davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-11-02
TFirst publication Sept. 7th, 1851
NIORrE AGE SALE.

u l.
i'efau,t ha. hccn make in the conditions Of
{, certain in.'cnture ct NJ r'gagc. maie and
rxc.utcd by Auze!la Al Flowers and John N.
Flowers her hu>han't. t" ". W. C~rsil. hear
ing date the ~. day Of August. \. D.. 1875.
and recorded in the office Of tn. Register Of
Deeds. in AMI irr Newer County. Ninnes.ts.
On the 18th Ia. If August. A. u. 1878. At ~
o'cluck n, n ., in buck %" Of Mortgages, on
paso SOL.
Said Mortgage was given 10 secure the pay
men, OF the SIN III Nine Hundred Dollars
and inter, st thereon. according to the con
di,i"ns Of one r. mi>sory note made ard
executed by the sHi Auzci>a n. Fl wc"s. to
the said ". ". Caryi ]. due Angus, 18th. A.
D.. Is. 6 and there il claimed to be due and
ia due thereon At the date of this notice. the
sum Of Ten Hundred AMI fifteen AMI 50 Ito
dnil,rs. AMI no proceedings At law or her.
wis. HIS t"n hnd to collect the sum nor any
par, 'hcre"'.
Now therefore, Notice is hereby given. that
by virtue Of Il power OF sale in said Mortgage.
contained AMI pursuant tt the provisions al
the Statute in such case mode and provided,
the said mortgage will he f"rccloset. AMI the
premises herein described, fowl: Lots num-
her tn &c 81 and eight.,tS) in block number
two. IN in . organs addition t" Austin. in
Mower County, \ inncsota. with the ap!u'
ttnanccs thcrcnnt" he'"nging. will be sold
runiic vcndue. I" the highest bidder therefor.
=, the "ffiee .ft randall / French, in the Gil.
oi Austin. in the County "f Mower. MINES =
ia. Or Saturday the 2S'h day Ut Oct"htr. \.
b. 1875. NJ 10 O'Clock -. m.. Z" satisfy the
am"unt then due on said nate and Mortgage"
together with twenty. hvc dollars attorney ;
fees allowed hy tic terms IT said Mortgage
in case OF torec!o u'c. hesides cost and OK.
j.. ns,s allowed kv law.
Date d, Sept. ~. A D. 1875. -
-.,E 1859 wy CARGILL.
-..+5. : ...:.> ..-.H ..... Mortg gee.
>cRArn4rLA FrE>cH Attorneys for Mort
gage. Austin. MINI. 23.7w
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-11-02

In Anoka, MIMI. recently, = six.yesr.
old g,rl was overheard telling her play
mate that she had attended church %.
ciable the evening before; and that lit.
tie boy kissed her while they were en-.
gagged in play. but she said, ''rhat's no
harm, cause II was our preachers boy.
you Know"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-11-02


At Burlington, with Toledo. Peori. l. War.
saw Ky tor Peoria, Indianapolis, La ayette,
and Cincinnati with Chicago, Burlington Il
Quincy X. X. tor Chicago, Keokuk, Quincy 4
St. Louis West to Ottumwa and all points in
Kansas and Nebraska. and with Burlington 4
Southwestern R'y tor Pennington, isloom
field, and oil points in Missouri and Kansas
At Columbus Junction, with Chicago i
South Western Railroad for Washington and
Leavenworth.
Al Nichols, with Muscatine Div. B., G.. r.
i H.. for Muecatine.
l. At West Lib rty, with Chicago. Rock IT,
land i Pacific Railroad. for Iowa City, Des.
Moincs and Davenport.
At Cedar Rapids, with Milwaukee Division
OBJ, G. r. 4 g., TOR Independence. West
Union, PoStville and McGregor; with Chicago
b N"rth- Western Railway for Omaha, C"un-
Gil Bluffs and Chicago. and with Dubuque
Southwestern Railway for Dubuque.
At Waterloo and Cedar Falls, with IilinOi.
Central Railroad for lndep endence, Dubuque,
Fort D"dge and Sioux City.
At Shell! Rick with Stage for waverly.
Al Nora Junction, with Milwaukee 4 St
Paul Railway, for Mas"n City aad Charlie,
City.
At Plymouth. with Milwaukee l. st. Pau
Railway, for ali points in MINES TIA.
At st. Paul. for I'LL points On Northern Pa
oi6c Railway; the great Lake Superior re-
9ion, AMI alt pniuts North and Northwest.
Eff. WINSLON, GcnI Manager.
CO.. IVES, Gen'l Pass. i Ticket Agent.
Ceda, ka:'ids. Iowa
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-11-02

