davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-05-19

No woman ever loved to. the full extent Of
the passion who did not venerate where she
loved and who did not feel humbled delight
ed IN that humility by her exaggerated and
overweening estimate of the superiority of
the object Of her worship.
What state could fall ; what liberty decay
if the zeal of mans noisy patriotism was as
pure as the silent loyalty of a woman's af>
lection.
Woman's love is robe that wraps her
from many a storm.
Mother" said a little poet of four sum-
mers, +" listen to the wind making music for
the leaves to dance by"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-05-19

The Emperor Macmillan was born on the
9th OF July, 1892, and is therefore now IN
his thirty fourth year lie IS the brother OF
the present Emperor Of Austria, and on the
9th Of July, 1857, was married at Brussels
to the Princess Charlotte daughter of Leo
pold, the late King Of the BelgIans. The
Archduke Macmillan was Vice Admiral
and Commander-in-Chief Of the Austrian
Navy, Of which he may be considered the
founder; and the most important works of
the empire for marine purposes have been
constructed under his direction There is
no department in naval architecture, and
no branch of science, literature and art, Of
which he does not possess a thorough know
ledge He was at one time Governor of
Lombardy and Venice; it was a trying peri
cd, yet he conducted himself with such wis
dom and tact as to surmount all obstacles,
and secure to himself the esteem and admi-
ration Of the people under his government.
lie speaks all the leading European Ian
guagesj his administrative talents are said
to be unsurpassed, and through the Austrian
empire his popularity among all classes of
people was unbounded. His mother, the
Archduchess Sophia, is considered one OF
the most enlightened and talented ladies Of
Europe
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-05-19
BL.aCKSymrTms, VICES,
Circular and Other Saws,

Screw Wrenches and Tackle Blocks,
Pumps and Fixtures, Grind Stones and
Gearings,
Pad, Door, and other Locks,
Hollow Ware, Castings,
Stock and Wash Kettles,
Blaeksmiths' Anvils, Vices Bellows, ETC.,
Stocks and Dies, Railroad Mauls,
Picks and Barrows Iron, Cast, Blister and
German Steel
Tin Plate and Metals,
French Window Glass,
Guns, Percussion Caps, and Shot,
Fishing Hooks and Lines,
Flows and Cotton Scrapers,
CultiVatOrs and Harrows,
Corn Shelters and Feed Cutters,
Betting and Packing,
Reaper's, Powers, and Saw Mills,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-05-19

FEEDING BOXES VS.. RAcKs.-Horses do not
naturally gather food from trees, why then
should they be compelled in winter to take
it from rack over head ? Every mouthful
requires the animal to assume an unnatural
position, which, in young horses particularly,
must interfere with the development of the
muscles ofthe neck and the graceful carriage
of the head. May not the awkward manner
in which many horses thrust their head for
ward and upward, be attributed to the force
of habit acquired in feeding from a rack
Another serious objection to racks is the
danger of the seed, dust, ETC., falling into
the eyes Of the animal further, all the
efiuvia of the stable, the vapors from liquid
and solid excrements, the exhalations from
the skin and lungs pass upward, and are to
some extent absorbed by the hay-an addi-
ton neither savory nor heaIthfuL The feed
box may be made equally convenient with
the rack, and is open to none of the above
objections 1t need not be large, and if the
bottom be made of slate all rejected fodder
can easily be removed
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-05-19

The Pamela Star says that fend by the
name of Campbell, Co G. 18th 60. s. Ten
nessee Cavalry is the person who murdered
Gen'l John Fl. Morgan, and that too, after
that gallant officer had surrendered The
Star says "Can't this fend in human
shape be ferretted out by the proper authori-
ties and hung, as all murderers deserye2 Is
murder in this, the best Government the
world ever saw, to be permitted to pass IN
noticed To match off ali his villainy,
Brigadier General A. c. Gillem, of the Z. s.
Army, is said to have promoted said Camp
bell to O lieutenancy for his bravery Neith-
er Of the above named accompliees in this
affair would fight fair fight if they could
cut the throat of their adversary on the sly.
A brave emotion never entered their breasts.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-05-19

Vermont and New Hampshire arc the
only two States in the Union where the ne
gro is allowed to vote without property quail
ifcation-the former Of which has eighty
negro votes and the latter one hundred and
ninety. In Massachusetts,, every voter
must. within two years, have paid State or
County tax In Rhode Island, voter must
own real estate of $l34 value. In New
York, colOred person is not allowed to
vote unless he has resided in the State three
years, and is a freeholder in value of $3.50,
and paid taxes thereon. Yet the Yam
kee States insist that those of the South
shall allow negroes to vote without any
discrimination. They go for universal
negro suffrage in the Southern States, while
denying it to their poor whites at home.
This is abolition philanthropy, or preference
for negro to white.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-05-19

