davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-11-09
THE NOVEMBER ELECTIONS.
IJHNSON'S SURRENDER DEMANDED
coHoREss susrAINEDi 80

Tn. crisi. presses On ~ - 10 fsos With a' u
With solemn lips Of question lii. the spayuI
Thi. day ~ is.Aios dsssiay. The ~ss Of ne ~
Tsi,d.y for all hereafter ssoOss We holmes or
by I'll Tor which the martyrs bore their agony
and shame,
~ all the ..r.ins words Of truth With which
The prophets came;
ny the future which awaits US; by all the
hopes which cast
Their faint end trembling beams seross the
blaokness Of the past.
And by the hle..et thought Of Him Who for
esrths freedom died,
q, my peaple d nv brothers! let rs choose
the righteous side. -H..
Twelve States held their election on
Tuesday aud ten Of them have pronounced
ogains, John<on's policy. my Maryland''
is the only State which in 1864 elected
Republican, that has gone Democratic V
and that only by being oserun by rebels
whom the Cnion Inen have hitherto sue
rrrtled in keeping AWAY from the polls
M.s..cnusErrs re.elects Gov. Bullock by
$1,000 rnajoriiy. Republican Senate en-
,.,c, whi!c all hut twelve neRbes Of the
n.,,... r A., -. e..
cninrrd ,nen are elected from Bos,on. The
ouy "doubtlul' Congressional District
-. c;,.,v .,,,;,.h.u ,p.., n, ou,o 49,.
.,s,,, Gen R,,I., !. .loc,.,, h, coon ,,..
.r.,, , s,;n,i,, hI,v m M. v,,E,. r,h,mn;,.
,.~. a., Ranks il elected nv COCO ma.
.,-,., , sn,,;c;.n, rcoly 70 hi. .l,nd.rr
49,. yov,rs,c.,. Gov Fen,on ,v som.
n,,,ooo ,,,;o,;,, rh. T;,,.. .,,;m.
....,.,.. ,,,,hor aud IN. Wo,,a co,c.,,..
l.... ,,non ,,.;,,;,v Nav York civ ,;ve.
., -, ~ nm ,.,;o,;,v , .orn.,b.,a
in or o 600. nm, the n,rnl towns more
,,,,, h,l,nc, ,bose ya;p,. We lose three
a.. "a. 81 -, ,,... :,
-. -, .,;-,.;.,- - r.. ,,,;o,;,. j.,
VI, ,..,.. >, A.. I.,;.,,,,,. IN.
r,,,,,;,, S,,,o IN. don. II. Who'll. du,v and
,,n,, a,,o;, F.r,on,, ,r,;o,;,v in Iss.
,,,s = moo N,u J,.,,Yy,be had, s6nc 70
~, p,,,hr., c,,,;,yh III" a.,
80, IN ,h. 49, IN. d.Icr,,;on
:, ,,,o nrs.c,, Co,yres. .,,n,,, Q Rem. 10 q
60 A. h,,. ,,,d. . ,,;, Of TWO
,,.r,...,,,.,, .,, .,..,.d = ,,,;o,;,x If IN.
- r.. ,,,.,.;. 80, ~ me
:, - Az. an
-, ~. -, 49,. s.. go.
.''''..l.., a., 1000 ,,,.i,,;,v w., ,...
10y. -, Isc, b, ,,;o,;,v ., ,oo
=" r., .,.n,.n, o.,
u,,,.,, g, our nohl. lr,;o, men am, ~. ,o.,
.n,I.,;.,,,,,. ,n,, ,,s,.hv =, n . ss,..
, ,,.. - IS 600. w.
a., -. a.. - a..
,.,'.-'''-..,,-.;. -, ,.,-.,..;..
','.s, ~ g, -. L.. ~.
-. -, r.,
- - ,,,,, 80. ~. ,..,, No.,
"o"" " VIZ -. o.,sr
-" So -, "a
' 40 900
:, .'0'e '
~ -, - .-,.,. :. roe,
''''o' o :. go n sr' -
ihL'So" gives 4''o0v "'P'o'''s" "''o!'
anu e'e''S "'o "'a'' A"sA" "' "'.' "'~'""
I" "'o0A' mas s'"e nep"''''a" "''
gNnen one ine'noer o So"sreSs s"'e'
MINNESOTA hAHsAs ana NEVADA have
gone the same way. Inc r'""" receive"
"''" 'o 0N''o VIZ
mrasre 20 give inc particulars ~
These States are now represented IN the
House oil REPRESENTATIVES, ny " hepuoi''
cans and 20 Copperhesds. Probably IN tho
next Congress the representation VIII 70
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-11-09

