davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-03-09
Bad Reports Of the Prince Of wales

The Prin of Wales Is going IN bad com
pany, if the following story, told by a Lon
doa letter writer, Is true
4 matter which greatly disturbs the good
and loyal subjects Of England is the intimacy
between the Duke of st Albans and the
Prince Of Wales. The Duke Of st Albans
is a young man about the age Of the Prince,
and he has succeeded, in the course of his
short bat eyentlul life, in getting up one of
the most notorious regulations in Europe.
His character Is so bad that, with very high
rank and great wealth, he is not tolerated in
the respectable aristCcratic society Of Lon
don. lie began his career by getting into
all sorts of scrapes at Oxford, IN which city
he used to appear with greater regularity st
the police court than at the College chapel,
and from which university he was finally
expelled ia disgrace. Since then he has
been the hero Of innumerable adventures on
the continent, scandalous and otherwise. is
well known in every gambling house and
br0thel and police court in Paris, and is as
accomplished a william, for a young man, as
you can find IN many a day
At Oxford, one day, while ne was vet in
his teeEs three different young women ap
peared IN court against him with charges Of
seduction. Since then he has maturcd in
every species of dissipation, and IS rs sell
4nown to the london police as any long
Al->lEtA aJsAt5l- NUN A14ltil44ll = iiiA +itl7
Is the most intimate friend, Companion and
eouiident Of the heir to tile British throne.
They are constantly seen together, often 60
arm and arm together alone o'nIghts, land
where they 20 to is hardly mystery IT
Adams STAYS By the week at Marlboro
House, and the Prince Of Wales as regularly
reciprocrates by visiting the Duke It his
house and they are, ia every way : hftnd
and elove Not only this. the Duke oi IT
Albans Is the intimate friend Of the i'riHcess
as well as the Prince of Wales, and is often
seen riding gitIher alone IL the parks. lt IS
aaturailv a matter of uneasiness 70 sie Eng
Iish. shat 50 graceless d reproDate should DO
SO familiar with their future queen, who s
onife too eiddv now 70 suit their ataid tastes,
and who IS vastly imprgdent - her associa-
ton with this noble Duke. Thus w see the
Prince Of Wales and iis fair wife going on ia
the same path that George the Fourth, Of
discrlcefsl memory, trOd. and we may look
forward % q not very promising reign Waen
another tory and dissoiute king aseends the
British thTone
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-03-09

Brutal MURDER-On the night of the
9th uIt., J. w Shilicut was .assassinated at
the house Of Col Dick Cooper, three miles
from Goodman, Miss. The murder was com
mitted with shot gun IL is not known who
performed the dreadful deed.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-03-09

The Nashville Press and Times says that
reputable school girls in that city have a
habit of begging aims of those they meet on
their way home from school, telling tales of
distress and suffering The money obtained
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-03-09

DEATH OF J. b D DEBow Prof Debow,
editor Of Debows Review died suddenly in
New York on the 9th ult Deceased was
one of the few men who labored incessently
for the good of the people, and win be sadly
missed, as his experience and wisdom was
always willingly extended to the great i'm
provements Of the age. He was about 45
years of age.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-03-09

On the goth ult a bill passed the lower
branch of the Legislature, the provisions of
which provide for hereafter holding the Su-
preme Court of the Western Division at
Brownsville, instead of jackson
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-03-09

It is rumored in Washiugton says the
Nashville Gazette, that the President viii
nominate TO the senate negro for an i'm
portant Office. The runor grove ont of the
fact that petition has been presented to the
President asking him to appoint Fred.
Douglass Commissioner of the Freshmen s
Bureau The President has said that it
wonld be good opportunity to test the sin
eerity Of Radical affection for the negro By
submitting his name to the Senate, bat it IS
hardly probable 1t viii be
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-03-09

The Tennessee hltnsbasg, sometimes called
the Legislature, by resolutions adopted in
both branches, is to adjourn on the Ilth of
next month. 20 Time, fly swiftly in thy
flight, and move the blnnderers from our
sirhtl-siyl1
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-03-09