A desperate effort 10 being made by
the friends Of Howe 10 defeat Nr. Roy,
tho regular candidate for Register Of
Deeds. Such action should meet with .
rebuke % vigorous that no sorehead VIII
hereafter undertake T. disnFganize the
party, and to defeat IT, nominees. Vote
the straight ticket. d
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-11-02

Hoschkiss this week will repeat Pat.
Child's vituperati,n against Mr.. Dunncll.
It is good for any respectable candidate
that Hotchkiss maligns him. ....-
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-11-02

TO day Hotchkjss will acknowledge
that he lied last week IN what he said
about the TkAxecRlPT, but in doing II he
Win toll other heipous llee,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-11-02

CEND CSC. to G. p. ROwELL4 CO., New
~ York. tor Pamphlet OF 100 pages, contain
ing lst OF 5000 newspapers. and estimates
showing eest OF advertieing. 2.7
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-11-02
TIE.
CHICAGO MILWAUKEE, & st. PAUL
liAll.W ~.
Il tho best through route to
All Eastern and Southern Points.
Connecting in Chicago with all Eastern and
Southern Lines.

Southern lines.
CHICAGO DKror:-Corncr Canal and West
Madison SITS. Horse Cars aud Stage !ine>
for all parts Of the city constantly Isss;ng.
CnIcAcJ Cl1Y OF1,cEt:-6l aud e. Clark
Street.
MnwAuKEs DEPo1:-Corncr Reed and
South II ater Streets. tinrss Cars and Dsnri-
bus Lines running regularly therstr.u to ,a-
principal parts vt the city.
CRY rickxr UFFick:-4uo Essl Wxtor St.
corner y ixcuuxin street.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-11-02
TEE o:LY THROUGH LINE BETWEEN
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE,, S: PAUL
aud 175nueaD03i%.

1t is tho only Northwestern line connect
ing in same depot in Chicago. with suy ct til.
g,cat East. cn ,r Southern Lines. and is the
must convenient located with reference tn
transfer to any Eastern or Southern lines.
Its Coaches Sleeping Cars an. Track ar.
the very best in every particular.
Az II. CARPENTER,
.aeneral Passenger AGENT.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-11-02

AEPuDLscAN Tlckxf.
Fsr Prsside~s,
AurnERTURD q. laAYtS,
Of Ohio.
POI Vice President,
WILLIAM 4. WhEELER,
Of New York.
~ 1spesssnsns;rs :. C"ngrsss-f;rss D;ssr'ef
MARK II. DUNNElL.
COUNTY TICKET.
Pei member Of the Legislature
ST.. sANEORN.
IA. BROWN.
Jos County Auditor
PIT. MCINTYRE.
per Sheriff
RIO. HALL.
Ter Register Of Deeds
&. A. ROY.
1os County Attorney
. LAFAYETTE FRENCH.
Jer Judge Of Probate
SAMUEL HARTEk.
Per County Surveyor
ALLEN.
For Coroner
r. A. BARNES.
1os Commissioner 2i District
G. H. ALLEN.
For Commissioner 81 District
" r SPENCER
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-11-02
Going South 100 =. ~, $50 p. N
CONNECTIONS ARE AS FOLLOWS

Palace sleeping cars, owned and operated
BY this line, accompany all night trains.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-11-02
COUNTY TICKET,

~ 1spesss"'ns;rs n C"ngress-f;,ss D;ssr;ef,
MARX II. DUNNELL.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-11-02
-AusT1N. 11laN.-
1HPUDLscAN TlcKxf.