.~Txs Is,d.issorl Jbsvrai and Portland
Pres NOV to amend the law ~ relation to
the publication OF Non Resident Taxes.
ebaIser Il, section ii2 by striking out In tho
section. nsucd The words The state paper
AMI needing iuaasd, % newspaper pub.
jished in the county where such property
i assessed, II any. otherwise in the State
npcr., We. second the motion. B1h
TmIs soAo we.-Waksvils MAJ,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-11-09

Bs,ves Major 0snenl Wood, Assistant
a.n,r;oss,dent OF The fcodmro q Barsau
for Nsia;ssipp;, ,ys The crops in Msri~sppi.
Mn AMOUNT 10 much Ies than the COD Of
productiou. ii he also pronoances n false
the statement that he asserted that
sale Of negroes took place Ut i'rookhsvcn.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-11-09

~ The N. Y. Tribune snys: .lftl'ero
h one offence Cor which we should like 10
900 the p;lIory ro-es,ablishe.l-with acces-
sory ear Sitting and scoursing with u,ons;
/, Y ,be Qualification Of scandals on the ~"
vate lives of public men.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-11-09
ANDREW JOHNSON AND HIS Re.
'H rHr- M0VAL. .

Every human being, in some degree, a
least, is supposed to possess feelings o
gratitude. II is even seen manifested b.
the brute creation, and Is feeling 40 naru
raj and Just that we look with horror an,
establishment upon those who, by ihei
acts, show themselves devoid Of Il. Al
other faults and n,isdee,ls seem lost for ih,
moment, and we contemplate with wonde
the being who can forget his benefaciQr
believing him capable of any other weak
ness within the range Of moral depnyity
md we shrink from him, not with fear, bu
with disgust, associa,iny him with that TN.
Of sin Justly sentenced to crawl upon Ia
belly in the dust Of the earth. This fee,
ing increases in intensity os the inrra,iuld,
increases in magnitude and although 9th,
same character in the private as in the pub.
lie individual. VET when observed in the lnr.
fer. all seem inyoluntariIy 10 cry out go,
sbame," II is an instructive u,,erance, and
comes from mn ,or,;culor chs. NJ ;,d;y;du.
II. .,., ,ho.. who far IN. rom.,, ;.,r
=, ,dv,n,,,, from IN. oe, ;,wordlv des,;.,
a.. ,,,;l,v n.,,.,r,,o, ,o,, ,.v.r ,v;,h .,,
'he s'"'y Perpe''"'o'' ana never WIN con
nuenee '''s' "'"'
VI u" Tue unfortunate instances o, " oas'
'ngra'''uue ever known 'ha' eNiioieo o!
the present liner "as's'r"s o' inc eo"n
try IS the most extraordinary ana remark
able. There can % found no excuse Tor II
ana I" can DC aceoon'e" ior o"'y upon the
hypo'"es,s OF an e"''re absence o' ina, ~.
"'""'e OF the human character OF wn'ct
We nave spoken. he cam" e "n"'nd
IN Of .ne manitoba 'a'os eo"'erre' "por
n"'''' .! '"'se NO now "''e",p's '" s''a'
"' : "' '''e'' "' "e" Knows ~
.no,e '''"''e s".'s"S "', p"r'oac nc
~" ~ ~" "o..' "p '"'.' 'o"'"o'o a''
.,nr,,, a.. ,,,,;on. ,s,.. - ~,
uhe., arm. .,.,,;r.d h;,, IN m. honr n
ho,h ~. n,,;,;.,, mi r.r.on,,, ~ n.,;,. n.
know, who saved the government, owe
which he p,..;de. : moreover he know,
,,I...,,,.. =. :,
~ ~; ~" III, " ~, " S''''c'".,, ~. ~. 20
-" -, ~. s;,.,',. ~, -,
.',..' 49,. '.,....,n,,.., 49,. 80. - 49,
NV VIZ '"s"ene".a S ~ :, W.,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-11-09