A Roso IN a Methodist Church-On Tues
day evening scene of somewhat unusual
character occurred in the Methodist Episco
pal Church, Allegheny, Pa. An evening
meeting was IN Grogress there, and IN attend
ance were two women occupying the same
pew. One of them suddenly recognized in
the other person whom she had accused
her husband with having improper intimacy.
She determined to have distinct under
standing about the matter there and then
and commenced her accusations against the
other in an aadib.e whisper. The responses
were equally vehement, and at last the con
ver>ation became so vigorous as to disturb
the service, and attract the attention Of all
present Shortly all attempts to subdue
their voices ceased, and the wordy war waged
-unrestrained. AtIenGth the opponents took
a position IN the aisle, and commenced a
vigorous hand-tohand fight scratching, pull
ing hair, and clapperclawing generally. At
last they were separated, aud pat out Of tile
church
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-03-09

DESPERATE following joint resolu-
tion was unanimously adopted by the State
Senate on the 26th ult
WHEREAS, The Constitution of the United
States guarantees to any State in the Union
republican form of government, and shall
protect each of them against invasion, and
application of the Legislature, or of the
Executive when the Legislature cannot be
convened, against domestic violence From
representations made to this body we have
reason to believe that in many counties in
this State such condition does now exist,
that violence has prevailed over civil law,
and riot and murder 90 unpublished.
Be it resolved by the General Assembly
of the State of Tennes ee, That the Cover
nor be requested to apply to Gen. Thomas,
the commander of this department, for a suf-
ficienr force of U lited States soldiers to keep
the peace and restore order and quiet in our
State
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-03-09

TYProAL,-J. A. 5ignaigo, the accom-
plished local of the Memphis Appeal thus
refers to II typo who went into the state of
matrim Jny
A KxIGHT OF THE " Stick MARRIED.
~ Campbell Esq, the clever foreman of the
Avalanche Office, was married to Mrs. Rose
WINNER, on Tuesday last, by the Rev,
Father Snyder, at the German Catholic
church We wish our friend Campbell and
his lovely bride a life of unbounded pros
perity May he always be in good sorts, and
never make worse chase than he did on
Tuesday last May it be his good luck to all
ways have plenty of small caps for his focal
articles. Nav the forms OF mis- enemies be
always pressed into pi, and he sail away in a
galley Of peace and plenty, with no shooting
stick to mar his bliss until he and his bride
reach the true 9pe of happiness in that bet
ter realm above.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-03-09
Approaching

The poet Tn Campbell has beautifully
said that coming events cast their shadows
before" There is truth as we'll as poetry
in those words, and no one can read the in
hammatory articles that appear in the Nash
vile Press and Times without experiencing
feeling of dread for the future peace and
quietude of the people of this State Below
we print few extracts, taken from the col
umns of that Ias0-abiding loyal sheet:
For same two years the portrait of An
drew Johnson, eK-TailOr, ex Alderman, ex-
Military Governor, ex Humble Individual,
ex-Moses, has been suspended on the east
ern gallery of the Representative Hall 1t
is not the kindly face of friend but of
deadly foe, who would arouse mob, if he
dared, to massacre the Legislature. Let
the unworthy picture be removed from its
place of honor
A highly respectable citizen of this state
told US yesterday that eighty bullets had
been fired into his house by rebels within
few weeks past A good militia will soon
put an end to these outrages and insults,
which are regarded as pleasant freaks Of
humOr by the johnson organs.
Beyond ali question, doubt and contro-
versy-as certainly as arsenic is deadly, or
nFe Is not, or Ice is cOld, the deadhest tOes
and the greatest obstacles to the peace, thrift
and happiness of the people of Tennessee
are the six rebel newspapers of Nashville
and Memphis They are an unmitigated
curse. They are fire brands and poisoned
arrows scattered among hundreds of house
holds. Their influence is evil, and evil only
80 far as it extends it is exsrted in the pro-
motion of sedition, violence and outlawrY
Can hell itself produce a demon with
greater impudence than that of the partisans
of Isham q Harris, who talk of the violence
and despotism of Gov. 8rownlOw 2
The above samples of Radical print are
taken from the Press and Times of the 2 tn
ult Quinine Mercer knows how to work
on the "aneHsh, ---
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-03-09