A correspondent gives a recipe for making
or keeping a good-natured husband: Keep
his linen in prime condition, with the re-
quisite degree Of stiffness; never lethim know
the want Of button give him we'll broiled
beefsteak, wholesome bread, and sparkling
cup of coffee for his breakfast; keep squall-
ing babies and broken crockery oUt of his
sight; do not annoy him with the blunders
and extravaganza of Biddy;' greet his even
ing arrival with clean, lightsome face, we'll
combed hair and welcome kiss; have ready
q cheerful supper, bright fire in the CRATE,
an easy-chair, with comfortable gown and
slippers; be merry, and tell him some agree
able news; finally, give him wellmade bed
in a coy chamber"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-05-19

Axes, Hammers, Hatchets, Files, Rasps,
Chisels and Gauges,
House, Ship Carpenter, and Railroad
AIDES and Axes,
Augurs, Saws, and DFawingknives,
Iron and Steel Squares,
Trace, Wagon, and Coil Chains,
Dog, Halter, and Jack Chains,
Planters, Garden, Cane, and Grub Hoes,
Butt, Strap, Window Blind, and other
Hinges,
Frying Pans, Corn, Coffee, and Paint
Mills,
Patent Balances and Steelyards,
Razors and Razor Strops, Curry Combs,
Flour and Meal Selves, Wire and Wire
Cloth,
Cotton and Wool Cards, Shoyels and
Spades,
Manila, Hemp, and Cotton Rope,
Hand, Bench, and
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-05-19

Military definition Of kiss-Report at
headauarterc.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-05-19

We Have on Consignment, and for
SALE LOW:
100 hays Corn,
500 hays Oats.
70 bbis Fiiberts,
= hhds Figs
11Q0 pes Bulk Meat,
100 kegs Lard.
% tisrses Hans varv nies
50 Ser.
&c RAboo Bttars.
. tisrce8 Breakfast Bacon. very Eiess
20 kegs choice Michigan yellow Butter,
go1 gross Fihs Cut Tobacoos
100 boxes Soan.
10 cartoons Pigs
= bags Dried Peacheg,
100 boxes Cheese.
500 hblB go lbs Salt
50 boxes Cu5a Sizes.
sr7m5 woLCOTT, SMITH s 30.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-04
Accident to w. n. Hubbard, ESQ.


We regret to learn from DIR. Hamilton
that sad, and, perhaps, fatal accident be-
fell William B. Hubbard, Esq, yesterday
morning at his residence in this city. 1t
seems that Mr.. Hubbard left his bed cham
ber at about daylight, taking pitcher in
hand, for the purpose of getting some wat
er. He passed through long hall on one
side of which was low railing. He either
accidentally stepped, or by some means,
got over this railing, and fell about eight
feet upon the stairs.
His daughter, who slept in aroom near
at hand, heard the fall and rightly conjec-
tured that it was her father. Mr.. Hubbard
was found lying on the stairs in a state of
utter insensibility and wholly unable to
speak, or even to make intelllgible signs.
The handle of the broken pitcher he still
held in his right hand. In che same condi-
ton of deep stupor and lethargyin In which
he was first found he continued through
out the entire day yesterday. 1- ...r~
Though Mr.. Hubbard's body bears no
marks of serious external injury, DIR. Ham
ilton is of the opinion that the fall produce
ed conclusion of the brain, from the effects
of which it is doubtful whether recovery
will ever take place. Mr.. Hubbard is II
years OF age.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-04
influence of the Press.

