davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-08-10

ESTABLISHED in Memphis Is years.
IL Ladies try Dr. Russell's Periodical Drops they
nevertaing in the most obstinate Married Ladies
should not them during the three
For sale only by Dr. Russell l9S jefferson ST., Memphis
Tenn Price y 90 By enclosing the amount yoq w re
ce-ve by mail, bottle of the Drops full
rectous Special attontion paid
coming the city for treatment, be
elegant
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-08-10
mr. J D. STILLMAN, Gynecolc

- Formula Diagnosis and correspondence. Inhalati0ns,
Spray HyPodermc Electric and Dermapha-he Emoroca-
tiOn, In Diseases Of
women. Throat Lungs Heart, and Visoera Instruments
Medicines Bathing and Drinking salts mineral Springs
with written prescriptions weekly, $50. the month
$50 each month subsequently, Daily his Offices
at the same prices Address with stamp. "a 80 Union street.
NJ emFhis Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-08-10

Big TALK-The radical organ at Nashville
is grinding out big Ingin talk" Read what
it said on the 9Th inst, after hearing that
negroes were being discharged by Conserva-
tives:
d" The vials of a nations just wrath will
as surely be pouredout on the Wretched bigots
who thus prosecute the labOring class as it
IS certain there is a Republican party. This
insane prescription must stop The nation
declares that it shall stop. The fools who
attempt to carry it out will be driven from
their illgotten lands and from the State. 3"
Every sensible man that reads the above
paragraph viii Immediately come to the con
clusion, if he has not already done so, that
its author is a bigger fool than Thompson
coli" a regular blowhard, and an accom-
plished manufacturer of shapeless scare
crows " Fools" " ilI-gotten lands, driven
off walls of wrath, }" " stop" " Republican
party" or you may get your neck twisted
yet.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-08-10

The following piece of brag is very
good. The Governor, parson, commander
in-chief etc, viii have a happy time, we
hope, during his reign Of ten years
Knoxville, August 3, I867.-Governor
Brownlow in a speech tonight said that his
majority in the State would be over forty
thousand, and that he proposed to bury the
rebel party in a coffin with both ends open,
so that when the devil vent in at one end,
they could go out at the other. No promises
had been made by him or his friends as to
how long he should be Governor. The con
stitution did not fix the time, and as he was
called despot he would be one, and be Gov
ernor for ten years, to show what he might
be"
The above paragraph was furnished the
Cincinnati Commercial by its Knoxville cor
respondent, and is considered reliable.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-08-10
WOEECH
SD REWARD.

Legal BLASKs printed at short notice. We keep Var
rants and Executions hand for sale
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-08-10

4 GENTS WANTED on a salary or com
Il mission for my map Of the Great American Re
public showing recently acquired Russian Possessions
etc etc Get your territory at f. l. DIBLE Whole
. st.. L0uisvIIie, ky,
, 1867-08-09
Gradatiu.


heaven is not reached by a single bound
put we build the ladder by which we rise
From the lowly earth to the vaulted skies,
ana we mount to its summit round by round.
l count these things to be grandly true:
That noble deed is a step toward Cod
Lifting the soul from the common sod
10 Purer air and broader view.
we rise by the things that. are under our feet.
by what we have mastered of greed or gain.
BY the pride deposed and the passion slain.
And the vanquished i'll that we hourly meet.
we hope, we resolve, we aspire, we trust.
When the morning calls to life and light.
,Rgt ,egr hearts .grQw Kesry~anda ere the ni-h.
Wings for the angels, but feet for the menI
We must borrow the wings to find the way
emay hope, and resolve, and aspire and pray,
But our feet must rise or we fall again
Only in dreams is the ladder thrown
From the weary earth to the sapphire wall
But the dreams depart, and the visions fall,
And the sleeper wakes on his pillow of stone.
Heaven is not reached at a single bound
But we build the ladder by which we rise
From the lowly earth to the vaulted skies,
And we mount to its summit round by round.
, 1867-08-09

