davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-12-07
DROMGOOLE & co.'s
Electoral

Amy gd3I1DG SctOral,
A scientific preparation for Coughs, Colds,
Sore Throat. Hopping Cough, Pneumonia,
Pleurisy, Group, HOaTseness, Dry Cough,
Pain in tho Side, Tightness in the Chest,
Influenza, Splitting of Blood, and for ali
other Pulmonary Affections Itimmediaiely
Ioosens the phlegm, relieves the cough and
pain, promotes free expectoration, and
soothes and quiets the troubled nervous sys-
tenn, enabling them to sleep at night Price
81 90
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-12-07

This is an old and well established com
pany with a capital Of over two millions
dollars, and IS rapidly increasing
Col KIRK is now here, and VIII be pleased
to continue issuing policies to ali who wish
70 avail themselves Of the advantages offered
by the company, Of securing with certainty
a competency for their families noy23tf
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-12-07
E3EDTCAh PROGRESSION !! !!

Those who are experienced in Southern
treatment, and have been and are in every
respect identified with the Southern people,
and who are known and Acknowledged as
such, shall, as far as possible, manufacture
and supply that demand, thus enabling every
family to procure at ali times, class Of
HONEST Medicines, and that are likely to
give, by far more satisfaction than If pre-
pared in locality where diseases are treated
differently. We are we'll aware that there
will be arrayed againstu US an army of
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-12-07
DROMGOOLE & cor
Ext. Bearberry, Cubebs and Buchu
For the Kidneys,

For the Kidneys,
For all affections of the Kidneys and Blad-
der, whether affecting old or young, male or
female; for gravel, urinary deposits of ali
kinds, retention of uripe, frequent iuclina-
ton and pain in urinating pain in small of
the back, and all those troublesome symp-
toms arising from excuses, effects of early
indiscretion, or habits of dissipation. elect,
Leucorrhoca, evil foreboding, melancholy,
sleepiess nights, nervousness, etc, can be
cured by using this medical compound
Large Bottles 81 CO.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-12-07

70 Maks az cd Pen Nss5-When a
steel pen has been nsed until it appears to
be spoiled, place itseer hame, candle
heht FOR instance, toe say quarter 81 2 fnin-
ate then dip s into waters and 2 val again
be 81 for nse VI ne9 aeni which Is found
Is hard u wsife WIKI. VII become softer D5
hasn9 tkns heated
Vermont hss not ana nsser haa theater
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-12-07
DROMGOOLE & co s
of CHILLS

Absolutely cleanses your stomach, arouses
your torpid liver, opens the bowels, carries
off the bile, makes quick and permanent
cures, never affects the head, nerves, or
ears, gives tone to the system, and can be
administered to infants. 1t cures all forms
of Chills and Fever, Intermittent Fever,
Bilious Fever Congestive Chills, Dumb
Chills, and, no family should be without
it. CHILLS AND FEVER
Can be permanently cured, whether Of
recent or long standing. Do not shake any
LONGER, get a bottle and be cured.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-12-07

An AP Al
TO Farmers g Planters

Absolute necessity Ia times gone by,
forced you to purchase an occasional supply
ofasuch medicines IS might be administered
to the various members of your family by
yourselves, without the AID of Physician.
Various purgative Pills, Cough Mixtures
Chill Medicines, Diarrhoea Compounds.
TONES, Blood Purifiers, and many other
articles, have been prescribed for you at a
northern standpoint, and in many eases,
those who prepared them knew nothing
about the treatment Of diseases in any eli
mate, and IN the absence of better com
pounds, they, in many instances, met with
your A APPROVING SMILES
Vow, gentlemen, by your assistance and
your influence, which we intend to MERIT,
we wish to effect a slight change in the pro-
gramme and 50 long as we give satisfaction,
shall nope to be the recipients of public
patronage. Our plan is, that the
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-12-07

25e eggs l50lec, I'll other products -
oporsion, with the exception Of cotton.
aieh is quoted in Troy at nothing and
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-12-07
YO UEg LIF BIO DID
Must be Purified by Using
DROMGOOLE & CO.'S
CONSTITUTIONAL MONARCH