The Democrats have carried Delaware BY .
majority Of about 1000. ,
The Leyistun Mnh are ssasins. eight and
day aud WI continue sorunsiug until Jan. LIST.
II not longer, says the Journal.
An application for new trial I, about to be
made In behalf Of Col. Lynch aud Father Me-
NOLAN now under sentence ofdes,h in Canals
The Republican Union General Committee OF
N. York. on "Wednesday fired 100 guns 10 honor
OF the re election Ut Gov. Feuton.
The Caseo National Bank at Portland was
robbed last Monday Of . package containing
Siioo 10 gold. mostly IN double eagles IL
uas taken from the counter OF the BAnk.---
A Dangerous any dollar legal tender, coun'
terfeir is out. The ,igue,,e, which Is the heal
Of Alexander Hamilton, % genuine, being cui
from two dollar notes and pasted on. The
vort Is 80 veil executed that the most sIpsr,
are liable to be deceived. al .,. f'
A destructive are occurred 10 Oswego n T.,
last Wednesday. by which The North Western
Elevator Of Janvrin L S.oap. and the largest
In the city, uss destroyed. There Was slowed
In IL i3o, 900 bushels Of srsin. on which ihsr,
vas sa inssrssee of s21o. 900. ..rf.s
Two men named Brown. Of Cape Elizabeth,
one OF them keeper Of the poor house. wer,
shot through the breast, last Monday, on For,
street. Portland, by . stranger whose name u
supposed To be Geo. Ham, who succeeded q
making his escape. The ARRAY commenced
Abost watch. and 10 said to have been who'll,
provoked by the stranger. The recovery o
the Browns Is uncertain. rs the bullets have
not BEEN extracted. ...'.
The Washington eorrespondsut of the Boston
Journal Of yesterday SAYS: .-' .. 'H.H7'
ID IL eyihsut that President johnson ana MI
sppportevs haj counted os cNrryins the, STATE
Of New York, AMI are sadly disappointed he
cause 81 Hofman's defeat hut th0se who
know Mr.. johnson we'll are conf s,t that the
popular verdict against his policy viii only
Strengthen his determination to adhere to II
regardless Of consequences" '''.'
William Burr. Esq. Editor aud principal
manager OF the Morning Star, organ Of the
Free Baptist denomination. diel ~ his resi-
dence in Dover, n. H., last Monday morning,
Of apoplexy. Mr.. Burr has conducted the in
terests of the Star from its commencement
more than 30 years ago. and has been succe-s-
iul In raising II from q state OF comparative
osscuriry to one Of the most influential and
widely circulating religious papers Of the day,
and.with acknowledged ability. lie was among
the hrst to espouse the cause Of equal rights 10
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-11-09

Is THIS LorALrr?-A gentleman NJ.
Gently from New Orleans informs the e,li-
tor al the New Bedford Mercury that in n
hotel in that city he heard tho following
toast proposed and drank:
Heres % the hand that drew the trigger
That shot the man who freed the Niger"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-11-09
MOTHER GOOSE MoDERNIzED.

There was man from Tennessee.
Considered wouderous wise,
He jsmpsi into . Uuion bush
Aud scratched out o his Is, POO
Anal when he saw his Is uere out
With all his might and main,
lie jumped into . Rebel bush
+" And scratched them In again,
Fs, Rs. ri, 70, Fun! .r...r
smell the blood Of q loyal man,
BE he live or be he dead, w.
tn scrspe the butter from hts bread.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-11-09

am I.p.essS:s.. rr sitSa sssp-a.-
sasls Gs.;ss Uoes, are Of sssa sss ~
% .:ss,: 8: z ss:ssssa,, = .!p.ss =
soep, sh,sh vs ssUs,arsd Consalasn Win nnd the
snnx ~ iced soaps entirely frss nom sas ns.i
.aa All %osi sfisseioa' 10 their e'eao"'ss '
ity.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-11-09
B Corcspopdeuts report Louis Nspole
on as full of fiFht tow nls America.

e Correspondents report Louis Nspole.
on as full Of fight towards Amshes.
NNews ysseiys,l from Crook sources
state tbat great bpule tosk pier in Can.
dia on the l7tlI, between the Crcians,
10000 strong, and the combined Turkish
and -Egypsiun forces, numbering 3t'S00.
The latter arc said to have been repulsed.
and lsmacl I'acha wounded.
y A Richmond publisher announces as
Just ready, - the Confederate Spelling
Hook" His enterprise merits popularity
for being SO little behind the times. The
Coufedemcy, then, is not yet given up, and
the children arc to he trimmed up to its sup
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-02
GRhAT BARGAINS.
SELLING OFF! SELLING OFF!

