davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-01-20
81 Chanoery Court &c BoIiVar, Zen

Originate attachment aud Injunction Bill.
E. G. Duncan, J. NJ Park, Mary Campbell and Fannie
Park by next friend, J. b. Park Robert Rankin, Jr
Handley Stone w IL Stone. r D. Stone p B. Stone, L.
n. Stone, and 81. v. Stone.
1t appearing in this cause from the bill
of complaint, which is sworn to, that
said defendants Handley Stone, w II.
Stone, r. D. Stone, p B. Stone, L. NJ
Stone, and NJ. Y. Stone are non-resi-
dents of the State Of Tennessee, it is there
fore ordered that publication he made in
the BOLIVAR BULLETIN for four consecutive
weeks, requiring said nonresident de-
PENDANTS to enter their appearance in said
cause on the first day of the next term of
this Court, beginning on the ID Monday in
February, 1866, and plead, answer or deInur
to compliments bill or the same will be
taken for confessed as to them and set for
hearing ex parte.
FRANCIs FENTREss
5o.ao A. D., f.s q y ~ Ct..-..-- 60,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-01-20

At Major Bills old stand southwest cor
ner Of the public square, you can get ez-
eellent bargins. War; & Rodgers are there
with a fine assortment of dry goods, cloth
ing groceries, hardware aud cutlery, and
win supply you with anything desired at
less than Memphis prices.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-01-20

our suggestion has been left with US for publicatiOnEu
Sunshine and shadow have checkered my ?: "a
Since the FIRST token Of friendship was given.
And memory clings to the kind then.
Who bright angels in Heaven.
And while recoIectoHs steal over my SOUL
Or Loyhood's far happier time,
They only jewels rejecting the light
OF thy gift in my manhood's prime.
a light that shall shine forever and aye.
For those who wandering affair
From Him who gilded with brightness
Bethlehem's thrice beautiful
It's holy teachings shall be my guide.
AS life's shadows creep slowly on,
And its inspired pages strengthen my hope.
When All else in this life is gone.
Before it 1 lonely and sad
Too familiar with grief and sorrow;
But bright visions viii come again.
As wisdom from its truths I borrow
Yes whereer I am, whereer 1 90,
It shall my true companion be
And I treasure its truths in my heart.
A prayer Of peace will be breathed for thee.
January 18th. 1850. ALLAN PERCY.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-01-20

Cotton is being rapidly shipped from this
point % Memphis.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-01-20
Groceries, Etc.

The above figures are wholesale rates;
small quantities viii be charged slight ad-
vance.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-01-20

The Memphis and Ohio railroad is in
running order from Memphis to Brownsville
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-01-20

The Fayette County Mtrder.-Nr. How
ellis was murdered in sFavetts county four
miles from Fayette, on the Both ulk His
head was split open with an ak The cir
cumstances were such as to fasten the guilt
upon a negro boy who had been at work for
the murdered man for two or three days
previous We gave an account Yesterday
Of his arrest by detectives Morrison and
Winters. We now propose to give the par
tieulars of the murder, as we have gathered
them from detective Morrison
Armestead Randolph, the negro boy ar
rested for the murder, was hired by Mr.
Howells on the Doth Of December On the
Both he and Mr.. HOwells had been at work
moving lumber. After supper Mr.. HOwells
went out to bring IN some tools that had
been used, few rods from the house. The
boy soon followed him, and presently re-
turned Upon being asked by Mrs. Howells
where her husband was, said he had gone
TO a neighbOr S near by. Presently the boy
proposed to 90 for MIR Howells, and done
so. He shortly returned with Mr. Howells
pOcketbOok, and said that Mr.. HOwells had
bought q fine horse, and wished Mrs. How
| els to give him fifty dollars to take to him
and he showed the pocketbOok as an evil
| dence that Mr. Howells had sent him. Mrs.
Howells gave him two twenty and two five
| dollar bills. He left and did not return.
/ After waiting short time, Mrs HoWeIls
/ became alarmed, and went out and found
| her husban&dead, with his head split open,
where he had gone for his tools, with the ak
/ laying by him.
! On the morning Of the 3lst, this boy
Randolph got on to the train at Fayette, on
TIE Memphis aud Charleston railroad.
Here he exhibited bills corresponding to the
ones Mrs Hnwells gave him. He came
direct to Memphis, and the same afternoon
went out on the Memphis and Ohio railroad
to the Shelby depot, where he got off and
went to Mr.. Bolton, who hired him /; and
where he was arrested. On the ID inst,
he came into Memphis, and was arrested
This was done upon the strength of de-
| seription that had been given of him to the
police The next day he was before the
| Freedmen Bureau, but no one appearing
against him, he was discharged, and went
! back to Bottoms.
Friday he was arrested, as stated in yes
terday's paper. Persons from Fayette have
| been here and recognized him as the boy
| that lived at Howells' at the time the murder
was committed, and to whom Mrs. Howells
gave the money, and in whose possession
she saw Mr.. Howells' pocketbook. Detec-
tive MOrrisoR will leave this afternoon with
him for Summeryille, Fayette county, to
deliver him to the sheriff there.--Aen,. But.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-01-20

