davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-19
Total takings for Northern consumption
slnce september I, 1875, to March 81,

l876......... Observation-Disclosures. 6H 907
The ssles Of the past three days sum up $500
sss: so on s;ss1Sa sisS and 3soo
last week, and 7l5o the week before.
Receipte since Friday evening. 654l bales, en-
rom Mobile, and los from galveston, etc. and
S4ss proper aganst ss7s proper last week and s3ss
lat yess rSt a. proper q, :noe August ~ so7
Tho exports comprlse 934l bales, embracing 1895
to Liverpool, 202e 10 Havre i65 to Vera Crus ll2s
rSs S1cnsnse te;se1s~. %ade the rsos,pt. .t
slas bales, Against ssM last week and $50 lastt
lat nos md s e.s Tss. se: .cs
August 81. 3s73 Sg3 baies, against 32s4, 7cs IN :"
Tuesday noon. April 10. last vear-increAss 60e ss7
Exports Friday to Monday to Great Britain ssss
bales: against Is 4l6 last week and 267 last year.
and to the Continent 2ssl bales against ios6 last
So aes eaiss. against SCI last week and ~
Tho Sxonacge makes the amount on shipboard
noI cleared !6efore today's exports). 81 $50 baes
sss for he so.ts ior sss % for HAVE
;S ::: /: 49,. !: @ 1f . pis:s:
yet delivered sSe ssu the al s%G1nt sSa
Ssaes t. sspfsssn. The quantity unsod
in transit or not yet sampled ''''- TUG "A81s''
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand September l. lszs o 49,
Arrived Glnce last statement I6s1 SS"
Arrived previously. l,ls3Ss
Additional balng for past three
months ffoo city gtnnings Of
Sod .......................... lo.l36L As5 ,ss
60 GO e
ConeuDe6 g Lehman, Abraham
Ce's nills. -
Stuck a ~ ea1no H. ~ v1Ae.,.....,. ll6 -
Tea.gTt3gss - 49, - 1syss
nd III - 4oW y0Ek ttss sYAf - = lsrs
Asnesa ts1av aiAlling was Gsstsa = oa,veGosa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-19
STEAMSHIPS.

------~~>----->--~>>---- ..->,--~~..-----
RRRngRN. =
S.oaA.oA1 A1sOJes
VIA AAvKk, eOUTHA4PTOA AND HAVANA.
- ne ssse.saips .fs>e N,vn
49, le Il - - .
German Lloyd Win run - Sh:'swE
uA~-o- 9o 1xe0en. 1tom New Orleans.
AGnVv n1:::: .1eofuafy x.... ..Ab0ut March ii.
DISSS go enfenen, with steeyage peesengessenly-
H1nMOVRR 1nc9 70 s 10y ~ IL ~
FurtSer dsva A. ane.t -. IN; = ~ u
hereaikee. -'o VIZ ES
.Ae s3Gcn 0uswH0 q Aov1e e14 11r
empton 70 IN snd rscssv. rs:.or"s@ .S1 es
enhSscT - e~.srttS.N ma 0oents
fHiC1s % PAssxGi
11'" '1e"sa' sout@2 e. o. asvze - AssaaA~
Cabin........................ arn -
0teeraeo '''''''''s''''~Ase
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-19

eeeefessstoal and River Report.
- ceuowtng statement Of the vesthar and
1tvlaD = furnished BY the 0iRnal SArv;c~ otsce
NAe16onod at New Orleans: S0 SAn0o
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-19

The City Of New Orleans W. Jshn ID.
Murrell.
GUPERlOR DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
feri facias to me directed BY the honorable the
Superior District Court for the parish Of Orleans in
the above entitled cause for city taxes Of 1875,
chants and Auctioneers Exchange, ROYAL street.
between Canal and Customhouse streets IN the
Second District Of this city, on sDAl, Aprii
A ckkTafS Tor OF GROUND, situated in tho
one hundred and seventy-ave, bounded by Pow.
dEas st. Francis, St. Charles and North etreete
Designated - 1T number one, measuring thirty.
on st. Fr ancis st eet.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot
mbl8 Is apl9 civil Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans
Ftert Factas against L. r. Foucher-In
the matter ef the Second Draining District
praying for the homologation Of the assessment
SUPERIOR DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
~ Of Orleans, No. 1888 tEo. 1893 of the sherifrs
virtue Of . writ Of feri fscias
onorable the Superior District Court for the parish
Of Oileans, in the above entitled cause. { viii
proceed to sell at public auction, At the Mer-
chants and Auctioneers' Exchange ROYAL street
between Canal and Customhouse streets in the
District Of this city, on SATURDAY, Nay
~ lS7S, ct twelve o'clock NJ, the following de-
TRAIT Of LAND AND IMPROVEMENTS, in the
sixth District bounded in font by the Mississippi
n.er In the rear by Versailles street, en- the upp-r
.ide by Greenville. Frberg and Marty, and on tho
over side BY Burlheviile. measuring Two thousand |
Our hundred and sew enteeu feet on the public
'oad, bv depth on the lower line Of eighteen thou.
and and fifty i've feet seven inches on the upper
o by hrst depth Of thirteen thousand two hun. |
lred and eighty-one feet nine inches on the lire |
4 Greenville and Friberg. thence narrowing |
hree hundred and eighty feet three inches ON an
X nd fur hundred and forty. Eve feet two inches
70 the iino q Aarly and running to q point
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-CAsh ON the spot.
EUGKNE wA0GAMAN,
pig % my2o Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleaus
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-19
General Exchange