The Pamela Star, in speaking of the bene-
fits to be derived from advertising and read
ing the county newspaper, says:
He who don't advertise his business, if he
has any, goes through the world with one
eye shut. He who don't take his county
paper, and PAY for it. goes through it with
both shut. The most successful business
men of the age advertise literally. The best
informed men take their county paper, and
pay for it
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-03-09

The naval appropriation bill, with the
snug little sum Of sl62, ,299, ,3O9, has been
passed by Congress, and signed by the Pre-
sident,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-03-09

a Washington species says the country
viii be startled before the close Of the week
by the report Of the Judiciary Committee on
Impeachment
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-03-09

The Paris correspondent of the New York
World says that Louis Napoleon intends to
abdicate his throne on the closing of the
great Paris Exposition
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-03-09

A popular lecturer, with great propriety,
asks why young ladies' persist in INDUCING
in Italian screams and German moaUs, under
the pretense Of singing, when 50 many beau
tiful melodies abound in the English ian
guage Home tunes are the most popular
and certainly the best understood Of all
music
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-03-09

4 Br5L}ialat and DtTabIs Whtteloash-
Take clean humps of well-burnt time, slack
ened Add to ten gallons, one-qaarter pound
whiting, or burnt alum pUiverizsd one
pound Of loaf sugar, three quarts Of rice
flour made into a thin and well-boiied paste
add one pound Of cleaness glue, dissolved as
cabinet makers do This may be gut on
cold within doors, bat hot outside This
VIII be brilliant as plaster Paris, and re
tain its brilliancy for many years. This Is
better than paint for fences, outhouses, etc.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-03-09

The Devil in America is the title of a
new book, and one Lacon Is the author
Appeal
And old Thad. Stevens is the Devil in
America"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-03-09

The XL Congress, sO-called, met on the
4th instant, and had the audacity to proceed
to business while 8eoeateen States were non
represented
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-03-09

The Falls of Niagara, on the American
side, has gone back about one hundred and
fifty feet within two weeks, in consequence
of the fall Of huge masses of rock
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-03-09

The Lebanon Herald and Register hoists
the name Of Hon. Emerson Etheridge as its
choice foI Governor of Tennessee.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-03-09

a brilliant rirl Is writing under the nola
ners and Morals, to she l.haTlssson Mercury.
lE her ias she says that eight men out Of
every dozen are very Far irom being enter
tanning, bat tire enleFtasniug iour are gsner-
ally iar more dangerous tilaH she apenser-
tanning eight The 4aiek moon taking,
weather-disousssna lvanhoe-reasiiugs Moore
quoting men are usuniiy sincere and you
may have one of them u yoH yisa e DO 50;
but upon the others yea can Hsrer rely
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-03-09

] w I Hiiliard, printer, died in Colum-
bia, Tenn, on the 23d Of last mouth.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-03-09

Parson Brownlow threatens to retire to
rrirntn LIE
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-03-09

The late Judge Abraham CarutheFs was
buried near Lebanon on the Sd inst
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-03-09

The President has approved the Bankrupt
bill
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-03-09

1t is proposed to build railroad from
Galiatin to Lebanon.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-03-09

Freemasonry was introduced into this
country in 1880
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-03-09

The young lady who was driven to dis
traction, had to walk back
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-03-09