ANNExATioN.-A project is now being discussed,
looking to tho annexation of Northern Idaho TO
Washington Territory. The proposition is favorably
regarded in this quarter.
We clip the above from the Walla Walla States
man of the 26th ult., and most heartily indorse
the "project." Our section of territory known
as North Idaho, is almost entirely cut off from
all communication with the southern portion
We are not able to reach the capitol except BIZ
long and circuitous route across a portion of
Washington Territory, and a long distance
through the State of Oregon. We have no bust
ness in that part of our Territory except to visit
the capitol. The mode of conveyance is by stage
over different and nnconnected stage routes, aud
over no incousderable range of mountains The
expense of the journey is as great a trip from
New York to Liverpool would be- and the cost
of living when we get to our capitol is three or
four times more than in the Willamette or Puget
Sound sections.
We entertain no i'll feeling towards the people
of Southern Idaho, and would willingly remain
under the same local government with them, but
the physical formation of our Territory renders
it altogether too inconvenient to do So We
have direct water communication with the
Puget Sound, and can reach Olympia at much
less expense than Boise City, can live much
cheaper when we get there, and as a general
thing, have business which calls US in that d.
rection. Besides, our communication with the
huences while on the other hand we are sub
ject to have all communication entirely cut off
with our "Southern brethren" for a number of
months at a time. We hope and trust that these
considerations will lead to a cousummation of
the project above suggested, and promise on our
part in that event to be good and faithful cti>
zens of Washington Territory, and aid to the
best of our ability in promoting ner prosperity
and ia encouraging the building of the great
Northern Railroad, or any other worthy scheme
which that commonwealth may engage in
Lewiston Journal,
, 1867-08-09
Good Night,

Good night have to say good night
To such host of peerless things
Good night unto that fragile hand
All queenly with its weight of rings
Good night to fond uplifted eyes.
Good night to chesnut braids af hair,
Good night unto the perfect mouth,
And all the sweetness nestled there
The snowy hand detains me, then
I'll have to say good night againl
But there will come a time, my love,
When, if read our stars Alright,
shall not linger by the porch
With my adIeus. Till then, good night
You wish the time were now. And /,
You do not blush to wish it so?
You would have blushed yourself to death
To own as much year ago
What? both those snowy hands? ah, thel
I'll have to say good night again.
, 1867-08-09

RECIPE TO CLEAN WooL.-Hunt Bros,
of the North Bloomfield Custom Woolen
Mill, New York, give the following recipe
for cleaning wool To two paisful of water
add quart of soft soap and half-pint of
common salt. Heat from 1902 to 1902, or
a little warmer than the hand can bear. Put
in all the wool that will stir conveniently,
and let it remain fifteen minutes, moving it
in the kettle occasionally. Then take it out,
let it drain, return the drained liquor to the
kettle and add all the water needed. Repeat
the process, and occasionally add little soap
and salt. After the wool is drained sufi>
ciently, simply rinse it out we'll in cold was
ter and you will then have it white and soft.
Never let wool boil in the liquor, as that
will fix the gum, render the fibre stiff and
gray, and unfit it for soft and flexible yarn.
Fine wool needs more time in the kittle than
coarse. Taggiugs may be cleansed in the
same manner, by clipping off all the hard
matter that cannot readily be compressed be-
tween the thumb and finger.
, 1867-08-09

INDIAN TROUBLES IN THE Bitter RooT VALLEY
Mr. Frank Woody, from Mssoula, Informs us
that the people of the Bitter Root and He'll Gate
Valleys anticipate hostilities from the Snake
Indians, who have been stealing horses in differ
ent parts of the Territory. They recently ran off
a whole train of pack animals, leaving the pack
ers and their goods without the means of trans
portation. 1t is known that these Indians (the
Snakes) are at war with the people of Idaho, and
that they are, from their hostile attitude, ready
to commence the work of murder and devasta-
ton. The public authorities should afford to
the people of the Bitter Root all the protection
they possibly can. A portion of the arms be>
longing to the territory should be sent to the
other side, including ammunition, SO that the
people may be prepared to defend themselves in
case of need.-Hontaaa Gazette.
, 1867-08-09

DISEASED HAMs.-Speaking of hams,
thew tell this story about black namesake
of Andrew jackson, who has been cauvassing
Springfield Mass for relief for his colored
brethren at the South. Somebody gave him
some hams, but he didL't like the looks of
them; he was afraid they were diseased. It
would never do to send such food to the
freedmen. So after laborious cogitation, he
hit upon bright expedient; he would give
one Of the hams to to an Irishman and if
it proved fatal he would then throw away
the rest
, 1867-08-09