Tho market opened with fair INQUIRY after
willing to grant the concessions they claimed. the
demand tl.ckened and, - far ct least - 70 could
authenticate sales, the business was confned to
thing prices were steady but while in some cases
buyers we're compelled 10 pay outside rates for
ssry to give way slightly in order to eject ssles.
| Our inside figures represent mixed Nsro. or other
neglected descriptions, o. the on side quotations
the food accounts inspired fact 70 with increased
confidence predicsted ON the effect they may have
pect for the next crop The telesrams IN the morn
| Ing papers we're corroborsted By dispatch from
NJ. George Foster to b. 9. Hester, superintendent
which reported, disastrous breaks in she ieyee On
Friday above Bolivar; at Bon Lomands, Miss,s-
Il VS. apprebe nded would do immense dswses.'
les quiet s1S e. :sssdy = Fsa,sd.y: auotsion:.
and New York quiet and steady fer spots, and
We arc indebted to M. samuel Il. Buck, secre
tary Of the National Cotton Exchange. for his
.StstemeDt Of the cotton movement Of the United
States for the seven months ending on the thirty.
first ultlmo, submitted to Mr.. John B. LATTE,
chairman committee on crop statements Of the
nsS assn ss1.1 sas
and Harrison Watt. J, snd reported with their sp-
proval, to Mr.. John Phelps president Of the Ns-
tonal Cotton Exchange Association.
Receipts at Urited States ports Septem.
temter l, 1875, to March 81 1876. ......3 49, 23
time ....................... 2sa,47l
In transit via roads at points of crossing
on Ohio and N ssis ippi rivers to hast
ern delivery ports at the close Of March
and stock ct Cincannati.. ............. 27s4s
Total.................... ...,........4, o43o42
sPINNRR's rAKINGs.
Stock ct ali United States ports September
J, 1872 ................. ,4l5
Receipts at all Unit ed ports September l,
1875, to March 81, 1876. 782 023
Total bales. e53 436
Foreign exports. same time q $50 1872 !
shipped TO points in Canads.... ,32S |
Stock at Oniled States ports
March 81, 1876. 623284-3 1874 al |
Total. ....:...........:....... 6ss .495
Dedacs cotton in transit between dslivery
ports Ut close Of March. ................ 1859
Taken by Northern opinno,s from pOrts
september l, 1875, to March 81, 1885,. GAL 1876
Add overland shipments direct to mills
north and east of Ohio aud Mississippi
rivers during same time. ............... 233,47l
Total takings for Northern consumption
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-19
SHERIFF'0 SALES



TIE City Of New Orleans W. Jean B..
SuPKRIoR DIeTRICT COURT FOR THE parish
~ "a $780, q " o virtue on writ Of
Perioe District Court ior tie psssh Of Oriesns. IN
the above entitled cause 5or city tazss Of ISIS.
chant: and ~ ion 'R = Tie nst
6etwceon Canal and Cestomhouss strests. hi ~
sss L. p it: !. e n: 81, e e
IfIsP fozt e s' 81 GROUND situated !.
two hundred aud thirty.two, bounded 6y Pov1,sSs
Caropdelet, Baronne and Lafayette Streets deeir.'
mated % lot numbsr fifteen. measuring seventy.
nne ieet On Yoydras street BY ninety.fve feet ON
Seized in the shove suit.
Tsrm'-ca'h ON the sPSt; v.oa.x.,
mills Is spls Civil sheriff Of the Parish Of Or,eans
The City Of New Orleans ". George M.
SuPERioR DISTRICT COURT FOR rHB PARISH
- Of Orleans No. s786o.-By virtue Of a writ Of
District T. the S the
IN the above entitled cause for city taxes of la75
win proceed to sell at public auction, at the Msr-
between Canal and Customhouse streets in the
4p1.i i, is7s. At twelve O'Clock X, the following
T. < cssTzfs E1r " GROUND, situated in
the First District Of this city in square number
Peters and Matches streets, designsted e. lot
number nine, measuring forty one feet on Tchoup-
depth.
T. rive CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, situ,,ed in
the First District Of this city, in aousre number
ono hundred and eeventy-th bounded BY
foydras, st. Charles. Commercial place aud Camp
str etc, designated ~ lots numbers TWENTY-FIVE
and tw enty:six, measuring forty.three feet en-
Poy d: a. street. by ninety three feet in depth.
Seized In the above suit
Terms-Cash on the spot
EUGENE WAGGAMAN
mhl8 rs apl9 Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orieans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-19