4. 4. HARDWOOD, Editor + Proprietor
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-11-02

For Prssideas,
AVf0ER1ORD =. NAYn,
Of Ohio.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-11-02
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1876.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-11-02

POI Vice Pres;de~e,
WILLIAM 4. WHEGIE1.
Of New York.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-05-15

Under the Supervision Of competent Asssyers.
No quantity Of Ore, however small, will he
worked for less than So.
ID. VAN LENNEP, Manager.
winncmucca, August 30, lS76.-n
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-11-30
ADHERE TO THE VOTES.

There Is one conspicuous fact in the
present political situation that is making
a profound impression OF the public
mind, and is silently but surely clearing
away the mist before the eyes of the peo-
pie. 1t is simply this-that in I4ouisi-
ana it is admitted that Gov. Tilden
has clear majority of all the votes cast
of from 1900 to 5000 votes Now the
American people have a respect that
reaches to reverence for the verdict of
the ballot Once made, it is always ac-
quieseed in. To be sure, each party
recognizes the fact that there are few
elections that are not tainted by fraud on
both sides, but they also see that these
frauds usually balance themselves that
they are not large enough to alter the
result, and that thsY are usually com
mitted by men who are candidates for
minor efices, and are seldom counte-
naneed by tho men who are at the head
of either organization So it Is in Lou
isiana. 1t may be that some Democrats
may have committed frauds or been
guilty of intimidation, though there is
no proof OF it, but must be evid ent that
this could not possibly have given Tilden
this immense majority for it is an i'm
mense majority on 80 small vote But,
when @ Returning Board assumes to
throw out part of one parish and take
the rest, it is evident that the whole
principle or elections is destroyed
There might as well be no election at
all The census reports would furnish
the relative proportions of the W hite and
black populations, aad no ballots what
sTer need be cast. The elections in
Louisiana have actually bsen decided in
just this way. Imagine this principle
applied to every State in the Union.
1t would result in anarchy and civil
war. There is not a Eertherp State
whose vote might not be reversed in
just this way Oace cut loose from the
sheetanchor of the votes actually cast
and there is no knowing where you may
drift. The PROPER way to preserve the
purity of the ballot is to preveat fraudu-
lent ballots from being cast Then
there need be no question as to the result
But to undertake to reUiSe the popular
verdict, is simply to p1t an end at one
blow to popular government Why did
not Gov. Kellogg prevent the frauds
and intimidation which he alleges to
have taken place in Indiana.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-11-30
GRANT sUSTAINs CHAMBER
LAIN IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

WASHINGTON, November 26.-The fol-
lowing was sent from this city tonight:
Washington, Nou. 26.-Gen. Thomas
Il. Ruger CT Gel. Il. NJ. Black, Colum-
bia, S e.: The following has been reoeiv-
ed from the President:
ErecutiUe Mansion, Noe 26-HOn. J.
D Cameron, Secretary of War-Sir: D
H. Chamberlain is now Governor of the
State of South Carolina beyond any con-
troversy, and remains so until the new
Governor shall be duly and legally inau-
gurated. Under the constitution, the
government has been called upon to aid
with the military and naval forces of the
United States, to maintain a republican
Government in the State, against resist
ance too formidable to be overcome by
the State authorities You are directed,
therefore, to sustain Gov. Chamberlain in
his authority against domestic violence
until otherwise directed. U. S GRANT.
In obeying these instructions, you will
advise with the Governor, and dispose
your troops in such mannsr as may be
deemed best, in order to carry out the
spirit Of the above order of the Presi
dent. Acknowledge receipt
j. D. CAMERON,
Secretary of War.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-11-30
LATEST.