Which will Immediately eradicate all i'm
purities Of the Blood. Constitutional Derange-
ments, Skin Diseases and Eruptons,
Serofula, Camp Itch letter, Sealdhead.
Ringworm, Syphilis and all Syphilitic DIS
eases, Effects Of Mercnry, Tumors, Bviis,
ola Ulcers and Sores, PimPles, Botches,
Enlargements, and all those diseases requir-
ins blood ii'..r:Gtter 1t is composed Of
Snllingia, Yellow Dock, Sarsaparilla, Bur
dock and Iedidc Potash. Price y 80,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-12-07

TOa sEn

EOA SKIES
~ obedience p theeaI Of mony voters Of
y aelnsa county. the undersigned hereby
annoancsi himself candidate for Re cleo
ton TO tRe Office of sheriG of IIardeman
sopnty at The ensuing March election
W W MoC4EIng.
This the 18Th day of Rov.. 1867.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-12-07

Ia view e The srsat
Decline in Prices OF Goods

Aud the scarcity Of money, we have con-
euaea . oer our entire Of Dry Goods HartEars
Cueensvare CEslhsng. Boots and shoes. and Notions
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-12-07
An COsT, FOR CA sm!

During TIE Nert Thirty Days.
Sae yoar sins Z secuEe barsAiaa ~ haTs 2 large
stock q FfEs8 Goods purchased LsrE EHE sEAsos'
sal asl sstss gle trade
We desire eject ehanss IL Cur hus{asss aHa tesss-
IRE sssr gTsas iad1a=usnts e CASH Bl ALRs.
FLEMING, USSER1 & CO
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-12-07

A Good Reason for the Captains Faith
Read the Captains letter and the lettel

A Good Reason fer the Captains Faith
Read the Captains letter and tholettsl
from his mother
Benton Barracks, 10 3 pril 80, 1855,
D JouS BrLL-Dcar Sir: Knowing the
efficiency of your Sarsaparilia aad The heal
Ing and beneficial qualities it possesses, /
send You the following statement Of my case
| was wounded about two years ag0--was
taken prisoner and confined for sixteen
months. Being moved SO often, ray WOUNDS
have not healed set l have not sat mp
moment since / was wounded 1 am shot
through the hips. Ny general health is ina
paired, and need something toasslst nature.
have more fifth IN your Sarsaparilla than
in any thing else. | wish that that IS genu-
inc Please express me half dozen bottles,
CAPr. g P. JOHNSON,
St Louis No.
?. S The following was written April
30, 1865, by Mrs. Jennie johnson, inother
Of Capt. johnson.
Or Bull Dear Sir My husband, D.
G. s. johnson, was q skilIful sHTgeon, and
physician in Central New York. where be
died, LEASING the above 9 p. johnson to ny
care. A9 Thirteen years Of age he had
chronic diarrhea. and scrofals, for which
gave him your Sarsapariila. Itcured him.
l have fur ten years fecommendsd it 10
many in New York, Ohio, aud Iowa, for
screfula, fever sores, and general debility.
Perfect sneeess has attended it Ahe cures
effected il some cases Of senofula and fsvel
sores were almost miraeulous. / am very
anxious for my son 20 agaiH have recourse
to your rarsaparilla lie Il fearful of get
ting a Spurious article, hence his writing to
you for Il His wounds were terrible, but
believe he VIII reco7er-
Respectfully,
JENSIE JOHNSON.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-12-07
ST. LOUIS W. q 4 q Al
Life Insurance Company,
N1cnEahon & Otis, Gen'l Agents,
No. ~ Madison Street,
Memphis, 9'eAH.

Jno. Kirk, sr., Special Agent for West
Tennessee.
Gen1 Alex. " Campbell, of jackson,
Attorney for West Tennessee.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-12-07
Bulls Worn Destroyer
10 Wy United States and
VVOE.RCl-EVEGg Readers.

I have received many testimonials from
professional ana medical men, as my alma
macs and various publications have shown,
ali of which are genuine. The following
letter from highly educated aud popular
shysioian in Georgia is certaini7 one of the
most sensible communications | have ever
received DR. Clement knows exactly what
he speaks of, and his testimony deserves to
be written in letters of gold Hear what
the Doctor says Of BULLS WORM DE
STROYER:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-12-07

HaFris. the aYenger, disappeared from the
terrible scene and joined his command as
soone rs rass7f,Ia
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-12-07

BIaavfss.arss and ysnaaF q lis csiesFat'd
Smiths Tonic Syrup !
Ter as Cars q
AGUE and Il 4 Y EES
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-12-07

JE ), SIE JOHNSON
New-York tribune., 1867-03-25
INIlIIN LANDS.