Not long Since friend from young lady
Of this county good she is beautiful splendid edition
Of the Revised English Scriptures with Greek
Feeling grateful for the spirit that prompted gift
well FOR the gift ITSELF he penned the following lines which,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-01-20
EROIiVar Wale ACadeEmV.

The exercises of this ShcOol will be resumed
on MONDAY the Sth Of January. The Spring Session will
begin Monday. the 5th Of FEBRUARY, 1850 All per-
sons tuition for the First and half Of the
Present Session will make IMMEDIATE payment de-
sire to pay my debts. J. MILTON uUBBARDs
January ? 1866 Principal.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-01-20
Memphis Cotton Market.

The market is fairly stocked, and quite a
brisk trade has been done for the past
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-20

To KEEP TIRES Of WHEELS. Hear what
practical man says on this subject"
irOned a wagon one year ago for my own
use, and before putting on the tires | filed
the fellOes with linseed oil aud the tires
have worn out and were never loose. 1
irOned buggy for my own use several
years ago. the tires are now as tight as
when put on. Ny method OF filing the
felloes with oil is as follows: l use long
heater, made for the purpose The oil is
brought TO 4 boiling heat; the wheel is
placed on a stick, SO as to hang in the oil
each iellOe, an hour for commOn-sized
fellOe. The timber should be dry. as green
timber will not take Oil. Care should be
taken that the oil be no hotter than a boil
ing heat in order that the timber be not
burnt. Timber filled with oil IS much more
durable. I was amused some years ago.
when | told the blacksmith bow TO keep the
tire tight on wheels by his telling me that
lt was profitable business TO tighten tires.
and the wagon maker will say il is prof
table to him 10 make and repair wheels:
but what Will the farmer, who supports the
wheel-right and smith, say 2"-Er
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-20

LIBERALITY N FARMING.-In this art, and
almost in this art alone. d" il is the liberal
hand which makes rich"
LiberalIty in providing utensils Is the
saving both of time and labor. The more
perfect his instruments, the more profitable
are they.
30 also il Is with his working cattle and
his stock. The most perfect in their kinds
are ever the most profitable.
Liberality in good barns and warm shell
ters is the source Of health, strength and
comfort to animals causes them to thrive
on less food; and secures from damage all
sorts of crops.
Liberality also IN the provision OF food
for domestic animals is the source OF flesh,
muscle and manure.
Liberality TO the earth, in seed, culture,
aud compost is the source OF It's bounty.
Thus it is in agriculture. as in every part
Of creation, wise and paternal Providence
has inseparably connected our duty and our
happiness.
In raising domestic animals, the cOndI-
ton OF his success is kindness aud beney-
Olence 10 them.
In cultivating the earth, the condition OF
mans success is his industry upon it 49,
JOSIAH QVincy.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-20
Oxen and Horses.

The comparative value OF oxen ana hOr-
ses for farm labor is not so Well understood
as IL should be 10y our Western farmers.
We were brought up among the granite
hills OF New Hampshire where little or no
agricultural labor Is, or ever has been I'M
posed upon the horse The OK is the uni
versal beast OF burden tor farm labor, while
the horse IL, IN the main, used only as a
roadster. We have seen enough, both
East and West. to establish the economy
OF a more general use Of oxen or the farm.
here az the West.
4 farmer friend gives Us some statistics
IN regard TO the labor performed 10y q sin
gle yoke OF oxen, which should interest
every farmer. His experience Is conclusive
that the OK, well taken care OF. is equal 10
the horse for the purpose named. He saws
al am satisfied that such is the fact. from
the amount OF labor performed by q yoke
of OxenI have had during the past summer
They plOwed SO acres of land, only OF
which was old, or land in crop the previous
year, the balance being heavy Sward land.
broken deep, to II inches. and well laid
over. The dragging was, most Of it, per-
formed by them with 32-tOOth harrow
being assisted a part Of the time. by q pair
OF three-year-Old steers. The breaking
was done with two and three-year-Old
steers, TO assist the oxen, zone pair of
EACH, and sometimes with pair Of horses
instead Of the steers. The oxen. however.
travelled every furrOw with the pillow. and
did more than three fOurthS OF the whole
dragging, much OF it being done in hot
weather. They now weigh 1896 pounds
In addition TO this work. they drew a.. the
hay and grain, and performed much other
work
The keeping, during the spring months.
was hay, and three pecks OF ruta bagas
each, per day: after the roots were gone
twelve quarts Of oats, with hay, led Tegu-
larry, and watered three times per day.
They were tied up in the sable with Is
mach regularity as the horses, and the yoke
taken of at noon, to rest them. When
grass became OF good size, so they could
al themselves in an hour or so, no grain
was given, and they continued IN good
-lesh and spirits. Wherever and whenever
Ken are used, they generally do most of
the hard work, while the horses get the
lions share OF the grain. am well salts
he'd that the OK. for agricultural labor, Is
'tnderruted, because he IS unfairly dealt
Sith."--IOi0a homestead.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-20
loritu!tnrnI anb Quutstlr.
Strawberry Receipts.