The latest is that Hayes has or is about
to retire in disgust from the field and
leave it to TilGen We don't believe it.
He is a mere fgure-head and is moved
at the will of others. The Republicans
could retire more gracefully by allowing
one of those States to be cast for Tilden
CRISIS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
The State House at Columbia in the
hands of Federal troops. Legislature
convenes. Chamberlain black minions
forced in at the bayonet's point and the
Democrats excluded Two legislatures
meet with but single quorum. The
followers of Hampton are calm and de-
termined. Intense excitement The
Democrats protest and make an appeal
to the country against this military usur-
patton and revolutionary interference.
We are near the end.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-11-30
AN ELECTION LIE.

Why did not Gov. Kellogg prevent
the fraud and intimidation of which he
makes so much complaint in louisiana
He is at the head of the State Govern
ment. All its subordinates are of his
appointment All the machinery of the
election is completely under his control
The Federal troops can be had at any
slime for the asking. Prof Sumner, of
Yale, in his recent letter, says that ''the
election as held under a complicated
and elaborate corps of officers, appointed
Jy the State Government, and free from
any of those popular checks, which we
in the in the North regarded as essen
tial to selEGovernment. Further on he
says he sees mo guarantee az inst
fraud, except in the vigilance aud in.
tsrest of the opposing parties" "Sach
guarantees exist in Louisiana, with the
vast preponderance OF the chances in
fasor of the party in power, which ap-
points all the officers of election, has the
Federal officers on It's side"
and controls the Federal troops. "Tho
election law is is intricate, and while
apparently adapted to provide for all
contingencies, really creates hundred
teohnicalit.es and machinery which rem
der popular elections upossible The in.
genuity with which devices are planned
and practiced for producing fraudulent
results is simply diabolical. The party
in power, having control of this machine
~, can make any election mockery,
and the community itselflocked in a net.
work of crafty arrangements, from
which escape seems impossible. Against
this pro digious tyranny the people of
Louisiana have msde one more united
and determined effort"
Remember that these are not the
words of a stump speaker They are
the deliberate expressions of a scholar,
a professor in one of the first Of Ameri-
can colleges, man with only a pstri-
otic interest in politics. anj.a man, too,
accustomed to study aui weigh his words.
Remember this, then try to believe that
Gov. Kellogg, with all this tremendous
power, could not have prevented the
frauds and violence and Intimidation
that he prstends characterized the cleo
ton in the "bull-dOzed" parishes Yes,
and prevented them by raising his little
finger
The truth is that they did not exist,
not even in Gov. Kellogg's imagination.
1t was not till after election that We
heard anything of them. The whole
story is an election lie, born OF defeat
and framed to secure fraud.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-11-30
OHIO DEMOCRATS.
Consultation of Leading Members of
the Party on the Political situa-