The following are the sales receipts and exports
Of the principal articles for the past three days:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-19

WANTED.

MUSIC TEACHER.
WANTRD-By gentleman with best sssse.
ences, furnished room, whore mu1ie lessons
will be taken In payment Of rent. Address
..eE srs ~ A."
apl6 It" Once Of the Republics.
WANTED TO PURCHAsE,-A WF o.
w meeting room furniture. including e0eeg4
deeks. etc. Also . secondhand bflhSza tnh1a.
Address glaas box No 3oee stating pEiee, anAWhego
the same can be eeAn- M
WANTEOs-A POSITION AZ 0OVBRNHH0. ~
w young LADY capable Of tsaehing Rna1ieh.
French and Music. eeSeEences exohAnseA Ad.
dress 4i0 C., q this o0loA -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-19
u. NJ aulQAn: AAun&a aAm0.

EOIRNE WA60AMAN,
mh18 Is aPl9 Civil Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-19
The City Of New Orleans W. John ID.
Murrell.

EUGENE WAG6AMAN
mhl8 rs apl9 Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-19
Tho City Of New Orleans VI. A. A. Milla-
erts.

KUGENE WAGGAMAN
mhl8 Is apl8 Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orleau
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-19
Tho City Of Now Orle.,, 70, Jehn n1v.r.

WAdUX0AN,
el9 ~ u 30 Civil Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-19

lOC8l.s s.ss.............
Dedace cotton in transit between dsllvery
ports at close Of March. ................
Taken by Northern spinne,s from p0rts
September l, 1875, to March 81, 1885,.
Add overland shipments direct to mills
north and east of Ohio aud Mississippi
rivers during same time. ...............
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-19
- EU0ENE WAGCIANAN,
mbl8 Is apl9 CiSl Sheriff of the Parish of Orlean

Ftert Factas against l.. r. Foucher-In
the matter eff the Second Draining District
praying for the homologation Of the assessment
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-19

HxMRHu, April la-The steamer Osceols
Belle ran into tho woods near Brsdleys
1eadiDg, last night, and 10 stuck fast in the
enber. Tho City Of vicksburg tried to
pail her out, but failed.
Tho Yaeger broke shaft below Eriar's
Fsink md tied up to await new one.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-19
The City Of New Orleans W. Kstaee Of
IAmeR QaYern: aame Va anne

NCUhNE WAC0AMAN,
spl9 - my20 Civil Sheriff of the Parish of Orlesns
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-02-10
Rapid Transit.

One of the NEST singular objects to be
displayed at the centennial exhibition
viii be a section of travelling sidewalk,
an American invention for solving the
problem of rapid transit in cities. This
travelling sidewalk, as It is generally
called, but more properly an endless rail
way train, will be half mile..in length,
operated by Stationary engines, and run
AT 4 siisso2ed. Of from fifteen to twenty miles
an hour. The transfer seats and all other
appliances will be of the same size as
those iftehded for general use, by which
means passengers may get on or off the
train with ease and ssfstg without slack
ing the speed of the train. 4 Company
is organizing in this city with a capital
of 500, 600 for the purpose of displaying
this unique machine. Among the incOr-
P0ratOrs are Peter Cooper, George Hof-
man, Samuel G.. Courtney, Capt. Spencer,
and b. A. Terhune. The whole work is
expected 20 cost about SO, 900, and will
be operated for exhibition with q charge
to those who ride upon it. This f16Fel
mode Of travelling has attracted much at
tention Of late, and charters for putting
it In practice in this city were twice
passed by both branches Of the IegiSla-
lature, but vetoed by Gov Dix, as being
an experiment. 1t is the purpose of the
company, after the close of the exhibit
ton, to transport the road and exhibit ii
in London and Paris and other large cit
ies-Nst5 York Tribune.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-02-10
Railroad VS.. Stage.Coacll.

