium nseess In good DE-
mAnd co4rse wooh and carpet stock qulst,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-04

The Philosphic organ in this city of the
Washington administration has doubts
about the constitutional authority of papa
government at Washington to set up in
the fire and marine insurance business
HAS congress the constitutional right t.
do so? What provision of constitution
a"nmud I'm no doubt. But, suppose we
INV them differently. Has congress the
o1tIsfIrutIOnai right to set up in the bank
ing or shinplaster- Issuing business
What provision of the constitution author
ICES it?
If there be no Constitutional provision au-
thorizing the Washington government to
set up either in the fire and marine insur
ance business or the shinplaster- currency
emitting business, has it not exactly the
same right and the same authority to set
up in the one branch of business that it has
in the other? Ana if, as our philosophi-
cal organ has commended, the Washington
government be sovereign" what's to him
der it from going into any kind of ''biz' that
its functionaries think themselves better
qualified than all the rest of men to man
age? What if it would 'ruthlessly alb
rogate great number of state laws, and
cut off good part of the revenues OF
some states )" so that it would also pro-
vide fat berths for new army of tax
eating officials, and enable them to place
something where it would do the most
good Pr Chicrgo Times.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-04
The New Orleans Custom-House as o
Place Of Deposit.

All the capabilities of the New Orleans
Custom House are not told when it is nam
ed as place of arms par excellence, tow
er of strength and doctrine, meeting
house for political conventions, a sally-port
of regulars and militia, a harbor for vale
tudinary politicians travelling for their
health, and an asylum for Presidents
brothers-in-law. It has unique niche in
history also as place of deposit, where
thieves do not indeed break through and
steal. but march in boldly to get their
''divvies. For example, in January or
February, 1871, bill was before the Loui-
siana legislature for chartering company
for building warehouse sheds along the
levee at New Orleans-incorporating in
fact what would have been most gross
and oppressive monopoly. The incorpora-
tors named in the bill were A.W. Smythe,
FL. Bidwell, John M. Bofinger, james +,
Casey 1.-THE Presidents brother-in- law and
John ID. Sinnott. To secure the passage
of the bill, corruption fund of $4,000
was raised, with which Bofinger thought
the thing could be put through. Sinnott
subscribed and paid in $1,000 of this
amount. The bill passed the legislature,
but Governor Warmoth refused to sign it,
and it failed to become a law. Sinnott
went to get his money back, and here is
his testimony on the subject before a COM
mittee of congress:
''The money was deposited, I am told, a
part of it in the Mechanics and Traders
Bank, and part of it with Mr., Herwig.' y
This was Felix Herwig, deputy collector
of the Port of New Orleans at the time
under brother-in law Casey, and himself a
senator of Louisiana. ''Op the LIST OF
April the bill had not become law, and
l went for my money I was told by Mr..
Janney to go to Mr.. Herwig anC
get package of money that he held.
went there. Mr.. Herwig stated that he
had not the key of the safe-that Genera
Casey had it. When | came back tbt
package of money was handed to me By
Mr.. Herwig, L think. Mr.. Herwig anC
Mr.. Casey were both preseAt. / neye
opened the package l carried it to Moore
Janney Il Hyams, and they gave me
check for my portion"
Mr.. Sinnott was asked how much wa
deposited with Herwig. He said:
"It.was marked, if my recollection serve
me right, $4,000.
%. Did Mr.. Casey have anything to d
with this money? A. He was an incoI
porator in the bill
20. Did you say that Mr.. Casey pal
some portion of this money? A, He wa
an incorporation, and suppose must nece:
sarily have been paid. y
%. Why did you approach Mr. Herwi
in that way, and ask him for shed money
A. | was sent for tI hff Ne VII fyy.rw,g knew
r. a oorruption fund? A. do nc
S S what you mean by corruption funC
believe he knew what the money was pr
up for.
% Did you NOT understand that thu
$4,000 was for senators, and that the ba
ance was for members? A. Yes; / b
lieve 1 did,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-04