Consultation of Leading Members of
the Party on the Political situa-
ton.
By Telegraph to the Eew York Herald
COLUMBUS, Nov. %. 1876.
A number of the isading Democrats
met here to-day with the DeHOcratlc
State Committee, for consultation -ela-
tive to the political situation. Alter the
meeting was organized, Thomas Ewing,
George w. Morgan, George Il Pendla-
ton Durham Ward, AcquilIa Wiley, r.
J. Warner and e. A Houk, were ap-
pointed a committee on resolutions.
Gen Aral Ewing, as chairman, read the
following resolution. which were loudly
applauded and unanimously adopted
ResoIUed, That PATRIOTS N demands of
every good citizen a spirit of ready ac-
quiescence il the result of the Presldeu-
tial lection as fairly ascertained, and We
deprecate all partisan feeling IN the dis
cussions of lact and law on which thar
result depends.
ReSoIUed, That it is due to the people
and IL is indispe nsibls TO the pTeserva-
ton of free government, that the Presi-
dent shall not be chosen by fraud or
force. We appeal to the officers charged
with canvassing the vote and making the
returns to aliay public apprehension and
suspicion by omen and impartial action,
thus commanding the cordial acquies-
cense of the American people; but ad-
monished by the past action of the pres
ent Returning Board of Louisiana that
such returns may be false and fraudu-
lentlg made, we demand of the Senate and
Hou-e of Representatives to exert, if
necessary, the constitutional powers
vested in them jointly or seversllY, TO the
end that whoev sr has been fairly chosen
by the people shall be declared and in
augu ated President of the United
Stases.
ResolUed That We regard the concen-
tration of regular troops at Washington
by the President on the eve of the
assem- bling of Congress, as an act calcu-
lated to throw discredit upon the dispOsi-
ton of the people to obey the law aRd
submit TO the result of the Preside ntial
election as legally a-certained, and to x
cite unnecessary alarm as to the stability
of the RepubIib thereby imperiIiug
peace at home and the public credit
abroad.
ReSOlvOd. That we recommend to the
Democratic State Central Committee of
t State to correspond and confer with
the other Democratic State Committees
of the couHtry, wisl a view to full
understanding of the facts and perfect
concert of action in maintaining the
rights of the people in the late Presidsn-
tial election, as determined by proper
legal authorities
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-11-30

and Virginia that the stories of any Sc
cret organization in hose States, having
a purpose to seize che capital, are the in
sane inventions of those who have told
them, whether they be Federal detec-
tives or not, and that if troops have been
ordered here on any such pretext 1t is
A GRoUEDLESS ONE.
1t is difficult to find any Official here who
knows Of any such conspiracy. In order
to prevent, however, any demonstrate, n
of any kind that might be uIalicio sly
construed by mischiefmakers, the Viz
ginia delegation IN the proposed Tilden
and Hendricks celebration have with
drawn from their part of what was
simple and peaceful programme, and it
Is now probable that the entire affiir
will be abandoned till after Governor
Tiden's election is ne longer disputed.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-11-30

gressional investigations. He did it
again this time apparently, but he over
did it. 1t must have been a terrific dose
of intimidation" that kept every one of
thousands of Republican voters away
from the polls, and it was Gov. Kelloggs
duty as Governor to protect them Come,
come Governor, why dida't We have any
thing of this before election2 Why
didn't you call for troops You've often
done it before.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-11-30
WHY DID he CALLFoR TROUPs2

Why didn't Gov. Kellogg call for
troops if the condition Of things in the
Eve "buldozed" parishes was as he de
scribes 1t must be a terrific reign of
terror that keeps every Republican voter
away FROM the polls. Usually, while
many are cowed by threats, many also
are apgered by them, and the result is
resistance. No such condition OF things
existed in South Carolina, but Governor
Chamberlain got his troops without
difficulty.
The suspicion will inevitably arise
that It was not Democratic violence, but
Republican Itriekery, that kept Republi-
can voters from the polls, Kellogg has
before kept his veters away, so as to be
able afterward to allege intimidation,
and the facts are on record in the Con-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-11-30
EM Pc ORTANT
r e E O r M.
TO the Physicians Of Ezar-
deEnam County.

The physicians Of Bolivar respectfully
request you to meet them in convention
in Bolivar, Monday, December 4, for the
purpose Of organizing a medical society
for the county Of Hardeman, and for
consultation in regard to subjects of a
local and vital interest to the profession.
D Clinton Day, NJ. D.,
A A Coleman, NJ. D,
T E. Moore, NJ. D.,
J J Neelv, Jr., VI. D.,
II. W Tate, M. D.,
R. A. Tate, " D.,
P. 7. Jones, NJ. D.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-11-30
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

