davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-07-15
CREDITORS NOTICE.
In the Chancery Court Of Hardeman
County, Tennessee. No.628.R.D.

i. O. Lake Ct al Heirs J. c. Spinks, decd. ct II.
Z T APPEALING THAT THE DECREE HERR
- toiore rendered in this Cause has been affirmed
and remanded by the Supreme Court Of Tennessee,
it is ordered by this Cou that the lawful cr,li- uS
Of the estate of J. @ SPiuks deceased, who desire To
share in the proceeds 0f the lands herein ordered
sold be aud they are hereby notified come for
ward and make themselves parties by petition and
file their claims for adjudiction and allowance. as
required by law, with the Clerk and Master nf this
Court by or before the 2nd Monday in December,
1850 or they W u he furevcr barred.
IL Is further ordered that copy OF this order be
nnhlishcd for four successive weeks in the BOLIVAR
BULLErIS. This July 9TH, 1880. \ Copy Attest.
JAMES FENTKFss, ia, G. and NJ.
Francis Fentress and Jesse Normeat solicitors f0g
Complainant.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-07-15
Non-Resident Netioe.
In the County Court of Hardemar
County Tennessee. NO.1154. .R.D.

". Y Murphy and wife Susan Y. VIM. Hudson
and Hifc, Caroline; Elihu hcCIrter ard wifc,
Betsy Jane; J. J. Lu1trelI Mat LGttrell, Petition
sell land for division james C. LIIttrell; Mary
Barber; Juiia RIrAcr; Jennie Barber; Josephine
Barber James Iordon and wife, Mary J.; John
Luttrcn and his Guardian, W T +. Thompson /;
Tcnnie IGttrell; SIlton Luttrcll; Joseph Shad-
wick and wife, Martha; Presley ~ Armstrong and
vile, Frances: buchanan Barber; The unknown
heirs of john sIBaTteT deceased This unknown
heirs OF Lucinda Carter, deceased; The unknown
heirs OF Albert Lgttrell, deceased.
I y this itapPruring from the petition which
i sWOrIi Ia that the Defendants, Milton IUttrcll
Joseph Shadwiok and wife, Martha ShadwiCk /;
Presley \. Armstrong and wife, Frances Arm
strong; Buchanan Barber; The heirs OF John Bar
Der, deceased. whose names not known and
after diligcnt inquiry cannot b2 ascCrtained; The
heirs Of Lucinda IaTtcT, deceased, whose names are
unknown and after diligcnt inquiry cannot be as
ceTtancd The h6irs Of Albert LuttFell. deceased,
whose names are unkOwH and after diigeni in
quiry cannot be asCertained, uOn-reSidcntS uf
the State of Tennessee 1t is therefore ordered
that they enter their appearance herein, at the
Court House in the town Of Bolivar. Monday the
Second day OF August, lSSp, AT County Court for
llartCman County, Tenn, plead answer or denluF Ia
the petition IN this cause 10y Ur within the first
three days Of said Court, the viii be taken
Tor confessed To- them and set for hearing s fe.
Aud that copy OF this order Ice pahliShcd fGT
four successive weeks in .hc BOLIVAR BULLUT-N, i
newspaper published il Bolivar, Ttun.s~,-.
O. This u June lSsl. ". q. unEIDN G. &ni u.
A VI Lambeth, Jr., solicitor i"r Petitioners,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-07-15
4ftnarth and Home,

The parental HEARTH, that rallying-
place of the affections. 1t was the policy
Of the good old gentleman TO make his
children feel that HOME was the haPpiest
place in the world; and l value this
delicious home-feeling as one of the choicest
gifts a parent can bestow.-WAsHINGToN
IRVING.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-07-15
..The Gigantic Crime Of Crimes