snecie. The bankers books show no re-
cord of this vast sum. 1t is sufficient
proof of the utter untrustworthiness of all |
the means of calculating the specie receipts |
and shipments of a country to point to the |
fact recorded in Bohn's Political Cyclopai
dia," that, If the current statistics were
true, all the specie in the world would at the |
present time be locked up in this island
England" 1t is evident, then, that the
balance of trade cannot be exactly ascer
tanned, since, if we take the narrowest de-
finition of it, and try to estimate it with
the help of the books of all the bankers in
the country, we cannot place any great
faith in the accuracy of the result.
1t is, nevertheless, assumed that we can
not resume specie payments until the bal
ance of trade, as shown by the bankers
books, is in our favor. The assumption is
baseless. We have already proved that
this is not the true balance of trade NO
argument which treats it as true can De
] itself true. In the second place, it we do
export more gold than we import, 1t does
not follow that we have less on hand at
the end of the year than we had twelve.
month before. For this is gold-produc-
ing country. If we have imported $40.
200. 600 of gold, exported 100000, 900, and
produced $100,000,0O0 during year, the
stock on hand is greater by $10,O0O,O00
than it was at the close of the preceding
year. This simple fact destroys the infa
tionists idea that, because we need specie
with which TO resume, we must wait until
we get it from abroad before we attempt
resumption. The mines of America can
supply the required amount as we'll as the
banks of Europe. Finally, the great reason
for the outflow of gold from this country is,
that it is not in demand here as a currency.
1t can be used in Europe more proftably
than it can be here, because it is in demand
there as currency. It therefore goes
abroad. If we resume specie payments,
gold will be in greater demand here, and
will therefore stay here It is putting the
cart before the horse to say that Europe
must ship us specie before we can resume.
When we resume, and not until then, will
she ship US specie Lack of demand for
gold here causes its expectation. We have
no use for it, and consequently send it
abroad in exchange for things we need or
desire. Therefore, say the opponents, OF
resumption, we must stop expectation De
fore we can have a demand. That Is. II A
II be. But B must go on, by the conditions
of the case. as long as A does, because it
is the result of A. Therefore B cannot be
stopped before A. But A cannot be stop
ped before B. Whence it follows that
neither A nor B can ever be stopped
: Could there be more ridiculous non sequi
| tar? y ct this is simply the precise logica
2 form of the anti-resumption balance-of:
7 trade argument. If the reader will read
'irredeemable currency" for A and Tex
r portation OF gold' for B, he will have thi;
!, argument in nutshell 1t cannot stand
a criticism. The balance of trade depend:
in great part upon specie payment, bu
S specie payment depends not at all upor
the balance of trade - Chicago Tribune,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-04
Gzop!ReyellSG

conduct on Agency for the reception of advertise
ments for American NEwsPAPERs-the most COM
plete establishment OF the kind in the world. S K
thousand NEWSPAPERS are kept regularly on file,
open to inspection by customers. Every ADvER-
TIsEMBNT is Iakcn al the home price of the paper,
without any additional charge or commission. An
advertise, in ''ealing til the Agency, is saved
trouble and correspondence, making one contract
instead of dozen, hundred or d thousani. A
Book of eighty pages, containing SITS of best pa
pers, largesi calculations, religious, agricultural
class. political, daily and country papers, and all
publications which eciallv valuable to ad-
vertisers. with some inf rmation about prices, is
sent FREE to any address on application Persons
at distance wishing to make contracts for adver-
Using IL any town, city, county. State or Terrt,
OF the Unit'h States, or any portion or the Domin-
ion of Canada may send concise statement of
what they want, together with copy of the AD-
vERTIsEMENT they desire Inserted, and will receive
information by turn mail which will enable them
TO decide wheihor to crease or reduce The order.
For such Information there is no charge. Orders
are taken for sinIle paper as well as for list
for single dollar as readily larger sum. Of
flee tTimes Building)
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-04
CLIMAX! CLIMAX f.!
Paoa,s CI;rox CoIro a Eor,:1u

Pages Climax Salve, a Family
blessing for 25 cents.
1t heals without a scar. No
family should be without it.
warrant it to cure ScrOfula
Sores, Salt Rheum, Chilblains,
Sore Breasts or Nipples, Burns,
Scalds, Cuts, and Sprains.
1t has been used over twenty
years, without one failure.
Ithas no parallel-haying per-.
fectly eradicated disease, and
healed after all other remedies
had failed. 1t is compound of
Arnica with many other Extracts
and Balsams, and putup in larger
boxes for the same price than any
other Ointment.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-04
PENCILS
TE,STIluONIAI.S
UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE,

UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 18th, 1874. !
and paying (SiscO) eighteen dollars per gross for
them. have. for the production of the drawings
used in my dictionary, four draughtsmon who can
not be beaten in the United States for fine pencli
work. Your pencil ii is quite up 10 the quail
ty of the $500 imported; it can hardly be better;
better We shall hereafter use none but your V
II, and l have experimental carefully. | send
tome of the drawings from which my cuts ere maue
show you that need the Best High-Grade Pen
ellis, at any price
The package containing II Fl. and V II PEN
to other bureaus in the Department with every
where a favorable verdict"
am yours truly,
EDWARD IL. KNIGHT. a. NJ.
Exam:per-in charge of Classification and Official
Publications, u. >. Patent Office.
Author of knights American Mecha nicat Dict'y."
P. Dept, (ToPoGRAPHICAL DIvTsIoN).t
WASHINGTON, D. c.. March 81. 1874. {
OREsTEs CLEVELAND, ESQ.
''Sir:-Having made trial Of the Dixon American
Graphits Pencil N this Div sion of the Post Office
Department cheerfully add my te- timony.'
". l.. NICHOLSON. Topographic y. y. Dvp'mt.
The undersigned concur in the above:
& II. DOLE, Assistant Topographer.
A. =. DINsAoRE. irircipal Draughtsman.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE orr
SUPERVISING ARCHITECT.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., April s, 1874.
OREsTEs CLEVELAND. EsR.
''Sir:-Having used Dixon's Graphite Pencils in
az For Samples and descriptive Lsts, addre'
lhe
ORESTES CLEVELAND President. At their c
241 Railroad avenue. aa'. 2ha s"'. AMI III" " hsnf
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-04

500 PIANOS & ORGANS

NEW and SECONDHAND, Of FIRsT-CLAss MAKERS,
will be sold at LOWER PRICES for cash. or on IN
sTALLMRNTs, or for rent in CITY or COUNTRY. DIR
ING THESE HARD TIMES and the HOLIDAYS. by HoR-
ACE WATERS & Son, 4S1 BROADWAY, THAN EVER BE-
FoRE OFFERED IN NEW YORK. AGENTS WANTED to
sell WATERS NEW SCALE PIANOS and CONCERTO
ORGANS ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES MAILED. GREAT
IsypUcENENrs to the TRADE A large DISCOUNT to
TEACHERS MINISTERS, CHURCHES, LODGES,
SCHOOLS, etc.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-04

lhis department 1t affords me peaure to add my
testimony TO the above"
". c. CHANDLER, Assistant Architect.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 49, 1873
Every one in the flee il delighted with them
especially the NJ grade"
WESTERN Insurance Co.
CLEVELAND, o., Feb, 49, 1873.
''On trial they prove the smoothesr finest
pencils we ever USED, super or To The beet Europe
an pencils" HEAD & Son. Architects
LINCOLN COLLEGE. GREENWOOD, NOR
1t seems o me they might be used for nearly all
purposes for which pen and ink are now used
X V. Nj. NJ. BEowN. Principal
PITTsBUEGH, Way o. 1873.
Consider them superior TO any We hive ever
used" REITEA. LAvELY d Co.
BuEIINGroF, VT, Al ri 25 1873.
=" hink them tn, b. ST w have ever seen
BUGLINGToN SsvlNGs BANS.
WuuAHsPoRr March Is, 1873.
Il like them very much, anu stall use tnt m ios
my d, al work and for II biography, which beautr
Jul art of writing has been my uHlA heipef over
twenty-five wears c. BoGERs,
Book keeper for Snyo er Bro,hers
ONEIDA N. V, April l.. 1873
1--WE ike Your N pencil, for man, Iurs oses.
ONEIDA COMMUNITY.
MADISON. IND Aprl %. 1873.
''The - grade r marking Lapers, can, be beat
II the world Nj G. GAkBEK & Co, Publishes.
WHEE ING, W ", July 25, 1873
Your Pencils excellent"
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
Joseph Dixon CrucibIe Go.
ncfbe ard Stove Polish W urks 233, 255. 23T 49, &
ERSkl CITY N. j
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-04

The Most Successful Medicines
in the World.
Established i'm 1885, by one of
our Most Eminent Physicians.
and now used throughout North
and South America, with more
pleasing results than any other
Medicine i'm cases of diseased
Liver, Blood or Skin, Indiges-
ton, COstiveness, Bilious COr-
plants, Rheumatism, and Fever
and Ague.
Thousands of certificates are
incur possession, givingdetailed
accouts of perfect CURES effect
ed by these invaluable Medicines.
They regulate the System and
put all the functions of the body
In a healthy condition.
g- Sold by Druggists everywhere.
j. P. MILLS, Sole Proprietor,
SIS Liberty Street, New York.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-04