In the County Court of Hardeman Coun-
ty, Tennessee, Susan Alice Knight and
w. q. Knight VS. J. l. Simpson, ct ais,
petition to sell land. No. 1908 r. ID.
It appearing from the petition in this
cause, which is sworn to, that defend
ants, Winfield S Simpson, Emily Cox
and her husband, w. A Cox, Bryant
simpson, Nancy Ward and her husband,
Daniel Ward, are non-residents of the
State of Tennessee. 1t is therefore or
dered that they make their appeaia anee
herein. at the Court House in the town
Of Bolivar, on or before the first Monday
in January, 1877, and plead, answer OF
demur to the petition of complainants
or the same will be taken for confessed
as to them, and set for hea ring exparte-
and that 2 copy of this order be pub
lished once a week for four successive
weeks in the Bolivar BULLETIN.
w. c. DORION, Clerk.
This 18th Nov, 1876
J. and F. Fsntress, attorneys FOR petit
TONERS. nOVl6 At
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-11-30
The Inscription on CIay's Statue

The Inscription on Clay's Statue
New ORLEANS, November 2i.-Clay's
statue, on Canal street, contains the fol-
lowing inscription: "lf could be instFu-
mental in eradicating this deepest stain,
slavery, from the character Of our coun-
try | would not exchange the proud sat
islaction which l would enjoy for the
honor OF ell the triumph ever decreed to
the most successful conqueror"
Did Butler add this inscription as mill
tary dictator? Dixie.
Among the many insults which Cen
Butler heaped upon this community
whom he held military commend here,
the causing Of this inscription to be cut
upon the base of the statue which the
people of the city had erected In honor
of Henry Clay was not the least; and that
it should have been allowed to remain
there until the pres ent time is rather re-
markable. -NeT Orleans Times.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-11-30

The settlement of the present political
question will GENE before Congress
There will be much talk but no fight.
The people can't afford to have another
civil struggle. If that should come, the
North must alone bear the bru Mt. We of
the South have had enough of such ex-
psrier ce.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-11-30
THANKsGIVIEG.

To-day is set apart by formal procla-
nation of Gov. Porter as a dav Of
thanksgiving and prayer. It is recon-
mended that all secular pursuits be sus-
pended.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-11-30
Scientific Farmer.
Science is knowledge: scientific Is knO10-
ing: Just this and nothing less or more.

Should be taken BY the intelligent farmer.
Can be of use to every good farmsT.
In practice, most practical
Enters every State and Territory.
Nothing like it published IL the world.
To all who wish t. farm probably, i
appeals.
In ali things truthful aosurts 10.
For one year, ut one dollar.
In every case, gives satisfaction.
Cheap, scientific, and reliable.
For one dollar sent to the publishers
Add your name and postotlce plainly
written,
Return mall viii bring the first number.
Fanv dollars value Is often wasted
Ere the best practice Is discovered, and
Remember the SCIENTIFIC FARMER saves
and earns money to the careful reader,
Address,
Scientific Farmer Co,
Boston, Mass.
Five Copies 70 C8nts Each
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-11-30
A TTACHAENT NOTICE.
L. W. Brown
VS..
E. Harding.

10 this case an attachment having
been sued out under section 8 ,455 of the
Code. and returned by the proper ofheer,
levied on the property Of the defendant,
and affidavit having been mad e that the
defendant is justly indebted to the
plaintiff in he sum of Twenty Dollars,
by account, and that the defendant is an
absconding debtor. 1t Is therefore OF
dered that the said defendant make his
personal appearance herein, before W
r. Lewis, Justice Of the Peace, IN the
town of Salisbury, Tennessee, on the
9Th day of January next (l87D, at l2 Nj.
and defend the attachment within the
time prescribed by law on the same, will
be proceeded with ex parte, and that a
copy of this order be published once a
week for four successive weeks IN the
Bolivar Bulletin.
Nov. "a, 1876. W.R. LEWIS, J. P.
nOv3O-ft