Some time ago the Convocation Of
the Province Of Canterbury, England,
called for evidence, from clergy, re-
cordcrs, governors and. chaplains Of
prisons, Of lifndtic lsylums, governors
Of workh0uses, and suPerintendents of
police, as IA. the results of tie use of
liquor The. evidence returned is of
one complexion. 81 can trace" said
one clergyman, nearly every. case Of.
family destitution to intemberance. "
Another says: There would be no
real poverty here, except from illness.
if there was no drunkenness" The
governors of Workhuuses replied as fol-
lows, following the exact order in which
they are printed: Twelve years cx-
Perieice shows that two-thirds;. Of the
inmates of this house are victims of
intempcrance." Eighty per, cent.
may be given as the proportion Of pau .
pers who are yictinSof intemperlnce;
WITHOUT hesitation / should say, that
+. seventy or eighty per cent. Of the pau,
per9, come to that. state s, through
dliHk." And SO it goes on, eighty Per,
cent eighty. Out,4f one hundred, >
'three foqrths,' eighty. per gent. = in.
terms that very soon range themselves
into tiutology." One master of the
workhotisc says Il, have been, re
liaying ,ofiseF eleven years, during
th2t, fine + never knew a tcetotaler
applying for Iarish,relicf.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-07-15
NONRESIDENT Notice.
In the Chancery Court of Hardc man
County, Tennessee. No. 7S9.R.D.


X. L Hornsby Administrator of John +. Craw-
ford, dec. vs. J, NJ. RussUm.
TN THIS CAUSE 1T APPEARING FROM THE
4 Bill which is sworn To that the Defendant, }. NJ.
krSSum Is q nonresident of the State OF Tennessee,
and resident Of the State of ARKANSAS IL j. there
for ordered that he make his appearance herein
ut the Court House in Bolivar, Tenn, or before
the LIST Monday in September, 1850, and plead an
dcmur TO COinpiainant's Bill or the same
will he taken for confessed, and set Ter hearing
eTlldrte to him.
1t is further ordered that copy of this order be
published one week for four successive weeks in
Ihe BoLIvAR BCLLETIS This July I, 1880.
\ Copy Attest,
JAMS FESTBEss, JR-, C. and NJ.
Franeis Fentress Solicitor for Complainant.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-07-15

CaiaH Chill Tonic gives health, it saves
doctors bills, it puriies the blood, it gives
appetite. ii cures cI4i.ls SRd ieyer bilious
ness and Liver complaint Try ii once,
try it now, it will saye YOU from the grave
Sold by your Druggists. X. ~ Hammer,
Moore 4 Harvey, Bolivar, Tens.
J. W. &uckoils, T0ons Station. Tenn
Pirtle & CO., Medon, and J. s. Porch, Po-
cahontas, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-07-15
ersonsI. Tieknor & Co., the well

B ersCnaI. Tieknor x Co, the wcll
known .Ierchant Tailor of st. Louis
q established in 1850 will upon request
send irae by mail, full line of Samples Of
piece 9 Gods, their FEles for self meaSurment
prices, etc. thus enabling YOU to order from
them clothing of late siyics aud pelfect fit
The postal facilities RON are such that n
whole suit OF clothes can be sent by mail at
Il very small cost and with perfect safety.
Ticilnor & Co refer 10 thousands OF their
customers whom they have thus supplied
during the past twenty-five Y ars. dec ll-tf
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-07-15

docs your sister Annie ever say
anything about me, sissy" asked an
anxious lover ola little girl. Yes, "
was the reply; she said if YOU had
rockers OF one OF your shoes II would
make Escc cradle for my biggest doIE
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-07-15
THE IEATH
Male and IFemaIe
INSTITUTE E.
DOCkTONTA @ T1,>-NCCcCI,
POCAHONTAs, TENNESSEE.

The fall term begins on the first Monday
in September 1880, and continues forty
weeks consccutively.
Board can be obtained in the Institute
building, or in private families, at very rea-
sonable rates. Facilities to compare with
any other School of the same grade in West
Tennessee.
Miss Mamie Smith, of Bolivar, is in
charge of the Musical Department, which
she is conducting with energy and skill.
Pocahontas is beautifully situated on the
Memphis aud Charleston Railroad, about
midway between Grand Junction and Cor
inth Txenty-eight pupils can be accomo-
dated With board in the Institute, under the
watch-cnre OF the teachers. For further
tesrticulaCs address,
d. w. & g. J. LEATH,
May II, 1850 Pocahontas, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-07-15
Special Notice.