Parson Brownlow threatens to retire to
private life
FreemasOnry was introduced into this
country in 1890
The President has approved the Bankrupt
1t is proposed to build railroad from
Gallatin to Lebanon.
The young lady who was driven to dis
traction, had to walk back
The late Judge Abraham. Caruthsrs was
buried near Lebanon on the Sd inst
z--+s~-a--
J w T. HiIliard, printer, died in Colum-
bia, Tenn, on the 23d Of last mouth.
-----.-+s+-a.---
The Lebanon Herald and Register hoists
the name Of Hon. Emerson Etheridge as its
choice foI Governor of Tennessee.
--s-s-ss-~-
The Paris correspondent of the New York
World says that Louis Napoleon intends to
abdicate his throne on the closing of the
great Paris Exposition.
-@s-4s+-a
side, has gone back about one hundred and
fifty feet within two weeks, in consequence
of the fan Of huge masses of rock
The XII Congress, so-called, met on the
4th instant, and had the audaoity to proceed
to business while seuenteen States were nom
represented
The Devil in America" is the title of
new book, and one Lacon is the author
| Appeal
And old Thad Stevens is the Devil in
America"
The naval appropriation BILL with the
snug little sum Of sI62, ,299, ,3O9, has been
passed by Congress, and signed by the Pre-
sident.
The Nashville Press and Times says that
reputable school girls in that city have a
habit of begging aims of those they meet on
/ their way home from school. telling tales of
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-03-09
Is published Every Saturday.

TSING-One Square, Of ten lines OF less. 81 90;
each subsequent insertion 80 cents; Local
Notices 20 cents per line.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-04-20
ACROSS THE ATLANTIC.

The Great Powers of Europe have had
repose for few years from the tumult
of war and the excitement of conquest.
The banners of peace have been unfurled
from their fortresses and the husband
men on the borders have gathered their
harvests unmolested, and untrodden by
hostile squadrons. This state of affairs
is abnormal and dangerous. Crowned
heads are not safe from the intrigues of
domestic foes. except when by some
thing more exciting the minds of their
subjects are directed from the oppression
of their masters. Their camps swarm
ing with soldiers of fortune, always ripe
for foreign wars or domestic insurrection
and their courts crowded with ambitious
and scheming diplomatists, are danger
Gus auxilliaries to the feverish condition
of a people who require a counter irri-
tant to distract their attention from the
oppression that ever hangs ike mill
stone about their necks. Napoleon, the
master.mind of the old world. has mani
tested thorough appreciation of by
what a brittle tenure he holds the scep-
tire of France, and while, by vast inter
nal improvements and the fostering and
aiding of the arts of peace, ne has been
adding to the greatness and glory of his
empire, he has not forgotten the history
of his predecessor and the restless, war
like spirit of his people. Mexico offered
field for his eager soldiery, while paci-
fying Austria by the maintainance of
Maximillian Italy for the diplomatists; !;
and with avidity he seized the opportu-
mites. Time worked out solution of
those problems, and the Eastern ques-
tion gave scope for the latter, until Eng
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-04-20

lS44, which found Santa Anna in power and
called President but the sane year he
deposed and banished. CanalIzo was made
President, but in December he was cent after
his predecessor with a mob at his heels. Then
came Herera, who was deposed by the revolu-
ton OF lS45, and was succeeded by General
Paroles, under whose administration the war
with the United States began. This ended in
iS4s. santa Anna was again President, but
he was deposed to make room for General
Arista, who was also compelled to resign by
a revolution of 1883, and by a decree Santa
Anna was again recalled, and for the fifth time
made President. He then endeavored to make
his rule perpetual, meditating a coup d d'etat !;
but before he could strike blow for monar-
chy, Alvarez, "The Panther of the Pacific, Z"
then Governor of Guerrero, raised an insurrec-
tlun at Acapulco; and In 1854, Santa Anna,
the would-be king, sought safety in fight,
with the Panther close upon him. Then came
Carera, who was President for seven and
twenty days, when he, too, was forced to fee
by revolt. Commonfort succeeded him In
1857, and at once took measures to make a
strong government. He was active against
the clergy, and began confiscating their prop
erty, holding that the church had no right to
own lands. This led to another revolt in
1887, which was suppressed after much diff
Guilty; but In the following year il broke out
again, and Commonfort was forced to resign
General Zuloaga was then made President by
the conservative party. At that time Benito
Juarez was chief justice. He promptly began
a revolt, maintaining that the resi- gnation of
Commonfort left HIM President. His claim
was supported by the liberals alone, and he
became the leader of that party which has
since made so many struggles to get into
power. Juarez raised an army which was de-
feated by Zuloaga, when the former retired to
Vera Cruz and established himself as President
of the liberals, as the latter did at Mexico of
the conservatives. Zuloaga was followed by
General Robels, who made a futile attempt to
unite the two parties, and failing, was sue
ceeded by Miramon. From him the conserva-
tive support descended to General 0rtega,
while Juarez still claims to be President of
tha liberals
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-04-20
HOLLANDS AND OLIVERS.