In nine cases out of ten, Indian difficulties
arise from questions about Indian land. Here
il a case in point BY the latest intelligence it
appears that settlers are rushing upon and
taking possession of the Indian reserve lands
in Kansas. The opprtunity came about
in this way The Government Of the
United States, or rather the Indian Bureau,
invited the Kansas Indians to Washington this
Winter. Representatives of these tribes are, or
have been, ut the Capitol on such invitation.
The reserves there held mostly by patent from
the united States, were guaranteed as perpet-
ual homos, boing bought for the price OF far
greater quantities of land elsewhere. The
present purpose was to induce the Indians to
sell these lands and purchase fresh tracts in
the Indian Territory, south OF Kansas, where
there is to be community of civilized Indians
No sooner is the intelligence sent West that
such treaties are pending than a horde of set
tiers, or rather of dealers in pre6mptien rights,
rush on these lands and take possession.
When the Indians get home, should the
treaties not be ratified, and it is doubtful, they
are doomed TO find their people turned out of
house and home, and forbidden TO cut their
own timber
A similar case. Last year the Government
compelled sale OF the Cherokee Neutral
Lands in Kansas Secretary Harlan attempted
TO sell them for $4,000. The sale was not
made. The Cherokees have sold them for
81, 100000, on much better terms to pay
ment. Meanwhile several thousands of persons
have intruded on them, and are cutting and
selling the timber. Some members of the
Senate demur TO this just sale for fear that it
may interfere NTH the rights Of settlers. BY
the treaty the settlers get the lands they occupy
at fair appraisement. These lands were con-
veyed by the United States in fee simple, and
have cost the owners 81 100000. To postpone
a just SALE leaving the intruders in pos
session. is a gross wrong to the holders.
So far as settling on the public lands of the
United States is concerned, we are glad to sec
it, but just so long as the Government encour-
ages such gross inyasions of individual rights,
so long will they be grossly invaded.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-25
CLAY.


A s,otue of HENRY CLAY will be inaugurated
ot Ioui,ville on the 10Th of April (his Goth
birthday when Robert c. Winthrop Is eX
pected 10 deliver an address, and when Mliiaia
Fillmore and Alex. II. Stephens are to ASSIST
at least by their presence. 1t Is remarkaoie
that not one of these distinguished gentlemen
was heartily on the National side III our late
desne,ate struggle. Mr. Winthrop in 1854
headed the Electoral Ticket of those who pro-
nounced the War for the Union failure; Mt.
Fillmore was perhaps the bitterest Copperhead
in our State while Mr.. Stephens, though org
inally Unionist, and on record as regarding
all the prctexts for Secession as fallaclous,
went over to the Rebellion so soon as his State
had assumed to secede thereby placing hlmseI
in direct antagonism to his old leader, Henry
CLAW. who. in 1850, being asked in debate by
jefferson Davis, whether he would not OBEY
his State if she required him to resist the
Union, nobly answered:
"I do not regard as my duty what the honorable sena-
for seems 10 regard as his. II Kentucky tomorrow uu
furs the banner of resistance never wi ngnt % uhago
that banner. owe paramount allegiance 10 the "hoo
Unon-a subordinate one 10 my own State'
Mr.. Stephens would have eminently served
his country and State by remaining faithful to
the principles for which he formerly battled
under Henry Clay, instead Of becoming first a
Democrat and then pursuing the downward
road until it led him into the slough of Seces-
sion.
We trust that Mr.. Winthrop will be 80 true
TO the principles and spirit OF his Puritan an
ccstors as to tell the Kentuckians plainly that
among the many claims of their great states
man TO lasting renown, high rank should
be accorded to his early, earnest lifelong advo-
cacy of Universal Emancipation. Born in Nir-
ginia educated in Richmond then citadel OF
the Slave Power, and always ambitious OF DIS
tiuction and honors he began his political LIE
by urging Kentucky, in her original State Con-
stitution, to provide for making all her people
free he renewed his public protest against the
injustice and hardship of Slavery thirty years
later, when the Slave Power was invincible yet
Jealous; and he closed his long public career by
again publicly cxhorting Kentucky, when she
revised her Constitution in 1Sf9, to provide Tor
Gradual Emancipation No tribute to the great
and good mans memory will be faithful ana
candid which ignores these facts.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-25