IIlsre now in full operation frst-cIass
corn Mill and will grind for the public if
desired. Grinding days Wednesdays and
Saturdays. Mil ON North-Wcst corner of
Court Square, Bolivar, Tenn.
W. II. REYNOLDS.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-07-15
Non-I1esident Notice

In the Chancery Court of Hardeman
County, Tennessee. No. .762.R.D
Pitser Miller W. Z. Fainey and William Savage.
IN THIS CAUSE IT APPEARING FROM TIE
= Bill which is sworn to that the Defendant, Will
liam Savage is president Of the state of TcnHes-
and sident of the state of Texas. II Is there
fore ordered that he enter his appearance herein 1T
the Court House in the town of Bolivar, Tennessee
and plead answer or dcmur to COmplainants Bill on
or before the first Monday in September, 1880, ar
the same will bC taken iOT confessed and set for
hearing eJpGr to him.
And that copy OF thi order he published once
4 week for four successive weeks in the BOLIVAR
BULLETIN. This July 9TH, 1850 4 Copy Attest.
JAMES FESTRESS, JH Clerk and Master.
Francis FentTess Solicitor for Complainant.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-07-15
BOLIVAR BULLETIN.
!tIys Il kDvrRTIs!Na.

OnesqSaEe OF eight lines. 81 fOz the srtt inser
tiOH and 70 cents for each Subsequent insertion.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-01

a republican. 1t is only under one or
the other of these conditions that he
would use such language. The charge
that such a remark was made is lie on
it's face in any other light. Hampton is
altogether too anxious, as everybody
knows, to elect the democratic ticket to
engage in the manufacture of good re-
publican campaign thunder" We do
not charge that senator Hampton is
"either fool or republican" We leave
to democrats the enjoyment of the clever
pastime of calling each other names. We
only say that the words quoted as having
been uttered by Hampton, are found in
the report of his speech as made by the
Hancock-Hampton paper at Staunton,
and that it is violent presumption to
say that his own organ would have mis-
represented him. Senator Hampton must
stand by the record as made for him by
his cwn mouthpiece.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-01
GEN. GARFIELD'S PORTRAIT
PAINTED BY LEADING
DEMOCRATS.

The presidential candidate of the re-
publican party need not look among his
political friends for testimonials of This
great public services and his unblemish-
ed character The most orthodox demo-
cratic authorities furnish conclusive evil
dence of his special fitness for the presi-
dency at this time Witness the follow
Ing terse certificate Of integrity from the
pen of Don Piatt editor of The Washing
ington Capital:
Garfield holds to-day the honored position of
being the only poor man among the political
leaders
What more can be added to that signi-
icant tribute? 1t contains volume of
reasoning, and is in itself satisfactory
and complete refutation of the contempt
ible ISLANDERS by which reckless stump
speakers and newspapers strive to blacken
the name of an honest man.
Further in the same strain look at the
testimonial from Henry Watterson:
He would not do a dishonest act for his own
sake or its own sake.
This compact tribute comes from the
leading democratic editorial the south.
Are any additional expressions requested?
Look at the annexed opinion of Thomas
A Hendricks:
l will tell you whom l think the republicans
should nominate and whom l consider their
strongest man; he is a true man, a man of prin-
ciple, an honest man. and would make n good
president for us all. Personally, l consider him
the best man you could nominate. l refer to
General James A. Garfield of Ohio.
Alexander H. Stephens, of Georgia,
who has served years in Congress with
General Garfield, and knows him, says:
1t will not do for our democratic papers
to fling mud at Garfield. If they do, it
will elect him.
These candid testimonials to the homes
ty of Gen. Garfield are supplemented
by the following manly tribute from
The New York World of May Goth,
1872:
In the midst of the organized carnival of cor
ruption which has been going on now so many
weary months and years at Washington, it is
really satisfactory to catch glimpses now and
then of honesty for honesty's sake, and without
consideration of party. General Garfield, of Ohio
is a republican of republicans, but it is his SIM
pie due, which we gladly pay him, to admit that
he has doae more than any other single member
of his party, during the late session of Congress-
to show that it is not impossible for man to act
with congressional majority, and yet to keep
his self-respect and the respect of honest men.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-01
WADE HAMPTONS SPEECH.