MAN KILLED.-Some parties, among the num-
Der one Berry, in passing along the Grass Valley
and Rough and Ready road yesterday about
o'clock P. NJ, found a man lying near the roads
side, who was evidently in dying condition.
He asked Berry for a drink of water, remarking
that be was gone in and be afterward asked
Berry to put his finger dOwn his throat, which
b. did and the poor sufferer then vomited up
quantity of blood, and in few moments he ex-
pired He was found at point near the south
east corner of Greenwood Cemetery, and it was
evident that be had dragged himself from near
the middle of the road to shady spot, where
Berry, a boy named McCharles, and Chinamau
saw him before he died. His team-for he was
recognized as a teamster-was seen by Mr..
Ayers coming slowly on the road toward Grass
Valley, and Mr.. Ayers perceiving thatther was
no driver to the team, and that the saddle mule
had slipped her bride, stopped the team, went
down in the direction of Rough and Ready few
hundred yards, and there found the driver dead.
No one was present when the accident occurred,
but the general supposition is that the man was
riding the saddle mule that she slipped her
bride, probably by throwing her head forward,
and true to her treachercus instincts seeing that
she had the rider at disadvantage, she CONS
menced sbucking" and threw him off. He had
one cut in the forehead, which evidently was
produced by a kick from one of the animals in
the team, and the wheel of the wagon had passed
over bis chest, MASKING in his breast in a shock~
ing manner. DR.. Simpson, who examined the
man, was of the opinion that the internal hemor-
rhage was so great that he could have lived but
few minutes after the accident The body,
which was recognized as that of Thomas Farrell,
a teamster to.erably well known in this place,
was Conveyed to the Eagle Hotel, at the head of
Main street, where Justice 0'CoEnor, acting
Coroner, will hold an inquest to-day. Farrell
lived near Nicolaus, and was driving six mule
team, belonging to Huffaker, when he met his
death.-Grass VALLEY Union, July lsh.
The man referred to above was formerly
resident of walla walla, and was generally
known by the name of Tom Pike. He left here
in the spring of 1866, with pack-train for
Montana, and subsequently went to California.
Deceased came to this coast at an early day and
contracting fast habits, led an adventurous life,
BE was with Walker in Nicaragua, and was ais
ways ready for any new or dangerous enterprise.
, 1867-08-09

FLORENCE CITY.-A correspondent of the Lew
iston Journal, under date of July 29th furnishes
the following "Minipg still continues prosper
Gus, although water has failed in some locali-
ties, and few men have left the camp. Joseph
Souther, S. Davis and A. V. Dunlap have struck
a very rich quartz ledge within the last week.
1t is situated two miles south from town. The
decomposed rock prospects from 25 cts. to 81 25
to the pan. The ledge is from fifteen to twenty
inches in thickness at the three different points
at which it has been opened. The ledge has
been sunk upon at each place from to 10 feet,
and the shafts east and west from the discovery
are one hundred and forty feet apart. 1t creates
quite an excitement.
, 1867-08-09

PIERCE CiTY.--Mr. Fettis, the expressman, fur
nishes the Lewiston Journal the following items ::
"No mining news of importance, with the excep-
ton of the sale of a few claims to Chinamen.
One company of white men sold out their inter-
ests to Chinamen, last week for $S, 900. He says
two parties of prospectors went through that
camp last Sunday. One party it was reported,
was going towards the supposed Robinson quartz
discoveries the other was going ont toward
the head of Potlatch creek on general pros
pect. Fettis says that detachment of soldiers
were at Pierce City on Sunday, in search for
deserters from Company E, stationed at Fort
Lapwai. They had heard nothing of them up to-
the time Fettis left and it their intention to
proceed to Blackfoot oy way of the North Fork
of Clearwater, as the supposition was, that the
deserters had gone that way. Chinaman who
was travelling on foot route for Jake Shultz's
ferry, was surrounded by drunken Indians and
robbed of $40 and his blankets. They, however,
did not succeed in getting all he had, for in his
boot be had about as much as they robbed him
Of The detachment is on the look out for white
men who are selling liquor to these Indians, on
Camas Prairie, and think they have them "spot-
ted" An cid Indian came down to Jake Shultz's
ferry and said that some whites pere selling the
young "bueks" liquor on the Prairie, and that
some of the Indians had taken quantity of alco-
hol away from white man by force"
, 1867-08-09

