davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-09-22
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BALTIMORE
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bOCK II Q s P T A L.
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eafH- e, ERY3 eE 4.
THE ONLY PBAcEA WHERE A CURE
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DR.JoIIN STQN has discovered themost Certain
L. Speedy and only Efectunl Remedy in the
World for all Private Diseases Weakness of the Back
Or Limbs Structures, Affections of the kidneys and
Binder, Involuntary Discharges Impotcnoy Gene.
al Debility, Nervousness, Dyspepsy, Languor, Low
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rimitity. Trembings, Dimness of Sight or Giddness
Disease of the Head. Throat, Nose or skim Affections
of the Liver Lung Stomach or Bowes-those Terri,
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Youth-thpscseer and soitafytIractices more s,ai
to their victims than the song of Syrens TO me NH
timers of Ulysses blighting their most brilliant hopes
or antcipatioas, rendering marriage &C.,
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Espeoially. who have become the victims OF 1otla
Vice, that dreadful and destructive hapit whicI ~
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Yaung Mon of the most exalted talents ana plilit
ntaIeet who might otherwise have entranceul listen,
ng Senates with the thunders of eloquence or walked
70 ecstaty the living Tyre, may cah with fuil con-
ndenCe.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-02-24
No. 27
Wanted "A Printer.


Wanted-a printer" says an exchange
Wapted-a mechanical curiosity, with brain
and fingers thing that will set so many
type q day-a machine that will think and
act, but still machine-a being who under
takes the most systematic and monotonous
drudgery, yet one the ingenuity Of man has
never supplanted mechanically that
printer.
A printer-yet for all his. sometimes dissi-
pated and reckless habits-a worker at all
times and hours, day and night setting up
IN a close and unwholesone Office, when gay
crowds are hurrying to the theatres-later
still, when the sweet revelers are gone and
the city sleeps-in the fresh air of the morn
ing-in the broad gushing sunlight-some
printing machine IS at his case, with his
ETERNAL unvaryiug elickl click
" Click click the polished types fall
INTO the stick the mute interpreters of ex-
preston are marsha1ed into Inc and march
forth as immortal print Click and the
latest intelligence becomes old-the Thought
principle-the idea a living sentiment
Click click from grave to gay, item after
ltem-a robbery, q murder, a bit of scandel,
q graceful and glowing thougnt-are in turn
closed by the mute and impressive fingers of
the machine, and set adrift IN the sea Of
thought. lie must not think of the. future,
nor recall the past-must not think Of homa,
Of kindred, Of wife, or of babe-his work
lies before him, and thought is chained to
his copy.
You know him by his work, who read
the papers and are quick at typographical
errOrs-whOse eyes may rest on these mute
evidences of eeaseless toll, correspondents,
editors and authors, who scOrn the simple
medium of your fame, think not that the
printer is altogether q machine-think not
he is Indifferent to the gem Of which he is
but the setter-a subtle ray may penetrate
the recesses of his brain Of the flowers he
gathers, some may leave their fragrance
upon his toil-worn fingers. But when you
seek q friend, companion, adyiser-when
you would elevate one who Tor sympathy
may represent either or bothLwhen you
want judges, legislators, governors and pres
idents-O, ye people, advertise Wanted
"a printer Z"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-02-24

= GEN FoREEsT,-We had the pleasure Of
meeting this distinguished gentleman yester-
day says the Memphis Appeal of the 18th,
and was glad to see him looking in fine
health and spirits. The General in reply to
an aIlusion to the canard of his having gone
to Mexico, requested US to say, that he has
not been nor has he the remotest idea Of go
inc, anywhere else than back to his planta-
ton, where he and a g0odly number Of black
men are hard at work trying to make enough
to live on, pay taxes, and help the Govern
ment to get out Of debt lie advises every
body else to do the same thing. lie is as
earnest and sincere a supporter Of the Gov
ernment as he was a good fighter, and thinks
the right way to get out Of troubles is for
every body to be at work, and in the dis
charge Of al his duties resting upon him.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-02-24