We cannot be far wrong in saying that more
blood was shed in one street i'll New-Yorls on
ST. Patrick's day than has been expended during
all the Fcnian insuTectOn of which any ac-
count has yet reached u.s. Tho fact may be
taken for what it is worth Superintendent
Kennedy reports 83 of his Police force wounded,
many of them with sword and saber-cuts, and
in the most cruel and shameful way. The circum-
stances Of the fight under which these wounds
were received were as unherOic and unpatri-
otic as possible on the part of the glorifieTs
of saintlness. The Superintendent clearly re-
lates that the attempt Of the owner of truck
cart TO unload and carry his goods, as he had
a right to do, through a crowd of Irishmen not
at the time in procession, originated the quar-
rel. The efforts Of several policemen to save
the life Of the truckman only made matters
worse, and the battle in Grand-st. between
handful of policemen aud an army of Irishmen
was fought out with the One-sided results we
have stated already. The deyotees of st.
Patrick ought to ponder these humiliating facts.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-25

The Dublin letter and the extracts from En-
gli5h papers which we publish this morning
give us detailed information on the last days
of the Feniau nsuIrectiOn. There was no
lack of men, no lack of ammunition, and,
in particular, no lack of sympathy, and many
of the English papers bore witness to the
dangerous character Of the outbreak. But
there was undoubtedly great lack of
leadership. and on Thursday morning, where
our previous account left off, the backbone of
the rebellion was already broken. There still
were concentrations Of Fenians in Cork, Tip
perary, Waterford, and Limerick Counties, but
they were easily sgldyed: No firm footing
wa; gained by, any OF the bands. and only two
days later (On March 11) the cable announced the
complete restoration of peace. But in spite of
this mismanagcment, the sympathy of the Irish
people with the Fenian movement stood out
more conspicuously than on any other occasion.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-25

who chose Mr. Barnum as their leader. The
Convention which nominated him undoubtedly
represented the people of the District, and to
accuse it of want of decency is also to accuse
the people. e..
We should not refer to this nonsense were 1t
not to point moral. The Democrats of the
Iyth District, we understand, are distribu-
ting thousands of copies of the paper from
which we have quoted. for the purpose of de-
feoting Mr.. Barnum. We shall only remind
our Republican friends in Connecticut that
while great deal is said in this canvass OF
"humLug," there is no humbug so great as that
Of a paper which, sometimes pretending to be
Renub6can, now asks Republicans to vote
against an honest and true Republican candi-
date and which owes its entire circulation IN
Connecticut to the admiration of Copperhcads
and their gratitude for its services.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-25

Mr.. Doolittle, who should have been con-
tented with his denial of the testimony affect
ing his Characterization by the Committee
directed to investigate the Custom House
frauds, and sent by the House to the Senate
chose on Saturday to accuse Mr.. Hulburd, the
Chairman of the Committee, of "cowardly and
assassin like conduct" Mr.. Eulburd did no more
than his duty in reporting the testimony which
implicated the Senator in those frauds, and it
was upon his motion that the House. as an act
Of courtesy, sent that testimony TO the Senate
for its information. Mr.. Hulburd was fully
justified by Senators Morgan, COnking, and
Howard, and a motion that the testimony
should be returned to the House was properly
withdrawn. The testimony was referred to
the Judiciary Committee, before which Messrs.
DoOlittle and Patterson may appear, and show
as fully as they can their innocence of any
Compllcity 10 tie SCandalous frauds with
New-York tribune., 1867-03-25