TIE Power OF MoSEY,-In his speech at the
opening of the new Merchants Exchange, the
other day, Mr.. Swain alluded to the power of
money. True, it is the most powerful monarch
on the face of the earth. All, from the emperor
on his throne to the beggar on the dunghill bow
to its majesty and pay it abject reverence. 1t
will purchase everything, nearly, except virtue,
honor and affection. These articles are sold for
money-virtue, honor and the semblance of af.
fection, are all parted with for gold-but unlike
most other commercial transactions, the luckless
buyers never receive the wares for which they
pay their cash. So, powerful as is money, it is
not all powerful. 1t may purchase station, pres
cedence and notoriety, but it cannot purchase
those qualities which make men happier and
better. woman may sell her virtue for money,
but who is the gamer thereby2 A man may
barter bis honor for lucre, but who receives the
article2 In either case speck of virtue or hon
or is wiped out of existence, and the world is
made the poorer by the transaction.-S, r. Call.
, 1867-08-09

CAPIrAI.-A story is told of young man who
was going west to start jewelry store. When
asked what capital he had, he replied, "a crow
bar, and Beast Butler as partner'
, 1867-08-09

RULES FOR Cow MANAGEMENT.-Cows
should run dry six weeks before calving; if
MIXED closIey toward calving, the calves will
be poor. A COW newly come in should not
drink cold water in cold weather, but mode
rately warm slop. Calves, intended for rails
ing, should be taken from the COW within a
few days, and thay will be less liable to suck
when they are DID, Feed them first on new
milk for awhile, then skim milk taking care
that all the changes are gradual. by adding
only a portion at first. Hearty eaters are
desirable for COWS, and may usually be selec-
ted while calves. A dainty calf will be a
dainty COW. Heifers dried up too early after
calving, will always run dry about the same
time in after years-therefOre, be careful to
milk closely the first year, until about six
weeks before calving. Spring cows should
come in while they are yet fed on hay, and
before they are turned to grass, which will
be more likely to prevent caked bag and milk
feVer
, 1867-08-09

The Church, Journal, a prominent and infu-
eutiaI paper in the Episcopal Church, advises
against the marriage of the clergy, and says tne
cslibacy of the ministers in the Catholc Onuten
is one of the practical advantages 1t has over tue
Eniscopal Church
, 1867-08-09

WY is the tolling of bell like the prayer Of
a hypoerite1 Because it is solemn sound BY
thoughtless tongue.
, 1867-08-09
TIE QUEEN OF SPAIN.

Isabella H. is 81 years old. She is daughter
of Ferdinand II. and Maria Christina In lS46,
she was married to Prince Francis d d'Asslsis.
She bad a great many children, of whom only
five are living, a son and four daughters. Her
sister is the wife of the Duke of Montpensier.
Her mother Maria Christina, is now 81 years
old, and has for some time past been living in
France with her second husband, the Duke of
Rinrn
, 1867-08-09
THE KING AND QUEEN OF BELGIUM.

Leopold H., King of Belgium, is 80 years old.
IIeis King since December 10, 1865. His mother
was a daughter of Louis Philippe. In 1853, he
married an Austrian ArchTuchess, Henrietta
Anna, daughter of the Archduke Joseph. The
Queen is 81 years old /; she has two daughters
and son. The Kings sister is the poor Car
lotta the Kings brother, the Count of Flanders,
married lately a Princess of Hohenzolleru.
, 1867-08-09

THE SECRET OF TANNING HoRsEs.-For
the oil of cummin the horse has an instincts
i've passion, and when the horse scents the
odor, he is instinctiVely drawn toward it.
The oil of Rhodium possesses peculiar prop
erties-all animals seem to cherish fond
ness for it, and it exercises a kind of SUBJ
DUNG influence over them. To tame horses,
procure some castor and CRATE it fine; also
get some oil of Rhodum and oil of Cummin;
keep the three separate in air-tight bottles
rob little oil of Cunmin on your hands and
approach the horse in the field on the wind.
ward side, so that he can smell the Cummin.
The horse will let you come to him without
trouble. Immediately put your hand gently
on the horses nose, getting a little of the oil
on it, You can then lead him anywhere. Give
him little castor on piece of loaf sugar or
apple. Put eight drops of Rhodium into a
lady's thimbe; take the thimble between the
thumb and middle finger ofyour right hand,
with your fore6nger stopping the mouth of
the thimble to prevent the oil from running
out while you are opening it, tip the thimble
on his tongue and he is your se:vant-he is
now your servant and friend. You can teach
him anything if you are gentle and kind.
, 1867-08-09
THE KING OF GREECE.

Isa son of King Christian TX. of Denmark.
lie is fine-lookiug young man of %, of slender
form, pale complexion, light hair, and fascinating
manners. He will soon be married to one of the
Cars daughters.
, 1867-08-09

iii live to CRAFTY my appetites and passions
men may applaud me, but God will condemn me
, 1867-08-09

Office Statesman Building, Third Street.
, 1867-08-09
D. s. Official Paper for the Territory.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION :

rTERMs INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE "a
, 1867-08-09
TIE KING oF SWEDEN.