The Watertown Democrat and The
Jefferson Banner don't like the extract
we gave from Wade Hampton's speech at
Staunton. Va, not long since. They
claim that the speech was not correctly
reported. Here is an extract from an
other report of the same speech, which
appeared in The Staunton Vindicator,
the democratic paper there:
''Pdase before yoss cast yoar uote. Think hoaU Lee
qO0ud hare vOted. Think qUhdt Jackson aCoud hare
done before he ec0ud haze cast q cote calculated to
diride has beloued Virginia. ask you to remember
those acho hare died on gOur soil, AND TO REhEI-
Der THAT THE PRINCIPLES THEY DIED
FOR IRE AGAIN on TRIAL TODAY"
Now, this report appeared one day later
than that given in the republican paper,
and if the latter had been incorrect, or
had grossly misrepresented Senator
Hampton, The Vindicator would have
noted the fact. But it will be seen there
is no essential difference in the two re-
ports. The same idea, though differently
expressed, runs through them both. In
deed, The Banner admits it, for it says
with reference to the report as made by
The Vindicator that {" to attribute the last
quotation to Hampton is equivalent to
charging him with being either fool or
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-01

TAXING FOR its text the investigation
which has been recently made into the
affairs of the Madison Asylum The JEFF
ferson Banner last week devoted about a
column to an attempt to prove that there
is pressing need Of "a change" Why
cannot The Banner show some little
sense IL the matter? Does that paper
believe that this investigation would have
been ordered by democratic legislature,
if the Asylum had been under democratic
management, and the irregularities COM
planned of had been committed by demo
Gratis Is there not this difference be-
tween the republican and democratic
parties-that frauds and crookedness on
the part of republican officials have uni
formly been ferreted out, exposed and
punished by republican administra-
tions-state as we'll as national-while
the policy of democratic authorities is to
shield democratic delinquents in Office !?
Will The Banner cite a single instance
where democrats have taken the initiative
in an investigation of democrats, as re
publicans called to account republicans
in the affair of the Madison Asylum, and
have repeatedly done in other instances.
To take a case near home familiar to all
our readers, how was it with O. w. Tray
nor's defalcation in Dodge county? Not
only does he escape punishment, but his
cause is championed by the leading dem
ocrats there, who did all in their power
to prevent the facts coming out and show
ing Traynor up in his true light. And
this is true of the democratic party every
where and at all times
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-01

E. III. COVE, the chairman of the
Greenback state central committee in
Maine has resigned his position and
membership in the organization, and de-
clared his purpose to act with the repub-
licans. The prospects of republican sue
cess in that state are of the most cheering
character. The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS flu
sion is not going to win. The frauds per-
petrated by democrats in the south, in
the Alabama election and in the census
returns, are opening the eyes of people,
and many who never before voted the re-
publican ticket will do so now Senator
Blaine who is managing the campaign,
says the republican state ticket will have
5000 majority at least, and that there
will be solid republican delegation elect
ed to congress.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-01

THE REBEL claims on file, the pay
ment of which is not prohibited by con-
stitutional amendments, amount to 81
$4,000, 000-a sum in excess of the ma
tional debt. There is no show for the
payment of these claims under a repub-
hcan administration so if any of our
readers are in favor of the governments
paying them, they had better vote for
Hancock and the democratic candidate
for congress.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-01
POLITICAL POINTS.

Wade Hampton is most perpleXed and
almost discouraged.
General prosperity has come out strong
for Garfield. See crop reports.
The only way to break up the solid
south is to present solid north.
The democratic party may have no is
sues, but in the south they will make UP
in tissues.
The Cleveland Herald says it is hard
even for democrats to look innocent with
that Alabama majority under their coats.
Wade Hampton ''put his foot in it, in
his Staunton speech, and now endeavors
to extricate himself by leaving the boot
in the hole.
A stuffed ballot box and stuffed CEN
sus are little tc much. The north will
knock some of the stuffing out of the
south this fall.-Boston TrdUeller.
A correspondent feels called upon to
suggest the reading of 2 Peter, ii. 21-22,
to those who seek parallel for General
Dutler TeGuTH 10 tHe uenlocrdClc party.
The Hancock veteran club of Philadel-
phia numbers five hundred members.
The Garfield veteran campaign club num-
bers four thousand eight hundred mem
bers-all ex-uDion soldiers.
Hickory, hickory dock,
His name it was Hancock:
He ran for high place,
And was beat in the race
Hickory hickory dock!
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-01

Bob TooMBs, of Georgia, never minccs
matters when he talks but always says
Just what he thinks. He has very defin-
tie ideas as to what is going to happen if
Hancock is elected, and here they are, as
stated in a letter to a friend in Washing
ton. Mr.. Toombs says: You may
depend upon it. sir, that 'Yank' or no
Yank," if elected, the old boys of the
south will see that Hancock does the fair
thing by them. In other words he will
run the machine to suit them, or they
will run the thing themselves. They are
not going to be played with any longer.
If you hear any man say that Hancock
cannot carry all of the south, you may
put him down as damn fool"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-01