The strawberry season being ciose a.
band the following from the Sra r)eFFy
C,.ltltrfst are seasOnable, and We coihuienu
them 10 the notice OF such o. our lady
readers az are meditating q strawberry
treat tor the editor:
crp.rRpggY SHORT CAKBs.-Into three
ninta Of hour rub, dry two teaspoons heap-
jnp full Of cream tartar; add hali Tea cup
Of butter. little salt, one teaspo0nlll oil
soda dissolved in pint OF milk anu water
My quickly and thoroughly, roll to an inch
in thickness, and bake twenty minutes IN
quick oven.
Take a quart OF strawberries and add
cream and sugar % make sauce. FOR
this purpose. small sized. rather acid Der
ries. with sprightly flavor, are preferable.
When the short-cake is done, divide ID
three layers, butter them, and spread the
strawberries between. Eat while warm
STRAWBERRY Crust to be
made the same Is directed for snort CAKE,
roll hair an och thick put about gil OF
Strawberries iO- each dumping. BAKE
steam OF boil half an hour
SrRAwBERRY PIEs.-Line your PIE dish
with ernst made in the usual manner; III
the dish with Strawberries OF medium size;
spindle on a little flour. and sugar IN pro-
portion 10 the aci1ity OF the berries Cover
with L thin crust.
STRAWBERRY JAN.-FOr every pound or
Strawberries take three-quarters OF pound
OF sugar. The berries should be mashed
70 preserving kettle. and the sugar thor
oughiy mixed with them Boil from
twenty minutes 70 haif an hour. stirring
constantly.
STRAWBERRY JELLT.-Take Strawberries
when fully ripe. strain, and 70 each pint Oi
luce add pound Of the best refined sugar
Boil briskly, sNimming when necessary, for
ten or fifteen minutes, or until It will Jelly,
which NAV be- known by dropping in alittle
cold water. ID done II will fall 70 the bot
tom IN a mass.
STRAWBERRY CREAN.-MasE the fruit
gently; drain 10 on j sieve: strew q little
sugar on 10; when well drained without
being pressed, add sugar and cream 10 the
Juice. and. If thick little milk Nhlsk It
m bowl. and as the froth rises lay it on 4
sieve. when no more will rise put the cream
IN q dish and lay the fr0th upon II
To PRESERVE STRAWBERRIES WITHOUT
SrGAR.-Put the fruit in the preserving
kettle, and if very dry, add little water
10 prevent burning. Boil about three min
utes. or Just long enough to be sure the
whole mass - thoroughly heated-nOt
cooked. Dip it into cans. filling them COM
pletely, seal quickly and set in q cool place
Glass Jars cOniaiaing fruit should be kept
IN dark place or covered with dark col
ored paper Open and add sugar several
hours before using.
STRAWBERRY VINE. To one gallon Of
Juice. strained, add two and half pounds
OF sugar, no water; let it stand in an open
vessel twenty-iour hours, occasionally
skimming OIL the skum that rises. Then
nh the cask in which il It Il put full, reserv-
ing enough 70 I'LL up, as in process OF fer
mentatiOn it runs over. When the iermen-
'atiOn is completed. stop tightly. Let
stand three months, draw of and bottle.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-20
Farmers not at Home.