An extensive stock Of WALL PAPER,
WINDOW SHADES and FIXTURES, Pic
ture Cords and Gassels &c, can be purchased
at greatly reduced prices, at the store of the un-
dersigned, No. ILL., King ST., fourth door a boVe
Washington st., preparatory to closing business;
Those who have pictures at the above-named
store to be framed, will oblige by calling for
them at an early day.
nov 17-tf ]EFF FERSON TACE1.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-02

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VESIINGS,
TAILCRS, TRIMMINGS AND
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-02
Clothing, DC.
A RNOLD g. FIELD.

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
CLOTHS, CASSIIERES AND VESTINGS,
TAILORS, TRIMMINGS. AND
GENTLEMEN: S FURNISHING GOODS,
Having disposed Of our interest in the Mer-
chant Tailoring business at No. 63, King St, TO
to O'Neal Il Dwelly and dremoved 20 No. 49, we
porpose to offer for your inspection good line ot
the above goods. Our long experience in the
manufacture Of Cloths and Cassilneres, gives
us & great advantage, in selecting stock,
which we intend to sell ut a small advance on
cost.
We si2al offer great inducements to Tailors,
as we intend to keep good trimmings and sell
them cheap. ...... e, ..
Y ou Will find in our Gents Furnishing De-
partment great selection Of goods in that line
always on hand Give us u call and you will
never regret it, at No. SO, King street, next
door TO Miller China Store.
sep 22-tf ARNOLD & FIELD. .
FASHIONABLE TAILORING ESTAB
Z LISHMENiE
Messrs. O Neil & Dwellg having purchased
the interest of Messrs Arnold y Field in the
MERCHANT TAILORING BUSINESS,
have removed to the Store lately occupied by
that firm,
So KING STREET,,
Where may be found the best assortment Of
CLOTHS, in this city, both Of FOREIGN and
DOMESTIC manufacturer
Mr. ONeii's ability as a cutter iustifes them
in assuring their customers stylish and well
fitting garment:
They have also fine assortment Of Gents
FURNISHING GOODS, such rs Shirts: Socks,
Ties, Scarfs and Gloves Of all kinds.
@zas Please call and examine our goods and
judge for yourselves at So King street, one door
east of Parkers Theatre. sep 26-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-02
Hotels ami Restaurants.
mt TAGNOLIA HOUSE,
COR. OF DUKE AND COLUMBUS SIS;
ANDRTA.. Y


The proprietor OF this convenient and pleas
antly located Hotel begs leave to call the atteSa-
ton Of the public to his reduced rates OF prices
as follows
TRANSIENT BOARnERS, S2por day
PERMANENT BOAhDERS, with single
rooms, from 81 to SO per week, according to
size and location Of room. Room with double
bed for two gentleman, from S. to - per week
cen.
GAS BATHS, and all the conveDicnces ne
cessary for the comforts Of home, and p!en-
tifill supply Of the best the market can afford.
Choice WINES, LIQUORS: SEGA RS: &c.,
always on hand. -
+ CHALLENGE COMPETITION.
- ~ r. FREDERICK. Proprietor,
ian j-3n Magnolia House.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-02

TE7HOMAs SINCLAIR, ~
CARPENTER AND JOINER.
No. IS, South Water street,
~. {,oor the Bank of the Old Donlinion.}
+ oreDarcd to execute with dispatch, and on
the NOS reasonable terms, all work III his lire,
and satisfaction warranted.
Ge solicits work from the adjacent country, as
be is prepared ia contract for building, or TO 90
2nv klnt Of repalrne y - ID.
YjTST RECEIV ED. "A fresh lot Of BU!:LEIi,
: ''@ J. T. SHERWOOD
;a,79-tf cor Queen ana St Asaph SIS,
St corner of King and Fairfax streets. Posses
SION can be eiven Immediately, Apply to Kell-
ben Johnston or John West. Jan z9--eot1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-02