Ex Governor Graham, Senator elect from
North Carolina, has come out in favor of
negro testimony.
The House Judiciary Committee has re
jected the bill to punish counterfeiting with
the death penalty.
The whole number in each thousand
American men and women who can spell
decently we'll through moderate range of
words, viii not average to exceed one in ten.
Trouble is likely to arise between Frrnce
and China, from the fact that the French
Catholic missionaries in China have been
driven from their missions contrary to treaty
provisions.
Official advices say that the Mexican army
is about to take the initintivc against the city
of chihuahua, it being occupied by the
French.
General R. E. Lee was in Washington
City on the 10th. Rumor has it that he is
to 60 before the reconstruction committee
as a witness.
If the Federal Constitution needs as many
amendments as the Congressional thinkers
seem to think, it might perhaps be we'll to
follow the example of that other thinker
who melted down the brass-kettle for metal
| to stop the holes.
The Mobile Register calls Parson Brown
low, our one-Horse Governor, q compound Of
tiger, black-guard and bigot Sainted Maria
amt that-the truth
Four young men, we'll known citizens Of
| Evansville, Ind, were drowned in the Ohio
river opposite that city on the 10Th, by the
swamping of a skifF in which they were in.
There names were D. c. Evans, Sam. Gram
mar, John NJ App and w. E. Stockton.
The Rev. Alexander Campbell, the leader
in the reform in the Baptist church, popular
Iy known as Campbellism,' died in Ken
lucky lately Mr. Campbell was powerful
debater, and his controversies with Bishop
Purcell of Cincinnati, Robert Dale Owen
Rev. Mr. Rice, Presbyterian clergyman, and
others, on theological points, have been pub
lished and widely read.
Ex-President Fillmore becomes a member
of Mr.. Oscanyans party that visits the Holy
Land next summer.-LouisriHe Democrat
Brownlow becomes a member of the Ste
vens-Sumner-TrumbuI party that goes t,
inferno in duble-quick time just so soon a
the mortal coil is shaken off their Coo
forsaken carcases, and we don't care hov
soon its " did" Let EN- shake!
James Peyton, formerly Of Fredericks-
burg, Va, and worth, before the war, owe
one hundred thousand dollars, was latel
sent to the Washington Almshouse, havin
lost all his property by the war, and bein
too old and feeble to work
A marvellous story is told that on Sunda
5 night Of last week some body-snatchers a
Norwalk, Connecticut, dug up the body of
young lady who had been buried that afte
noon, and succeeded beyond their anticip;
: tions She had been buried while in a cat
> lepdc ft and upon being exposed to th
night air, animation was restored. The P
!, surrectionists hed, and she walked hom
Her parents refused to admit her, believir
her to be a ghost She then went to Il
house Of young man to whom she was er
gagged lie took her in, and ON Monday NOR
-,,- tF.,,. rrrra rnarriet1
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-02-24

Hints to Thad. .StereHs Charles Lamb
used to relate with great glec that his theo-
logical investigations were exhausted IN de-
vising a scheme for equalizing punishment
after death This he proposed to do by
having = special hell for Scotchmen, in which
the birthstone should be Eeft out! thereby
consigning them in double sense to the
" old scratch" Some chap ont West has,
however, improved upon Lamb cOnceit, and
narrates the following story somewhat at the
expense of Thad. Stevens, Of Pennsylvania.
He saws he dreamed that he once made q
visit to inferno, and while engaged in con-
versation with the proprietor, an imp an
nounced that the Pennsylvania Radical was
at the doo- seeking admittance. Old Nick
promptly and emphatically refused him en-
trance, upon the ground that nc would be
continually disturbing the peace and order
Of the place. The imp soon returned, say
ing that Thad. insisted on coming IN, dcclar-
ing that he had no other place to 90 to. Af
ter considerable anxious reflection Old
Niek's face suddenly Frightened as with a
new idea, and nc exclaimed: I've got it
/ tell the Janitor to give him ten bushels Of
/ birthstone and box Of matches and let him
20 and start a little hell Of his own. can't
have him here
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-02-24