On this point Charles +. Adams, Jr.,
observes, writing i'll the February At
lantic: In proportion to the whole num-
Der carried, the accidents to passengers in
"the good old days of stage-coaches"
were, as compared to the present time of
the railroad dispensatiOn, about as sixty
to one. This result, it is true, cannot be
verified in the experience either of Eng
land or of this country, for neither the
English nor we possess any statistics in
relation to the earlier period but they
have such statistics in France, and very
reliable they are also, stretching over
period of more than forty years If tines
French statistics held true of New Eng
land, and considering the character Of
our roads, Conveyances and climate, their
showing is more likely to be in our favor
than against US, if they simple held true.
leaving us to assume that staCe-coach
travelling was not less safe in Massachu-
sets than in France, then it would fol-
low that to make the dangers of the rail
OF the present day equal to those of the
highway of half a century back, some
eighty passengers should annually be
killed and some eleven hundred injured
within the limits of Massachusetts alone.
These figures, however, represent rather
more than fifty times the actual average,
and from them it would seem to be not
unfair to conclude that, notwithstanding
the great increase of population and the
vet greater increase in travel during the
last half-Century, there were literally
more persons killed and injured each
year in Massachusetts, fifty years ago
through accidents to stage coaches than
there are now through accidents TO rail
road trains.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-02-10
Thank you. It will be cherished

souvenir"
I spoke derisively, fer all the bad
blood in my heart was aroused by her
GROWING artifce. The words were scorn-
ful, but they were true, in spite of me.
She looked up with a shocked expression
and made a half-angry motion to snatch
the flower from my hand.
" We have had very pleasant hirta-
tiOn-haves we not, Miss Ardent"
Her face grew deadly white, then fiery
Filtration! - she faItered.
" Yes. This will remind me of it when
| am far away"
| saw the mighty pride that struggled
don't quite understand YOU, SIR
she said, with dignity.
refer you for an explanation of nv
words to the conversation you held with
Miss Dane about the first day of the term. -
She looked puzzled.
" / did not have any," she replied after
moments hesitation.
About flirting" Tsuggested, to prompt
her memory. You were to win me
away from Sue Liscomb I think"
She leaned her head on her hand mo-
ment, wondering and confused; then she
lifted 1t and broke into a merry laugh.
What an absurd mistake! And you
overheard us, and have been laboring
under that impression for these months :?
D! Mr.. Eldridge, how could yOu?"
And as though some sudden recollec-
ton well-nigh maddened her, she hid her
face in her hands and broke into a chok-
ing tempest of tears.
q What is it, Charlotte ?" inquired,
softening in an instant, and feeling that
| had been acting like a miserable fool.
We were not talking of you at all,
sir" and the hot, binding tears flowed
afresh.
Not talking of me! 1t was all my
own insuferable conceit, then What
am
Idiot said aloud, and & monkey -
under my breath.
She drew up her head moment later,
and would have left me-but-
Fshaw The scene won't bear re-
hearsing. Charlotte Arden is my wife
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-02-10
TranlpS.

An exchange tells how a sharp servan1
girl turns of tramps. She knows their
ling at the door-Lell, and meets one of
those old chaps who go about with tears
IN their eyes, willing to 90 to work if
work can be had, but never findinp any
work their health viii permit them 70
do. Madam" he says as she eDeps the
door, s. for heavens sake let me work NJ
something long enough TO earn slice of
bread" She motions for him to 90
around at the side door, and is there 70
let him in. She hands him an AK vei,,I,.
ing seven pounds, with a straight handle
points to three or four big knots which
have become almost Petrihed, and softly
says: " You look hungry, and as soon
as You split those up IN give you the
best meal you We had in a MONTH" She
goes in, and he spits on his hands, looks
at that ola AK, and then folds his little
tent and slips through the gate ike
shadow of fate.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-02-10

The officers also, during the same
period, ordered out of harness and sent
home to their stables, or to the veter-
mary surgeons, 1872 horses and mules.
The agents were called upon to destroy
,164 horses and mules. The officers in
vestigated over 200 complaints, and the
evils complained of were remedied with
out arrests being made. Twenty-four
contemplated dog and cock fights were
broken up and a number of birds and
bulldogs seized. The work above men
toned only includes the city and coun-
ty, Brooklyn, Staten Island, and the
suburbs of New York. Many agents in
different parts of the state have not yet
sent in their returns.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-02-10

