The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-07-28
Current News.

gust.
A young man died in Philadelphia Sun
day week of hydrephobia from the bite Of
cat
James W Golf heads the list of incomes
in Cincinnati with sIo3, 957.
California thinks she shall become the
Italy of America in silk culture.
There were twenty-five accidents on the
4th in New York from powder.
They have a live chicken at Hudson which
has four legs and four wings.
The cattle disease has broken out anew
in ireland.
August Belmont made over 100000 by
the late rise in gold.
The young King Louis of Bavaria is said
to be Spiritualist
The New York City Directory has 700
Smiths, of which 120 are John Smiths.
The new Boston directory contains 60, I84
names, an increase of 4,O93 over last year.
A casket of diamonds and other jewelry,
valued at S8O,OOO was found near Nashville
last week.
Minnesota raised the first bushel of wheat
in 1929; last year the yield was 100000
bushels
A National Cemetery is to be established
at Fredericksburg, Va, for the interment of
1900 Union soldiers killed near there and
at charlottesville
Figures received from the Chinese census
in California, give the total Chinese popula-
ton of that State at So, 300 persons, one
fourth of whom are employed in the con
struction of railroads
Up to June ID, of the present year, the
number of cattle attacked by the plague or
rinderpest, in Great Britain from the com
mencement of the disease, was 1862;
killed, 1918; died, 124I14; recovered
32,373i and unaccounted for 1927.
The reduction of the principal of the Ma
tional Debt during the month of June is re-
ported to be about $l3 100000. This makes
a total reduction in the principal of the debt
due, since July 1st 1865, of over 800, 100000
Paymaster Paulding having been found
guilty of the charges brought against him
in connection with the Merchants National
Bank, has been sentenced to be cashiered,
to pay a fine of $4,000, and be imprisoned
one year.
A writer in the New Orleans Christian
Advocate says that, so far as he has ascer-
tanned, between one thousand and twelve
hundred churches were burned during the
war. These churches, he thinks, had cost
the people not less than SIS, 100000. In the
loss the Methodists were the greatest suffer
ers.
A St Paul paper publishes facts which
indicate that the cattle disease is raging
among the bufaloes on the northwestern
prairies, numbers of these animals having
been found dead, with no marks to account
for the cause of death. Many cattle have
also been attacked and died at Pembina,
with what is supposed to be disease inciden-
tai with that now in Europe
C,ere for CoTns.-Plaee the feet for half
an. hour, two or three nights successfully, in
a pretty strong solution of common soda.
The alkai dissolves the indurated cuticle,
and the eorns fall out spontaneously, leav-
ing. small cavity, which soon fills. The
recipe is vouched for by an exchange as a
certain remedy. Should it prove so, it viii
entitle the author to the toe-felt thanks of
many a sufferer.
A telegram, dated Washington, July goth,
says " The House, by vote of I25 against
u, passed the joint resolution restoring
Tennessee to her former proper and practi-
cal relation in the Union, and declaring her
again to be entitled to her representatives
and senators duly elected and qualified,
upon their taking the oath of Office required
by the existing laws. The result was re-
ceived with general satisfaction on the floor
and in the galleries, and the resolution was
sent to the Senate at once for its concur
renee