In sermon on Thanksgiving Day by the
Rev. Mr.. Leaken, rector OF Trinity (Episco-
paD Church, Baltimore, he said % 40
II shall reserve the remainder of my re-
marks for subject which is rarely alluded
to in the pulpit, but which is exercising a
most important influence upon every State,
city, village, county and family OF our
Union. l refer to the press-the newspaper
which from the smallest beginning, a
luxury to the favored few, has become in
dispensable to millions, and whose power
in forming public sentiment is unmeasur-
able. ..u
40 illustrate remotely the influence of
this power, suppose aperson OF intelligence
coming to your family every morning. He
informs you of all that has occurred in your
city, in your country, in Europe, or distant
Asia. He gathers the details of each inter-
esting event; he attends each important
meeting, and tells you what was said and
done. In rain and tempest, In summer and
winter, does this person pay you his daily
visits; and not only brings you intorma-
tion, but gives you his opinion on each
question that arises. In time he becomes
one of you; he is identified with your
family; and the character of yourself and
those around have been moulded by this
constant contact. r--.
But tthenewspaper does more. 1t brings
you an hundred different articles, besides
advertisements. 1t can be read at leisure.
Its Information reaches Children, and is
read by servants. 1t forms the subject of
conversation, and plies its ceaseless visits to
your home, instructive, entertaining and
Interesting to all. Have over-estlmated
the force of this mighty engine? The
French Encyclopedias helped to produce
the French revolution by means of pond
erOus books reaching the learned few.
"What increased influence must the mod
ern press exert, scattering its myriad
thoughts daily among the millions! How
noble the ministry of the editorl How
vast his capacity for good or evil! He may
enter the family daily and diffuse cheerful
ness by his diversified thoughts. He may
dry the tear of sorrow, animate the weary
pilgrim TO renewed exertions, arrest the
young man in his downward career, and
shield the humble and defenseless against
the invasion of power. We have prayed
for the President of the United States, and
for all in authority-for our Senators and
Representatives in Congress assembled.
And shall we forget those who make our
Presidents and determine our Representa-
tiVes 7" n.0s'fd H'' l'Hs .TGHf r. IF.r.-....
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-04
nischarrs ana Rsnrrest.

The Nep Lisbon Patriot states that
Ike Reed, the negro who killed j. w.
Nelson, at Liverpool few weeks ago,
and seriously wounded Robert David
son, was taken before the Probate Court,
sitting as an Examining Court, and, after
alengthy, examination of the case of the
State %. Reed, for the murder of Nelson,
the court decided that it1was case OF
justiaable homicide, and discharged the
prisoner. ~ IIsJsis.t .N9.1 ~ .alL .-E
Asit appeared to be the general impress
sion, before the examination, that such a
decision would be rendered, a warrant was
issued, by Esq. Nichols, for his nearest, on
a charge Of assault and. battery, with intent
to kin Robert Davidson. BE was taken,
and examined by Nichols, who bound him
over in the sum Of eight hundred dollars,
to answer at the next term Of the Court Of
Common Pleas; and in default Of bail, he
was again committed to iail. 90 gd nrn 3
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-04
:. Tbe lie by TmpIIca,Icn., ,,

From the Columbus Morning Journal of
Wednesday, we get new definition of
what "the lie by implication" is. The
STATESMAN in It's issue of Tuesday morning
published the Governors Message in ad-
vance of its official delivery to the General
Assembly, and gave as one Of the reasons
for doing so: .,....
because the Columbus Morning Journal
had not made any provision against its nom
delivery to the General Assembly yester-
day." Monday. .,.,-.,...
This the Journal pronounces "a Uery fair
specimen Of The lie By inlplicatiOF,p and it then
gives this version of the affair: 'J ei
Late in the evening (Monday), ,Oken
the outside Of yesterdays issue, containing the
Message, had been already printed, the Private
Secretary came to us to say that the Governor
desired as TO udit. WE Informed him that the
Message t0dS already printed on the outside Of
the Journal, AND toOaltd be in the paper for nezt
psorNiMg." a.eil.'
That was making provision against its
non-delivery to the General Assembly" on
Monday, was it? SO perfect and complete
was this provision" that it could not COM
ply with the Governors request not to pub
llth his Message until its official delivery.
. 1t could not swat" and yet for stating that
the Journal found itself Ia this condition,
THE STATESMAN is accused OF being guilty
OF using 'the lie by inplicatiOn.p Dis
tanced by THE STATESMAN In presenting to
the Columbus public the Presidents Mes.
sage, and unable to grant Governor ASDER-
son the favor of not publishing his Mes
sage until its official delivery, the Journal
evidently does not feel specially happy. Its
editor had better betake himself to his fa-
vorite studies-old Novels and Millions
Paradise T1stl autaiFr ~ moT%
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-04
Temnernnce nToHements in Ohlo.

We notice that the reformers are putting
their bills up for a crusade against the re-
falling of intoxicating liquor, In Wooster,
Ohio, at large meeting, resolutions were
adopted to use all lawful means to stop the
retailing of liquor, and to petition the Leg
islature to amend the law to prohibit the
selling ofiale, beer, cider and native wine,
The, Grand Jury of Cuyahoga county
have returned indictments against one hun
dred and thirty-five persons for selling liz
duor by the small, to be drank where sold.
There are six hundred and sixty-four
places In that county where liquor is sold
by hesmalE We suppose the Grand Jury,
after having returned one hundred and
thirty-fiYe indictments, succnmbed to the
immensity of the work before it, and COM
cluded to take rest till the next session Of
the COurt, 90 - ftLlfle
Similar movements are going on In other
parts of Ohio. Meetings are being held to
secure more rigid enforcement of the
liquor law, and to obtain an additional law
to prevent the retailing Of beer, ale, wine
and cider. Indictments are also being
found by grand juries against retail liquor
dealers.-C G tp, EgqNtr~. Gl 1901
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-04
NEWS PARAGRAPMs.