IXA \: B. MILI,ER, Proprietor.
PRATT STREET, BALTIMORE, ND.
This house having been lately thoroughly
RE-FITTED AND RE-FURNISHED
renders its accommodations second to none IN
the city. aug i1-IN
MANSION HOUSE RESTAUKANT,
Iva No, IS. North Fairfax street.
r T. LU G AS, ? ( E 7 r.
Ladies and gentlemen will meet VITA every
accommodation pertaining to such an establish
ment. ~
4 choice variety of MEATS with P0ULTRI,
OYSTERS, &c, including every, delicacE the
markets Afford will be prepared by pro1c*slon-
al cooks, and served by polite and attentive
walters and at reasonable prices:
ICE CREAMS and PA@TklES viii DC ct
superior quality.
The vine vaults will be stocked viii, select
assortment Of WIN ES ALES. &c.
The Restaurant and Saloon Will nc open ;'c
all hours Particular attention will he given u
orders from families and parties wishing dinner
or sumner aug :@j~-tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-02
PUBLISHED (DAILY BY
EDGAR SN ON y HN

q ~ " II 10 OlS " y > )! = = .
~ -OFFICE-GAzETT BUILDING, PRINCE
street near Fairfax. ~.
@-TERMs or SUBcRIPT1oN-Siyty cents
per month or Six dollars PER ANNUM, payable
In advance.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-08-25
TIE VALLEY OF THE SHADOW.

Deep, dense and chilling the mists Of purple
And awful shadows Of that silent vale,
Where walk the trembling souls Of those departed,
With prayerful attitudes and faces pale.
Towards the Eternal Realm they keep their Journey
Toward The Judge. toward the great White Throne,
Each bearing his brow the faithful record
OF every good and evil action done.
On through the darkness aud the icy coldness.
With fears, and doubts, and ever-noisless tread
Bowed down with burdens of sincere repentanee.
They walk the lonesome Valley Of the Dead
Filled with and deep humiliation,
Before their sight they. struck with awe. behold
The light which hovsrs Ger the Eternal City.
Whose gates Of silver with hinges Of gold.
Fathers and mothers wander there together;
Brothers and sisters pierce the same deep gloom,
UnreeOgnized it may be, by each other
Since they have passed the ordeal Of the tomb.
Oh dreadful thought that in that realm Of shadows
That fond hand will be found take our own
Oh solemn truth, that through that murky valley,
To God and Judgement must walk alone!
There king and peasant side by side must journey;
There lords and tenantry shall equal be-
And. purged of every earth-ordained distinction,
The great and small alike His powers shall
And yet mindful Of this solemn lesson,
Unmindful Of the coming Of death,
Regardless Of the law inspired and holy,
Men curse their God with hot and impious breath.
But in that lightless valley. cold and gloomy.
That rayless blackness through which souls have trod
And still walking, there'll be eursin g.
No more reviling Of a loving God
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-08-25

Telling Fortunes 6y Lines az the Hand
Always choose the left hand One Of the
lines, and which indeed is reckOned the prin-
cipal, is called the liae Of life this line en-
closes the thumb, separating it from the hol-
low Of the hand Next to it the natural line
takes its beginning from the rising Of the
middle finger The table line, commonly
called the line Of fortune, begins under the
little finger, and ends near the fore-fnger
The girdle of Venus, another line, begins
near the Joint Of the fore-fnger, and ends
in the middle finger. The line Of death is a
counter line to the line Of life, and Is by
some called the sister line. There are also
lines in the heshy parts, as IN the ball OF the
thumb If the lines which are IN the mid
die Of the hand, and are called the table
lines, are broad and fair, without being
broken, the rarty viii lead happy and com
Portable life. IF the line from the wrist goes
straight up to the little finger, it is a better
1 sign than if broken, for then it denotes the
/ party will live 70 a good old age; but, on the
/ contrary, should the line want continuation
he is in danger of sudden death.
If the line Of life, which is that which
I runs from the wrist by the ball Of the thumb
and ends under the fOre-hnger, IS clear, and
ends without breaks, 1t denotes possession
prosperity, and happy old age. Round lines
/ ike semi-circles on the inside Of the tips o.
the fingers, promise houses, lands, and in
/ heritanCe
As many lines or crosses as a woman hat
in her wrist, 50 many children she may ez
pect 10 have If the middle or table line
IN the hand are very narrow and contracted
It is a sign Of poverty and distresses in tn
world. If a crooked line goes through th
table line, il is a sign Of sudden death bu
if il runs straight through, it is a good sign
If the line Of fortune strikes from behin
the ball Of the thumb, OF mount Of the fore
finger, across the palm and line Of life, an
loses itself IN or near the soft or aeshv par
Of the hand on the little finger side It Is
sure sign Of fortune, through some unexpe,
ted friend
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-08-25