Of that sable parsonage, whose deeds, it is true,
were evil, but whose talents were OF the nigh
est order. He met one dark day with his wa
terloo-pray how long must he wait for SYM
pathetic historian
Mr.. Abbott, being face to face with the En-
peror, made a long speech, of which he inserts
a report in his letter The subject of this
speech was the life and adventures OF Louis
NAPOLEON. "When reflect" said Mr. Abbott,
"upon the birth OF your Majesty in Paris" &c,
&c The historian must have gone on reflect
ing for about half an hour. He reflected upon
Strasbourg and BOulOgne, upon the Castle OF
Ham, upon the Mexican question, and upon
number of other dsagreeable subjects; but
the imperial host stood it all, apparently
without irritation, and submitted to be
soaped with the best possible grace !;
nor does he appear to have WINGED even
when Mr.. Abbott most unnecessarily lugged III
the coup d6tat by the head and shoulders, and
protested that it was beautiful. But this was
not all Being in for it, this Christian minister
determined to go the entire animal AS he had
swallowed 80 much, he made no bones OF
Mexico, vowed that it was shame that the
Mexcans would not submit to hlaxlmlllan, de-
clared that his own Government "had made q
"great mistake in not lending moral support
to the Empire, and then, being seized by a
spirit of prophecy, he predicted "a state OF
"chronic anarchy into which these most un-
reasonable Mexicans must be plunged. I'm
perial Majesty listened and expressed his
"assent,n which was very handsome thing to
do. We wonder what he was thinking Of
when he expressed it.
For sixty minutes, as he informs us, did MIR.
Abbott remain cloistered with the monarch, and
during that time he made the following saga
cious discovery: "The Emperor looked decid-
"edly older than when saw him fourteen years
"ago.S This is very singular. Pray, did Mr..
Abbott expect to find him looking younger
However, it is comfort to know that His Ma
jesty does not grow stingy as he grows old, Tor
he presented to Mr.. Abbott ga copy Of all his
published works. which we trust Congress
will allow the donee to bring home without
paying any duty "The Emperor" says Mr..
Abbott, ais, intellectually, one of tho most
"highly cultivated men in Europe" 1t takes
one man of genius to find out another.
But we must bring our sketch of this pleas
ing event so flattering to our national pride,
to a conclusion. Mr.. Abbott has since been to
public reception, and the Emperor shook
hands with him in the presence of four thou
sand spectators. Every one of them, no doubt,
half mad with envy, "fOr," says Mr.. Abbott
"this was an honor which was not conferred
"upon any one else" Three thousand nine hund-
red and ninety nine courtiers brave or beauti-
ful, went to bed disgusted with life and the
coldness of their sovereign, while Mr. Abbott
with the much-favOred right hand, which we
suppose that he will never wash again sat
down to write the record Of his lofty luck for
the delectation of New-Haven. 1t must have
been severe trial of the humility which we
naturally look for in Congregational clergy
man. Mr. Abbott must remember that he Is
but "A man
New-York tribune., 1867-03-25

Congress on Saturday decidedly indicated its
purpose TO adjourn over tomorrow. The SEN
ate, after full discussion, voted so to adjourn
to December Yeas 90 Nays 16; and the
House would doubtless have done likewise
could direct vote have been reached; but
the minority STAYED it off by a series of
maneuvers currently known as "filibustering."
The fact that Mr.. Wilson of Iowa Chairman
of the judiciary Committee, which is charged
with the investigation of the testimony adduced
with view TO impeaching the PresidenD de-
! cidedly favored the adjournment is significant.
! The opposition was ably led by Gems. Garfield
and Butler and by Mr.. Stevens, but was
beaten on every vote, till it finally wearied
the Houso into adjournment we pre-
sumo the session will close by Wednesday al
! furthpst
New-York tribune., 1867-03-25

The accession of Wurtemberg to the treaty
concluded by Prussia with Bavaria and Baden
completes the military union between Northern
and Southern Germany. No wonder that this
news, as a Cable dispatch announces, was
received at Paris with great dissatisfaction,
and was believed to have suggested the propo-
sition from the Emperor to the Governments
of Holland, Belgium, and Switzerland for a
military alliance like the one concluded by
Prussia with the minor German States. We
have already expressed the opinion that the
three minor governments referred to will not
be eager to accept the French proposition, and,
from a Cable dispatch in this mornings issue,
we learn that Belgium has actually refused to
accent the proposition.
New-York tribune., 1867-03-25
THE FENIAN SENATE.

Tho FenIan Senate adjourned Saturday 10 meet this
morning o'clock The session is st secret but II Is
that the chief work before the body is the
pointment Of Secretary OF War in the place OF Gen
Sweeney, the former occupant Of the position number
OF distinguished officers who have served In the
late war will be candidates for the position
the office Mr.. p. W. Cronin has written a long
letter. for which we have not space, denying
that he waited upon President Roberts OF the 5enate for
the purpose OF asking admission for the Stephens Circles
into the Roberts wing OF the Brotherhood He states that
bra interview with the Senate was merely u ascertain II
they were willing 10 help the insurgents who in
beiOn few weeks ago against the British Government
In Ireland and that the members OF that body prOssed
themselves willing 10 help tile insurgents FAR
their power He also states that he acted as private In
aydua aud not as an ambassador with penaly powers