Il seems strange that so many farmers
are of the opinion that theirs is about the
poorest business tina. man Is employed IN.
Hence many are on the constant lookout
for something 10 turn up, and so drag on
through q weary life: such will even work
out. or leave home and family, perchance,
when tempted by nominal high wages.
Let the Disconnected farmer. whose eye
falls on this, resolve that for better or
worse. o. III stick % farming Then, if be
acts up % this, he viii not hunger or han
ker tor other work or business. In cOntr-
nation Of this we may add, that in q late
conversation with well tO-dO farmer, who
had been troubled as indicated above. he
remarked that not long since he resolved
to live a farmer not only, but on the farm
he now owns. And he added, " | enjoy
my work and business as l never did when
on the look out for something else that
would pay better than farming" DiscOn-
tentment with i mans calling or business
in life, be that what it may, is the source of
misery, not only 10 himself, but il serves
to make all connected with him on LIES
Journey wretched also. In fine, allow US TO
add, that every farmer should resolve TO be
at home on his farm, and then he will be
happy not only but make others so also.
Try it. il You doubt it.-BOStOn CuitratOr
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-20
DR. HITTIE Err

4
IL Is regularly educated and legitmately qualified,
and has experience IN all forms or disease knOWl-
edge quite indispensable the treatment OF the vene-
raj diseases IN all H. varied and complicated forms
and has for years made the treatment OF private
cases his business ana Study. Experience rho best
Of teachers has enabled him % perfect remedies al
once sufficient, safe, permanent and IN most cases
can be used without hindrance % business
Particular attention given 10 old standing cases
such as were considered lncurahlc Syphilis M ali
forms GOnorIhnl, elect Structures, OrchiIes. Dia-
bctes Bladder, and Urinary Diseases. Also the 81
fects ui solitary habits. both ruinous 70 body and
mind and which produces some Of the follow ne eff
fects Hotches, Bodily Weakness Constipation Aver
sion and Uneasiness N Female Society Uumanlness
Dread OF Future Events, finally complete prostra
tIon Of the vital powers loss Of memory ringing IN
the ears, can be fully restored 10 health
All letters with stamp, answered
Dr. W. Is the publisher % . new work entitled MD
the Eyin the Bud. which will be sent 20 all re
ceipi OF ten cents 70 prepay postage
Consultation FREE Charges moderate. and cures
guaranteed
Dr. Whittier cures the very worst kind Of rupture
IA few weeks
Post Oace box 2294. Olfice and consultation rooms
l64 South Clark street Chicago. You cIu see the
Doctor every day from 4 N % p
537yl
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-20

BUTTRRWILK.-Piace common wire
serve over milkpah. and pour the butter
milk into X; with spoon move the strain
lnSs gently from one side OF the seive to
the other, until the buttermik is drained
of. What IS LEFT in the selve is called false
butter, and makes excellent shortening. II
there IS a large dairy, and butter made
during the season, the strainingS can be
tried out, by placing them IN an iron kettle
over the stove, and simmering slowly until
the sediment settles to the bottom. Turn
OF the top. The oil thus obtained answers
the same purpose as real butter, in every
department OF cookery: besides L VII 10
10 Try cakes 10, Or 10 oil cheese, etc
III dalry-wOmar has never been IN the
habit OF strainlng the buttermiik. she Will
soon learn, by so doing. that it is quite =
saving. DAIRT-woMAN
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-20

REPORT YOUR SUCCESs.-HOw much that
IS known 10y our successful farms is never
communicated. We see fields Of richest
grain. excellent cattle. good fences. &c. ::
farmers that the mind singles out among
inferior land. and is delighted at such pros
perity, wondering how the improvement
was brought about. Who has not such
farms IN his minds eye. And yet those
farmers are unknown; only the neighbors
are benefited by the example Here is val
liable matter. Why not report the success
how it was brought abOut-sO that 9th
ers may get the benefit.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-20

Erpsrimsnts With Plaster


A Other farmers are giving 1-e results o.
tleir experiments, / viii give mihe WIN
r,Ias,ar For several years past, 1 have
used both the Ohio aua OraA- RaP1s pas
ter Ibaye 10 choice except II price. here
the OHIO i the cheapest. Ga clover il has
a V-ay-s doublel. and sometimes treJled the
con On one acre OF oats ! sOwel forty
noruds: one acre eighty, az two sowings,
ahou- three weeks apart; on ore acre not
anv-,he three all sOwed on the same day
with the same quantity Of seed per acre,
VIZ: two bushels and half per acre, the
land az nearly alike Is possible. From the
first acre / harvested sixty bushels, ma
chine measures: from The second acre,
ssventy-seyen bushels. The straw on the
second acre was 50 rank that il lodged and
wasted a good many bushels Of oats. From
the third acre the Well was only thirty tour
bushels.
have found il Profitable % al kinds o.
vines. Il - apt - make potatoes watery
and strong. II pays on corn. bur should
be sOwn broadcast. Always SOW when Il
threatens rain. when the dust goes down
Instead OF uD. II Won don't all the adjoining
land gets az much benefit as that sOwn- I
never SOW until vegetation has fairly star
ted. Sowing plaster is a dreadful job.
SOW thirty acres per day, making short
work Of IT, Take 4 common two bushel
grain bag, tie the upper aud lower corner
of the same side firmly together, hang II
on the left shoulder, SOW with the right
hand, throwing both ways. two and half
PAGES at = bout Set your stake OF ten
PAGES, and SOW through TO the opposite
stake. have tried plaster on wheat but
never was able 10 see any benefit from T.
Western Rural.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-20