Whilo here, some few weeks ago, Bishop
Quintard, during the delivery of q most in
teresting and instructive sermon to large
and attentive congregation who had assem-
bled at St james Church, took occasion to
recite the following touching lines:
Chisel hand, stood Sculptor boy,
With his marble block before him
And his eye lit up with CLEAN Of joy
As an Angel-dream passed Ger hin.
To carved that dream 4 shapeless stone
With many a sharp incissiOn-
That Angel-dream he had made his own,
lie had caught that Angel-TisioH
S,ulptors Of life stand,
With our souls uncarved before US,
Waiting an hour, when Gods command
Our Iife-dream shall pass before
If We carve it then shapelcss stone
With many sharp incssion-
That Angel-dream viii be own,
Our that AngeI-yison-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-02-24

From the louisville Democrat Of the 18th
we learn that three persons are confined in
the military prison in that city on whom the
sentence OF death has been passed. There
names arc Onc-Armed Berry, the so-called
guerrilla, James Davis and negro soldier
called Washington No ,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-02-24

Santa Fe adyices Of the Sd say that the
Legislature Of New Mexico had repealed
the free negro law. The peon law was
amended 50 as to make the seryitude volun-
tary. 4 Convention was ordered to frame
State Constitution.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-02-24

A lady by the name Of Perfect, residing
at GaIena, Delaware county, Ohio, fell IN the
fireplace at her residence, few days since,
and was burned to death. She was-a young
lady and but recently married.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-02-24


At the New Hampshire DemOcsatic State
Convention, few days since, ex-President
Pierce made brief address, in which he
said Our country has passed through Sc
rious peril, but I hope that we arc now
emerging from the thick darkness which at
one time brooded over it. The present time
calls for the calm, dispassionate and patriot
ic exertions of all good men in the work of
restoration, not merely in the form, but a
restoration Of a community Of interests.
fraternaI telling, and an equality Of rights
among all the States. | think / can discover
a gleam Of light. The annual message of
President Johnson was admirable and in
my Judgment his subsequent steps looking
to restoration, have been guided by wisdom,
/ patriotism, and statcsmanlike forecast. ]
am pleased to greet as co-workers, IN n no
+ bic cause, all men who desire the immediate
restoration Of the Southern States sto their
civil rights, and who join efforts in saving
whatever may be saved for the prosperity ol
our common country"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-02-24

The petition for a writof haJeas corpus in
the case Of John s Parks the alleged boat
burner, has been dismissed by the U. s
District Court 1t St Louis, and the prisoner
has been rcmanded to military authorities.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-02-24

Gen. Grant, at one Of his receptions sent
a card Of invitation to Ex-Gen Butler. The
latter declined the invitation, stating that he
wished TO intercourse with Gen. Grant or
his famiIY. either at present or in future.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-02-24

The following sFas among the resolutions
passed by the Democratic Convention Of
New Hampshire.
Resol5ed, That we pledge to Andrew
Johnson, President of the United States, our
support in tho effort be is making to secure
b all States immediate representation IN
Congress, and their full rights under the
constitution as States in the Union and
that we viii stand by him 30 long as ne
stands by the constitution, and we invite all
patriotic citizens tounite with rs IN ibis pur
pose.
The pork packing seaSon at Louisville has
closed upcn the following foosiHgs Louis
vile. e, ,032 hogs slaughtered NeN Albany,
$3.50 JcacrsonSille. 7,l3S total fer tho
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-02-24
Who are True TO the soptb.