All the laws of all the Legislatures of Mon
tanu are valid, and any man or set of men that
presume TO say TO the contrary are lawless rev.
olutionists, and factious citizens, unfit to live
IN civilized communities.-[Gazette.
Beautiful. 1t SO happens. however,
that the Gazette has not been, nor will it
be consulted on this subject. It's pretty
hard to have the delightful prefix, Hon.,
unceremoniously knocked off his name
and the gentleman's vapid ranting is
kindly forgiven.
He does not, in the recent issues of the PosT,
vindicate the conduct of the political bum
mers worth cent.-[Gazette.
1t is only such fiatulent, illegal, char.
ter-granting, bogus assemblages as the
Montana $50 called) legislatures that re
quires vindication. a sound structure
needs no props.
We would like to see the Editor of the
Posr crossing unfordable rivers independent
of a ferry charter.-[Gazette.
1t can't be done in this Territory, ford
able or not The more shame for u.s.
Did you ever see bridge?
We found the people of Argenta and Ban
mack inclined to subscribe for the 8 Demo
crat," and anxious TO get the news.-[Dem-
ocrat.
Which latter remark accounts for the
fifty additional copies of the PosT, or
dered for that vicinity this week
There is probably no person in the land SO
eminently qualified as statistician, as Jas.
w. Taylor, and whatever subject he may write
upon the public may rely on being instructed
as well as edited thereby.-[ Herald.
Permit us to ask, Captain, if Montana
quartz cannot be worked for less than
$40 per ton2 If for $4,000, the amount
paid him, Mr.. t. could not have afforded
to visit the principal Territory he report
ed and devoted more than two pages OF
% page pamphlet to it2 If our popu-
lation lasi year was 2S,000 and the yield
$12, ,O00,0o02 If, indeed, the entire re
port is not an absolute absurdity, ard a
gross injustice to Montana Do not al.
low the compliments of the author" to
swerve ysu from your duty as a journal
list, and induce you to sanction a report,
that, however much of gentleman of
principle, education and ability the au-
thor may be, is disparaging to Montana,
wholly unreliable, and is laughed at by
every one conversant with the subject.
1t is but simple justice for every paper
in the Territory, and is demanded of us
as the representatives of the people, to
ask Mr.. Taylor to either speak of Mon
tana as Il is, and as he will find it, or to
omit mentioning it in subsequent re-
ports. Show your colors.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1867-04-20

The latest advices from Mexico indi-
cate that Maximillian, no longer sup
ported by the French, is in closely be-
sieged city, with the liberal troops press
ing him from square to square until his
little band of Imperial soldiers are driven
to the Plaza, and the United States Gov
eminent, in anticipation of his capture,
has made intercession with Juarez to
spare his life in case of capture. What
would be the result of the success of the
liberals is hard to conjecture. France
has been noted for her revolutions, re-
publics and empirei following within a
hundred days; but Mexico has within
the past thirty years, had more differ
ent forms of government than mercurial
France can boast of in century, and the
present divided condition of her people
gives no assurance that the success of
the liberals would be productive of a
twelve months peace. The following
brief history of its government muta-
tions is from the New Orleans Bee:
The year 1886 found Santa Anna In power.
and saw him preparing to declare himself
Dictator. He enjoyed this dignity but short
time, when he was defeated and captured at
San Jaciuco.. Burtamente succeeded as Pres
ident but, in 1889, Santa Anna being re-
leased, he again took the Office During this
wear. Bravo was President for one week, after
which there came period of confusion, du-
ring which the laws were suspended, and Santa
Anna and Canalizo took turns at di ictatorsbip.
one overturning the other by revolutions.
This see-saw game went on until the year