EPILEPSY or FITS Cured by the use of
- 800 = !. s.. = Ross Epileptic Rem
edies-TRIAL PACKAGE FREE. For circulars, evil
dence of success, &c, address ROSS BRCS., Rich
mond. Ind.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-03-12
Nashville Union and American. -

Nashville Union and American. -
This sterling paper, published at the State
Capitol, appears to gain increased con.
fdenee and respect among the people
as it grows older. Its News, Miscellan>
eous, Commercial and Agricultural De-
partments, are new and fresh each day
and week, and furnish most valuable in>
formation TO The people at large, upon
all subjects in which they are Interested
Its Political columns are thoroughly
conservative of Democratic Principles,
being d. mucratic in the sense that the
PEOPLE ARE THE RULERS, and should
ever be, In the entire government Of the
Union. 1t supports measures only so
far as it deems them to the interests of
tie great ruling masses In this re-
spect We regard its bold Independence
the essence of its political value 1t is
what it claims to be, TIE Peoples Pa,
PER After their County Paper, we
would advise all to subscribe for and
r4ad the UNION AND AMERICAN
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-03-12
JOHNSON.

He is there. ready TO take hand to-
day. The Cincinnati Commercial says
All along 'he way from Nashville to
Washington, A J dropped chunks of
political wisdom, and the reporters and
letter writers were busilV engaged for
some days in gathering them up. From
what we have seen of various speeches
and interviews we infer that 1t is the
purpose of Mr.. Johnson to rise above
all personal AID political animOsitieS in
the Re a =, AID 70 try 70 make him
self uselnl to the country. He pro-
claimed himself hard money man un-
qualliediy, and while admitting that a
depart Re- from specie As basis of cur
rency may In certain exigencies be ex-
pedirnr, it is abstractly wrong and an
abandonment of correct principles He
proposes to take an early opportunity To
lay his financial views before the couD
try Such Democrats as johnson and
McCuliOch keep alive the traditions oil
Democracy as il was in the days of Jack
son and before it became infected with
the imitation theories of Pendleton and
Voorhees,.
New YORK, March THE Tribune s
lengthy interview with Senator John
! s"n, who saId''I can give no pledge oil
my future course | cannot say that
will act with one party or with the 9TH
er. We have too much of party, and
propose to bind myself in advance to
no theory of party policy have never
done so in tue past, and do nut intend
to do so in the future. shall support
- Il
ment, best for the country, caring not
| whether it Is a Democratic measure, OF
| whether it is supported by the Republic
cans will never place myseIfin pr,
sitiOn where | must do a thing because
it is a party measure or oppose thing
at a party dictation. / place country
| abuve party.
MIR johnson could not say whether
ne would participate in the debate on
the Pin. hback resolution.
Being asked if he would not in his
new position have an opportunity to pas
| off come old scores, and if he did not
| have a mas of facts against the leaders
of the par ties Of to day,
lie said: Whatever may have
| don say, but shall use nothing My
| service in the Senate will not be a per
soma one. l do not represent myself
but Tennessee The country has now
nothing to do with my person al matters
and with what has passed. ! have pC
enemies to punish or friends to reward
| have buried resentmeuts and have for
| gotten the i'll treatment of individuals
| If | can perform the duties that are now
| before me as cUnscientio uslY and clearly
as | see them at this mument, shall &C
cOmplish as much as human vanity may
| seek to attain
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-03-12
Non Resident notice.

In the County Court OF Hardeman coun-
ty Tennessee
Marion Reed ct. ais " heirs At law Of
X 2. Reed DECEASED No 9S3 R D.
In this cause it appearing from the Pc
titbn which Is sworn to, thar defendants
A. ). Clements AMI wife VI J Clements.
Thomas II COnuor and wife Betsy Ann
Common, Vim Stanford and wife MARY
Stanford, Rebecca Formerly Reed }
and her husband whose name Is un>
known. The heirs at law of James A
Reed deceased whose nameE, ages and
residence are unknown and after di i
e mt inquiry cannot be ascrrfained, are
non residents of the State Of Tennessee.
IL l. ordered that publication he made
TOR four successive We Ks in the 3 tliYar
BULLETIN, for said def udants To enter
heir appearance in this cause by or
within III first three day of the April
FERN 1875. of the County Court If said
county, to be he'd at the Court H"use
in Bolivar on tn 1T N .uday in April
1875, and plead answer or d-mur To -ald
petition, or the same will he taken for
confessed as tc them and set for hearing
er paTtc
W c. DORlON, c. & ".
March 9TH 1875.
J. il Z FESTEESS. Attys to5 potjt crs