The Legislatures of Maine and Massa-
.chusetts convened yesterday. ,
SUIrs are becoming common against
gamblers 10 the Courts at Chicago. ~
IaTHERE was heavy snow storm at Phil
ad9lphla, (Pa.,) on Tuesday night. 5D'
The Minnesota Legislature convened at
St. Paul on Tuesday. 5 rqroL
OK Wednesday evening the Inauguration
ofthe new State officers OF Wisconsin took
place at Madison, the Capital of that State.
JAMES +. MURDocH, the tragedisn, is
playIAg to large audiences at the Opera
House In Chicago. i9aDiN l.
CoAT THIEVES are reported to have been
unusually troublesome thus far this winter
In Clncinnati. % GEH nll 7claHc pla1-
OK Tuesday Negroes celebrated, at In
dlanapolis, Ind ABRAHAM LINcoLN's
Emancipation proclamation. loa aTk
b. The brewers of Pennsylvania held their
annual meeting at Philadelphia City, on
Tuesday, and reelected the old officers. o.
,t THE CinciagGti Enquirer Is pleased with
Governor ANDERsON's views In regard to
Mexican affairs. WIN Senator WADE and
General ScHENCK be pleased with them?
The funeral of Hon. HENRY WINTER
Davis took place at Baltimore on Tuesday
afternoon and was largely attended. F
THE impression is growing at Washing
ton that Radcalism win show a less
formidable front Ouathe reassembling of
Congress than it did when 1t took recess.
EDWARD ADAMS, Esq, late Sheriff of
Ross county, died at his residence, in Chilli
cothe, on the 23d ult. He was gentleman
OF fine capacity and literary culture.
GEN. PALMER addressed four thousand
negroes at Louisville, Ky, on Tuesday. He
congratulated them on their future pros
poets.
Ma. r. Y, LARrUs, of Eaton, Ohio, was
knocked down, stabbed and robbed OF $500,
on Sixth street, Cincinnati, on Monday
night.
THE population OF the State of New York |
has. decreased $4,000 within the past year,
while the population of Illinois has increas-
ed 100000. '... .,.-
AT Chicago, on New Years day, the wife |
of Hon. J. L. SoRIPPs, recently Postmaster |
in that city, while enjoying her usual
health, aud receiving the customary New |
Years calls of numerous friends at their
private residence, fell back in her chair
aud instantly expired without a struggle
or groan. Her death is attributed to dis
ease of the heart.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-04
AFTERNOON SESSION.


The Convention re=conVened at 2, p. NJ,
President Turney in the chair. ,@SV~ -
Mr.. Welsh, of Richland, offered resolu-
tion in regard to the national currency, and
urged its adoption in long speech. The
resolution was tabled. r''a'' 1HI ''' IA
Mr.. T. .FHJoy, of Delaware, from the
committee on Subjects for Discussion, pre-
sented the following report which was ac-
cepted:
Your committee beg leave to report the
following subjects for discussion:
II. The best mode Of Conducting our
County Fairs; and to bring this subject
before the Convention, suggest the follow
ing resolutions: s.'n,a a,,i%+A
Resolved, That the improvement OF agri-
culture, horticulture and mechanic arts, In
their various departments, should be che
main and onlyobjects of comfy societies; ;
that all swings, shows, peddlers and every
thing whatever that tends to divert the mind
from the great object sought to be accom-
plished, should be kept not only from
within our fair grounds, buta reasonable
distance therefrom; therefore, ,r,. r,,s .s-,,
Resotved, That the social culture of our
people is eminently desirable, and that our
Fairs, properly managed, furnish fine OPP
portunities, for such culture, eai'l 81 ,,ioOI
II. The source from which the appoint
ments OF trustees and general management
of our State Agricultural Colleges should
III. What are the wants of American
Agriculture? l3d.8ooJ sto. sd .fy l.1aqlg
1--WE recommend the adoption of the fol-
lowing resolution ~ ps ,, 'a. NJ ~ .1-gHi
Resolued, That, the great want OF ,Ameri-
can Agriculture is more general and
thorough mental culture fits yotaries, and
that our sons and daughters should be as
thoroughly educated as those OF other pro-
fessions .smsf dI rcfi s0hsi- "t'rET Lgb iDEr'l
The, committee also suggest the follow
Resolued, That county commissioners
should be REQUIRED by law to contribute to
county societies an amount equal to what
may be contributed by individuals for the
purchase and improvements Of county Fair
grounds; also, 014la bIa AW 1tsyEE
RESOLVED, That we heartily concur In the
resolution adopted by the Ohio Wool Grow
ers, Association, asking Congress to assess
tax of two dollars upon all male dogs, and
OF five dollars upon females. 5.'lsa q. la igt !,
The question being on the adoption of the
first resolution reported by the committee,
long discussion ensued. A motion to
table the resolution was lost. The coun-
ties being called on the question of the pas
sage of the resolution, it was lost by q vote
of "a yeas to 81 nays. u. y. /, {yy ''u''''i''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-04
b. r,ec,,hn..,r nlrectnra.