Charles XIV. is a cousin of Napoleon H., and
grandson of Bernadotte and Eugene Beauhar>
nais. He is King Of Sweden since 1852 was
married to the Princess Louisa of Holland in 1859,
has only one child, daughter, and is Al years
old. His mother, Eugenes daughter, will also
visit Paris this summer. She is Queen Dowager
since 1859, and is 60 years DID,
, 1867-08-09
NUMBER 34.
The Crisis.

The National hteltigencer makes the
following suggestions upon the present as>
pect of political affairs, which are emiuently
worthy of consideration by all who desire to
preserve the constitutional liberty as we'll as
the form of republican government The
warnings which it so fOrcibly expresses
should be Needed ere~i!is too late. Says
the paper:
"a crisis j. coming again. The morning
that will b9Rk soon must waken the nation
from the horrid nightmare of the past two
years, or witness her, chained maniac. in
the bedam of political madness. If the
emazing progress Of usurpation, as a system.
attic practice, is not arrested in the Sontb
with swift and striking facility, it will infect
and subdue the North The ascendancv Of
moral principle and rational consistency can.
not be measured by the spirit with which one
defends his own rights but the sole test is
the zeal with which we defend those of 9TH
ers. Virginia saw in the Boston port bill If
l775 blow at the principle which made
her own chief security, and, without un-
friendly deeds toward herself, she called her
statesmen 10 counsel and her rifemen TO
arms, though she was to Massachusetts as a
separate nation. Will Boston see in Rich
mond trial of her own safety? Will she
recognize that city under the heel of
despot Is simply the case of city without
foreign help? Did Massachusetts, establish
her liberty? What must have bannened
Boston IT colonies, safe from British agrees
sion, had not barred their bosom with hers
1t IS fearfully dangerous to ignore princi-
pie in indulging party passion, zeal for re-
form, or advocacy of public measures. Prin-
cipe is the cohesion of civil order, and when
ignored, it cannot be saved at home. Prin-
cipe.in the heavens keeps each planet in its
orbit. and, in society, eaclr person in his. If
it should slacken above, worlds would tum-
bic into ruin and the universe pass away.
On earth, anarchy is the result
Men who believe these truths will shund>
der if they think what consequences NAV
follow fatal indulgence of military cons
tempt of law No longer we inveigh against
particular outrages. We implore the disas-
trous prevalence of growing insensibility
to outrage, so that by becoming so common
and familiar, the most presumptuous and
lawless usurpation and expressions are desti,
tute of novelty enough to incur the name of
outrage, term understood as applying to
something extraordinary. The people are
browsing with dull inattention over daily
bulletins, the most inconsiderable of which
seven years ago would have shaken every
community in the Union, and kindled indig.
nation in every face, of excited groups col
lected in our hamlets from Maine to Texas,
by the mutual astonishment of freemen that
so high.handed would dare show
its teeth on our shores
The time is coming when the people must re-
fleet upon and realize these terrible tendencies:
or else if they do not, the time will come in the
North that reUolts 'cW be stirred up as pretexts
for usurpdtions - that exciting pew outbreaks,
and they, in turn, authorizing new expressions,
, 1867-08-09
THE QUEEN OF PORTUGAL.

Victor Emmanuel's younger daughter, Mari
Pia, has been for some time at the Palais Roya
with her sister, the Princess Clotilde. Tn
Queen married the King of Portugal, Don Loui
l., in 1852, and has two children. She is rathe
''fast," and likes TO ride on horseback and g
ont bunting. Her admirers, therefore, call be
"Queen Diana"
, 1867-08-09
VOLUME vi.

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-28
CITY MALE SlH0OI.
THE ABBEYILLE BANNER

rs published every Wednesday morning,
vance. 1t is now in the twenty third wear
Of its publication, and embraces within the
limits of its circulation a good portion of
the agricultural and mineral region of
Western South Carolina. Business men of
every class will find in its columns an ex-
ccellent agent for bringing their business
before the public. Advertisements inserted
at 81 per square for the first insertion and
fifty cents for each subsequent one, for
less time than three months. A liberal
deduction from these rates will he mado
i'll favor of those who advertise for three,
six or twelve months, with the privilege OF
changing as often as desired.
NJ. Nj. 4 w. W. FARROW,
July q Proprietors.