Any man in this city who would not even
sacrifice prediudices to sustaiR Andrew
johnson, is a traitor to the South. Let John
son fail to consumate his plans, let the South
betray him-then Stevens, Sumner and.
Chase are supreme. We shall have satraps
instead Of Governors chosen by the people,
in ali these States Garrisons, sooty gar
risons, in every city and hamlet, poverty
shall become helpless beggary. Property
will be coniseated, and the mastery of the
South conferred to the blacks.
Still, 1t is true, that an Andrew johnson
I" Conservative party, so called, for fear of
offending prediudIces and losing votes dares
not approve specific acts and measures of
Andrew Johnson. johnson has shown that
he had more wisdom than ourselves. Why
not confess it lie is certainly as gener-
Gus to the South, as the South, victorious,
would have been to him. lie demands noth-
ing more than the stakes we played for.
lie was winner, it appears. Let up pay up
fairly. Let him wear the palm for gener-
osity we, for common honesty, even if
there be no such sentiment as gratitude
lie is truest to the South who suppor-s, with
unselfsh devotion, the administrative acts
and policy Of the President-NempHiS BuL-
letiH.
The Washington correspondent of the n.
Y. News gives the following somewhat start
ling account of the Vaccinations of certain
parties there who are trying to cook up a
war with France:
General Grant is understood to be greatly
yexed and displeased ut the action of the
Secretary of War in delaying to issue tire
general order that was made out some weeks
ago discharging seventy or eighty unemploy-
ed general officers and their stais. 1t IS
l. Al i 4 r.
the sinister influence exerted by certain de-
signing politicians who are engaged in plot
to involve the country in n war with France
for their own personal agradizement To
show how eager a large class Of men are to
bring about a foreign war, l viii relate Il lit
tie incident which occurred Yesterday. / was
approached by an individual we'll known
here, who has made a great deal Of money
out Of the last war. Said he to me, " un-
derstand there is n movement on foot to 4
which, Of course, viii bring about
a war with France and that money IS need
ed in order to the success. of the plan. 1
have $4,000 which | viii cheerfully eontri-
butte to bring about such a war, and l know
| Of four other parties who will each cOntri-
/ butte a like sum. There was no bragadociO
/ about this The man was a solid, substan-
tial, matter OEfact man. For the Mexican
! Republic or the Monroe Doctrine he dom {
! care button. Ills sole object was to make
money out of foreign war, which he says
! he knows can be done. Now. imagine the
influences which may be brought to bear by
a hundred such men, willing to spend money
to any extent Such, l believe, are the in
| fuences that are at the bottom Of the plan,
| which is now being agtated to organize the
regular army on a peace footing Of 100000
! 10000 mcn-instead Of $4,000 as General
| Grant wishes-and to retain IN service all
the present generals
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-02-24

John Minor Bolts is at the head of move
ment in Virginia for the removal of Gov.
Peirpoint
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-02-24

The Governor Of Iowa has appointed one
Miss Stebbins notary public. This is said
to be the first appointment to that Office ever
received by a female.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-02-24

No VEro.-The Governor of Virginia un-
der none of the constitutions Of that State,
since it was a colony, has had the power of
vetoing acts OF the legislature.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-02-24

The British Government has issued anoth-
or proclamation offering two thousand three
hundred pounds for the capture of Stephens,
the the celebrated Fcnian and Irish patriot
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-02-24

AtARRsAGE IL HIGH LIFE.-01 Monday
afternoon, says the Memphis Commereial Of
the 18th, We witnessed, at tho Office d. our
worthy magistrate. Esquire ercighton, the
rnarriage of a eouple.-1yhiell- we regard sls
being quite novel IN It's way The, bride
groom, NiF. DeIane, being accompanied only
by his charming bride--tavihe entirely for
gotten the groomsmcn and Bridesmaidg--
was introduced to Mayor Park and our civ
Attorney, Mr. &. de +. Morgan. After the
formalities Of introduction had been zone
through with, Mayor Park quickly peTceiy-
ing the difficulties BY which the energetic
young man was surrounded, kindly offered
his services as bridesmaid, and was accent
ed Mr.. Morgan, not to be outdone IN Do
lteness, rendered the benefit of his expert
enee in such matters to Air. DeIaDe. and
acted as groomsman. The beautiful taad
bIushing bride being led up to the railing
around the Office, by our galleat Mayor,
closely followed by the impatieat bride
groom, in charge of Mr.. Morgan, said that
she felt decided delieaey g in going through
the mill, in the presence of such. a. large
and.vulgarly gaping crowd. In order tliab
the very slightest wish of the blushing
young creature should be complied, 8ith,
Esquire Creighton ordered that the roosn be
instantly cleared Perhaps it is. Hnneces-
sary to state that the room was cleared AZ
ter carrying out the wishes of the bride,
Esquire Creighton, taking a, calm and some
what protracted survey Of the party before
hin-the two who so scar, were to be but
one, Mayor Park and City Attorney. Nor
gan-exclaimed with great warmth and en-
phasis in his peculiar style, that q that team
was too much for him or amy other man
and, acting under his impression, called to
his assistance, in performing the solemn. Gers
emonies, Esquires Giles and Miller. Attic
conclusion Of these but too imposing eere-
monies, His Honor remarked that.on such
occasions it was customary to salute the
bride with kiss, and congratulated her upon
the new era of life upon which she had Just
entered and was about enforeeing the for
mer part Of this. custom, when the. valiant
bridegroom stepped in, and said he d be did
if he did, and that that custom was play
ed out, and no man, particularly such man
as him, could kiss his wife,, and he there to
see it The crest fallen gentleman bowed
obedience to the viii Of the muscular bride.
groom, by whom he was addressed, winked
at the Squire, and slipped out in a very hur-
ried, butEather.- graceful. manner. Thcnew-
made husband settled his bin, and with his
fond responsibility safely tucked under. bis
arms left the room, a proud and happy paarl. 4
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-02-24