Epispt.c Fits sympstheiic OF Organr M
the Heart, as palpitation, Diseases q ils
producing grating or ding sound, lsepr
Heart Case, and al affections Of this izgo-s1
persons suffering from any acute pslnr o.
Of the hearty will bee greatly relieved y Crsi
Life Syrup
BROKEN-DJWN AND DELICATE O0SsTr
SUFFERING FR0n INVESTIGATION TO Errxrox 4
The BACH, Loss 81 AEnOET, foRFsouS0s d 1
CAIAMTY FEAR or DISEASE, DIMES % vis
Hon SKIS AND ENrREHiTEs, WASE % SIM, 4
sFss PALE HAGGARD Col sTEsAsCl, And lAsz
THE NUscULAK SYSTEM all require 10 a..
CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-20

All scroin.oas persons suffering from gens-
ny. Emaciation Dyspepsia and Dropsy % %
Abdomen AMI 20 The female, Dropsy Or he
andwomb, generally accompanied with iafa.
and Liberation OF the Uterus. ara permanen,
by Constitution Life Syrup. The disease 1
Goitre or swe.lsi Neck the Iifa syrup viii
entirely The remedy should be taken for sor
As the disease D. exceedingly chronic and !.
and will not De- removed without extra e- I'd
Tumors OF the Ovaries. Tumors 81 the BE
swelling OF other glands ~ the body. will |
pletsy reduced without resortlng q. a. \
operations OF sny kinl
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-20
7 aides take Particular Notice
IL THE
REAL VELPAU FEMALE PILLS!

Wlrr1lted French
These pills, 20 celebrated many years ago 10 Paris
for the relief Of female ire uartes and
50 notorious for their criminal employment IN tho
practice Of abortion offered for the first time
IN America. They have been kept in comparative
obscurity from the fact that the originator from the
Tact that Dr. Nolpau Is physician IN Paris of great
wealth and strict conscientious principles and has
withheld them from general use lest they should be
employed for unlawful purposes. Ia overcoming fe
male distractions they seem to be truly OmnipOtent
bursting open the food gates from whatever cause
may have stopped them but they are offered q the
public only for Legitimate and all agents are for
bliden 70 sell them when it IS Understood that the
object Is unlawful sold j Lansing by r Wells
and Holmes & Co.
the curious by enclosing dollar and SIX postage
stamps 70 o. G. STAPLE General agent for Us
Watertown, \ Y, or TO the above agents. 5sOyl
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-20

lzs- \ mare has lately been brought 10
New York that promises great speed. She
Is daughter Of Ethan Allen and the cele-
brated pacing mare Pocahontas that once
made mile ia 2-l7. She has been sold by
her owner for $50 900.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-20
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
" OF CANADA
Great International Route.
Nine Hours Saved From Detroit 70 Buffalo.

Three Express trains leave the 90 Union Depot "
Detroit foot u Third street daily except sundays
% arrival u Michigan Central, Detroit Milwaukee
aud southern trains, "a follows
Buffalo aud Montreal Express. OBS A
Buffalo and New York Express lC-05 A. N
Montreal and New York Express, SIS p. n
Trains are run by Chicago time 20 minutes slower
than Detroit time
This ths only direct route 20 Buffalo connecting
without detention with the Erie and New York Cen
tral railway Only direct route 20 the CAnaias and
al places IN the New England states luxurious
sleeping all night trains. smoking cars with
euchre tables on day trains. American currency
taken At par for tickets o oil Places meals and sleep
ing car berths. Passengers going east II they Sd
10 save time, unnecessary changes. and money. will
get tickets via the Grand Trunk Railway and change
cars at the Junction three miles west of Detroit
The officers Of the Road are as follows
EDWARD kEIDY Agent Passenger Dept, Detroit
Cd BRIDGtS, Managing Director 6. 7. l.. Montreal
f ?. BEACH, General Agent, us Broadway Y
L HEWITT, Agent at Lansing. Mich 566tf