At the meeting of the stockholders Of the
Accident Insurance Company Of Columbus,
held at the new Office Of the Company,
National Exchange Bank building, in this
city, on the 1st inst, the following Board of
Directors, was elected for the year 1865,
Eiz!u6G 36QiJ3aJ5I DIS aJd9Gh
Columbus, O.-Bepj. E. Smith. David s.
Gray, VIM. G.. Deshler, John Miller, VIM.
A. Plat, Theo Comstock, VIM. b. Hawks,
Thos. Lough, Geo. B. Wright, Richard D.
Harrison, Jas. II. Goldman. .liatt Z ~ p
Dayton, O,-Jacob B, Alwine, Ziba Craw-
ford, Simon Gebhart. 9W t,if.nLl,az
CINCINNATI, Q.T-Alfred Gather, P. W.
Etrader, Vim. Hooper, ao-.9l. ~
Steubenyille, O.--Thomas L. Jewett. aJ
GAINESVILLE, O.-H.J. Jewett. dau8o'i
=. indianapolis, ,Ia.-7E, j. Peck. .l gat
Springfield, 0.-Samuel MCPHERSON ,,a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-04
Governor Anderson on Negro Suf-
t frRRe. .U


Governor ANDERSON, in his argument
against going to War with France for
Mexico, allows his detestation of Negro
Suffrage to crop out unmistakably. He
says: '.l
"0nly imagine our congressman, Senators
and Presidents OF the grade of intellect and
morals OF MeXicans, our new Southern
Brethren by the aid of their allies, Our rdlo
freedmen, ruling as and O,tr poSterity! For, it
is of the nature OF our institutions and hab-
its, that its worst classes must rule us,
greatly beyond the proportion of their
numbers. The heart sinks and almost settles
in The sadness Of despair in the apprehension
of such dismal fate for our 'reRoUGteG ma
tiOn"
Perhaps some simpleton will say that
there is no conflict in the position Govern
or ANDERSON has herein assumed with Mr..
KELLoGG's proposed amendment of the
Constitution of Ohio, designed to confer the
same political privileges on the Blacks that
are now exercised by the Whites. The
Governor don't appear to have any exalt-
ed admiration for tour raw freedmen" as a
"ruling" power for 'us and our 'posterity."
If there were no other rcdeeming virtue in
his lengthy Message, this holding up to
contempt and derision ''our raw freedmen
as the ruling power in the country, would
lift it into general favor. f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-04
PICTURES framed cheap and at short no
tice at Selleck and Co.'s Bazaar.


Last night was the eighth and last night
of the st. Patrick's School Fair. Notwith-
standing its long continuance, Naughton
Hall was quite as densely crowded last
evening as on any previous one of the Fair.
The prospect was, when we left the Hall
at ten o'clock last evening, that the Piano
and other large prizes on hand would be
drawn, and the Eair fully closed. AS the
closing out probably took place at very
late hour, we must leave details to be no
ticed hereafter.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-04
The atrocious murder Of police officer

The atrocious murder of police officer
on Friday night by drunken negro soldiers
in this city seconds the appeal we put forth
Saturday for the removal of all negro sol
diers from this city and State and the
Southern States, and pleads more power
fully in favor of the measure than any
words Of ours possibly could. Willnot the
Government give its Immediate attention
to this subject The Presidentlmay rest
assured that there is no division of senti-
meEt in this State or in any Sonthern State
IN reference to this matter.
1t was but a few days since that a. mur-
der by negro soldiers took place atlJetfer-
sonville, on the opposite side Of the river.
Indeed, it was that murder that called forth
our remarks of Saturday,and the ink was
hardly dry before we were called upon to
chronicle similar deed Of blood In Louis
vilie.-- Louisville Journal, Jda.l. ~ ."