WHAT Is SALERATUs Wood is burnt to
ashes. These are ixivated, and lye is the
result Lye is evaporated by boiling, black
salt is the residuum. The salt undergoes
publication by fire, aud the potash of com
meree is obtained. By another process We
change potash into pearlash. Now put
these in sacks and place them over distill-
cry mash-tub, where the fermentation evolves
carbonic acid gas, and the pcarlash absorbs
it and is rendered solid, the produce being
heavier whittier and drier than the pearlash-
It is now saleratus. How much such salts
of lye and carbonic acid gas one can bear and
remain healthy, is a question for saleratus
eater
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-08-25

TIE cure of an evil tongue must be done
at the heart The weight and wheels are
there, and the clock strikes according to
their motion. A guileful heart makes
gaileful tongue and lips. It is the work
house where is the forge Of deceits and
slanders, and the tongue is only the outer
shop where they are vended, and the door of
it. Such ware as is made within, such, and
no other, can come out
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-08-25

The gavel used by the president of the
Philadelphia convention was made ont of a
piece Of timber that once composed part
of the old frigate Constitution.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-08-25

PREMIUM BREAD Mrs II. Wier Of John
sonvilIe. has been awarded u premium for a
sample of bread exhibited at tie annual
meeting of the n. Y. State Agricultural So
ciety To make it take:-FOur teacups of
corn meal, two of wheat -four, one Of molas-
ses, two teaspoonfuls of salt, two of soda,
and sour milk enough to make batter a
little thicker than for griddle cakes, Put in
a we'll creased tin pail, cover and set in a
kettle of cold water, and cover the kettle
and bring to boil, and let it continue to
boil for three hours. Care should be taken
that the water does not rise so high as to get
into the pail in the absence of sour milk
use water and two teaspoonsfu1o Of cream tar
tar and a spoonful of lard
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-08-25

Nobody likes to be nobody but everybody
is pleased TO think himself somebody. And
everybody is somebody but, when anybody
thinks himself to be somebody, he generally
thinks everybody else to be nobody. a
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-08-25

NJ. Combs, jr., of Memphis, claim agent,
has been bound over in the sum of $1,000
to answer before the criminal court Of Shell
By county for attempting to commit rape
upon one Mrs. Prim
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-08-25

A Church in Baltimore has its motto upon
the outer walls
"To the poor the Gospel is preached.
One morning these words were found
painted under It
), Not here, though"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-08-25

A Dublin Journal observes that a hand
bill announcement Of political meeting in
that city states, with boundless liberality,
that the ladies. without distinction Of sex are
cordially invited to attend
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-08-25

A countryman, readings newspaper In
Randolph, Tennessee, was asked why he did
not subscribe for it, as it was a good paper
/" Why, yes" replied the countrymap, :" I
like it; It right fine, but think it S leetle
too cOstiDe "
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-08-25

Francis the First, having asked CASTELAR,,
Bishop of Orleans. whether he was Of noble
extraction, "Sire, replied he, "Noah had
three sons in the ark, cannot say from
which Of them descended"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-08-25

Horse-thieves, Judging from newspaper
reports, are as abundant in Mississippi and
Louisiana as fddlers in h at a fTolicl
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-08-25

Twenty-six persons died Of cholera in
New Orleans on the 18th inst, on the same
day, and from the same cause, forty-eight
deaths occurred in St Louis. Itis reported
that several cases of cholera have occurred
in Memphis.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-08-25

New CoTToN.-A bale of cotton, the first
Of the season, was put upon the Memphis
market on the 18th inst. 1t was from Ar