YANKEE DOoDLE-After the Minis
tiers PlenipOtentiaIy of Great Britain
aud the United States had nearly con-
cluded their pacific labors at Client, the
burghers of that quaint old Dutch city de
termined to give an entertainment in
their honor, and desired to have the ma
tional airs of the two treaty-making
powers performed as a part of the pro
gTamme. So the musical director was
directed to call upon the American min
listers and obtain the music of the ma
tiOnal air of the United States. A CON
sultation ensued, at which Bayard and
Gallatin favored " Hail Columbia"
while Clay, Russell, and Adams were de
cidedIy in favor Of " Yankee Doodle"
The musical director asked if any of the
gentlemen had tire music, and receiving
a negative reply, suggested that perhaps
one of them could sing or whistle the
air. 4" can't" said Mr.. Clay, So never
whistled or sung a tube in my life-per-
haps Mr.. Bayard can 20 Neither can
], II replied Mr.. Bayard, "perhaps Mr.
Russell can ?'' Mr. Russell, Mr. Gala
tin, and Mr.. Adams in turn confessed
their lack of musical ability. " have
it," exclaimed Mr.. Clay, and ringing the
bell he summoned his colored body ser
want. " John" said Mr.. Clay, whistle
Yankee Doodle for this gentleman"
John did so. Ike chief musician noted
down the air, and at the entertainment
the Client Burghers' band played the
national air of the United States, with
variations.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-02-10

CONSERVATIVES TAKE NOTICE.-Every moment
of delay makes your case more hopeless, and much
depends OH the judiciohs choice of rensedy. The
amount Of testimony in favor of DR.. Schenck's Pull
monte Syrup a for CONSUMPTION, far exceeds
all that be brought to support the pretensons of
a1ty other medicine See Dr.. Schcrtks Alutanac,
containing the certificates Of MANY persons Of the
highest respectability, who have been restored to
health, after being pronounced incurable by physi-
clans Of acknowledged ability. Schencks Pulnlonic
Syrup alone has cured many as these evidences will
show; but the cure is often promoted by the en-
ployment of two other remedies which DR.. Schenck
provides for the purpose. These additional remedies
are Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills
By the timely OF these medicines, according to
directions Dr.. Schenck certifes that most any case
Of consumption may be cured.
DIR. Schenck Is professionally at his principal Of
acc, corner Sixth and Arch Sts., Philadelphia every
Monday, where all letters for advice must be adj
dressed.
f. J. HART & CO., Nos. 20, 70 and Il Tchoupitou-
las St, New Orleans, Wholesale Agents.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-02-10

Oh, ye Powers what a roar,
Such was never hSard before
numbering, from shore 10 shore,
Uncle Sans hundred -
cannon boom and trlnnpets bray,
tlddIes squeak and fountains play
lis his great Centennial day
Uncle sans hundred %
Stalwart men and puny boys,
maids and matrons swell the noise,
Ev'ry baby Lifts its voice:
Uucie Sans a hundred 20
Nervous folks, who dote on quiet.
Though they re half distracted by it,
Can't help mixing in the riot:
Uncle Sans hundred 70
Brutes that walk and birds that it,
On the earth or IN the sky,
Join the universal cry,
Uncle Sans a hundred ="
Well, suppose he is-what tben2
Don't let US act like crazy men.
Must we take 10 fOoling when
Uncle Sans a hundred p
There he stands-Our modern Saul
Head and shoulders above all;
Yet, g Pride goes before fall"
Zen though ones Il hundred.
What's a hundred in our dav?p
foreigu Uncle Sans will say;
" Let us sit and watch the play
He Is bat hundred.
" Granted he's a shapely youth
air and ruddy-yet, forsOOth!
He's too young-and that's the truth!
Only just hundred.
., :. When he's twice as old, pardie.
Twill be easier TO foresee
What viii be his destiny
Now he's but hundred
When he played his boyish pranks.
Should he seek to Join our ranks
Wen reflect. But now-no, thanksl
Why he's but hundred -
1es, our uncle's years are few;
lie Is young-the charge is true;
Let us keep that fact in view,
Though he counts a hundred.
Don't let's tempt him to ignore
warnings that have gone before;
Ferils both by sea and shore,
Now that he's a hundred
Let US strive, with earnest heart.
Each Of us to do his nart
30 that he may 'scape the smart
Seeing he's hundred.
ana with solemn, graceful thought.
VI me deeds that he has wrought
Guided, cherished. favored, taught.
iii he's reached q hundred.
Let MS, as we vaunt his worth,
Mlngie so6erness with mirth,
w nile we shout to all the earth.
Uncle SANS hundred"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-02-10

GERMAN lawyers claim that if Thomas
had survived his attempt at suicide he
could only have been lightly punished
under existing laws, though he caused
The death of rs persons.