IN REPUTATION of idle stories to the eff
feet that James A. Garfield is not popu-
lar in his home district, The Warren
Ohio Tribune prints most conclusive
article. It closes as follows: ''1n the
present campaign General Garfield is re-
ceiving the unanimous support of the re-
publicans of his old district. Nobody
pays any attention to the exploded stories
which were used with some effect in 1874,
and many intelligent democrats, especial
ly among business men, will for him in
November. His majority in the Nine
teenth District this year will far exceed
any that he has ever before received in
this stronghold Of republicanism.''
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-01

Wade Hampton's speech frightened his
party so badly that no doubt the most
stringent orders will now be issued to
every confederate brigadier not to say
what he thinks and believes until af-
ter election is over Utica Herald.
The democratic Philadelphia Times
says that "what the democratic organs
hope to make out of the confessions of a
pardoned revenue thief like Mcdonald in
the campaign, must be incomprehensible
to intelligent citizens of all parties.''
The ghosts of our dead sons and broth
ers would haunt us if we should vote to
place the government in the hands of the
rebels. And just this is what the demo-
cratic party asks us to vote for Hancock
and English. The rebel brigadiers rule
the democratic party, and the democratic
party will rule whoever it elects; for no
president has ever yet been able to rise
above the level of the men who made
him.-Albany Journal.
Many of the dearest ties bind me to
Virginia; one that which binds comrades
in arms Cheers. You know, fellow sol
diers, how strong that is! Applause.
You feel that every soldier who stood by
you is your friend; and you, Virginians,
should know that every soldier, no mat
ter where from, who stood by you, is
jealous of the fame and honor of Virginia
and feels personal interest in the men,
cries of Lee and Jackson-Wade Hamp-
ton, as reported by the Staunton Vindica-
tor, (dem.l
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-01
4 CHANGE NOT DESIRABLE.

II L IL Il II NOI DE 81 NJ I'D LIZ
The country, says The Albany Journal,
never had more satisfactory currency,
the national credit never stood so high,
business was never more healthy, and
labor never was iii more active demand
or more satisfactorily remunerated. The
country is up, not down, and instead OF
" a change the people desire nothing Sc
much as to have things remain just as
they are. 1t is a very poor time, there
fore, to expect to accomplish anything by
this cry for a change" for {" a change
is just what the people don't want. They
know the party and the policy under
which this satisfactory prosperity has
come to the country, and they know, al
so, the party and policy which has array
ed itself against them. They will sus-
tain the one and condemn the other, and
in doing so will elect Garfield and reject
Hancock, because the two men represent
the opposing politics of the two partie:
The time for "a change is not when the
people everywhere are prosperous and
happy.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-01
A PROSPEROUS GOTERMMNT.
New York Herald,


The great tide of prosperity which has
set in since resumption and is reaching
high-water mark this Autumn, will oper-
ate to the advantage of the republican
party. 1t will exert more potent infu-
ence in the election than any other one
cause. The panic of 1878 and the weary
years of depression which followed gave
the democrats an undeserved advantage;
for the panic was brought on by initiation,
and majority Of the democratic party
had been arrant and crazy inhationists.
In like manner the republicans will reap
an advantage not quite so undersigned
from the great elasticity of business which
has followed resumption. The people
are apt to tolerate a government under
which they prosper.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-01

Many other exhibitions and sports are
in process of arrangement and will be an
nounced by supplementary programmes.
To avoid dissatisfaction as far as pos
sible, exhibitors and visitors are request
ed to study the Premium List, price of
admission and programme, carefully.
Tickets admitting one person for the whole
1alr.. 10
Tickets admitting one child under u years
for the whole ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. so
Tickets admitting one horse or team for the
whole fair. / 90
Tickets admitting one person Once............. 25
Tickets admitting one child under II wears
.................. Is
Tickets admitting one horse or team once.. %
Providence permitting, the programme
will be carried out to the letter. The
management will redouble its efforts to
please all patrons and friends.
JESSE STONE, Prest.
S. 6. ROPER, Gen'l Sup't.
/. P. BROOK, Secretary. a.