T Z TIP E r. Q INT M z MT!
Is most ereest preparation Tor the OF that class
uiaiadies usually termed
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-02-24

Ex Governor Graham, Senator elect from
North Carolina, has come out in favor Of
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-02-24
sUPPREssBD MRNsTRUAFIoE
HereditarY Taints, So
DIR. SAMUEL GILBERT'S

Asd maladiez arising from continued q Couicl
Biue 5oFtosivs Rubiimatc Fowlers Soluti9n D0no
Fan Soluti0n and other a0ns Of ercur and Arscn
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-02-24
1olChTOniC. Diseas ses, !.

the most lucrative 5ie8is fsae Ia uth has At last
consented 2 allow several Of his most esteemed reuedco to
kabfep4rsd s5fdas propriotnf resslu
tioh ha8 been ngenderbd BY repeated s0otat0n8 OF
fessiona skill and by the k7ing especial at
each Of the written applications him for
prescriptions BY thnz whose uecq Is
nsss habits preclude the possibility f applying person to
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-02-24
.E1etaf5lsts ..aS5UerS5sesnealEs.
~>~@Sl-----l4-5=s-->
DIR. SAMUEL GAHBERT7S
= & - =. "

DIR. SAMUEL GILBERT, so celebrated
ss shaving haze flAe1 ysszin The reatment
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-09
TO THE
S S
AND TELEGRAPH MEN
OF a M e RIGA:

THE UNDERSIGNED, EMPLOYEES
l. ofthe Express and Telegraph Companies in
Chicago, would respectfully invite QUE brethren
throughout the entire country to units with rs
in the club which We have initiated for the pur-
chase of 1000 certificates tmOre or less) in the
Crosby Art Association, under the title Of s'The
Express and Telegraph Club
Tbs terms Of admission to this CIab are assent
to its conditions and the payment Of $500, equiv
alent to the price Of a certificate in the Crosby
Opera House Art Association.
Every s5.Ooinvested BY any person in this Cub
shall entitie him to one Of the frat clasI steel en-
engravinss offered by the Crosby Opera House
Art Association 1t shall also entitle him TO \
ProPortiOnats interest in the total amount OF pre-
miums which may fall to the lot Of the ''Exprsss
and Telegraph Club in the distribution, com
mencing the LIST day Of October next, By the C-os-
by Opera House Art association.
The distribution of premiums by the Crosby
Opera House Art Association will be conducted by
the following cmineot Chicago Merchants, Bank
ers, Express and Railroad men: W. z. Coolbau h..
President Union National Bank; Amos 7. Hal,
Treasurer G. b. & o. R r; Z. C. Hall, Hall,
kimbalk b Co.. Clinton Briggs, Ewing, Briggs L
Co.; J. C. D5re. President Board Of TRADE; Jas
H. BoEeu, President Third National Bark; James
Q. Fargo, Agent American Express Francis A.
Hohmant ex Ii ut Governor; L. 7. Mum, Mann
& Scott, Elevator; J. A. Ellis, President Second
National Bank.
All remittances Of money for membership must
bs sent BY express, duly way-bi.led, addressed to
Mr.. o. W. Berrett, American Express Office.
Treasurer Of the Express and Telegraph Clab. or
to either ofthe Corresponding Secretaries, as per
form furnished hsrewitb.
b. D. Colvin, Agent United States Express Com
pany, President; o. W. Barrett, Agent American
Express Company, Treasurer.
Corresponding Secretaries-R. G. Rankin, West
ern Union Telegraph Company, Chicago; Horatio
J. Oolyin, United States Express Office; John R,
Flovd, American Express Company, and connect