davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1867-01-18

,vk RELIGIOUS POEMS By Harriet Bssshsr Stowe.
BREATHlEds OF ,rHE BETTER LIFR Edited By
LgCTUREs ON 0RRRcB, ANCIENT AND MoDRRH.
By the late President o, q. felton, : -
wood. ...tu."l 7 'TT ~ IT -
TaE OLD ,sERoRANTp AND OTHER PoEMs. By
POEHs. GRIvE AND GAY. By Geo. Arn.ld
The national Republican., 1867-01-18

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
I'D CooEs. (st Jay ooOt. = Co. :, rr..,dsst
VS. Hv,rusros. Cashier.
oovrRsMsSr DEPOSITORY
yisAsoIAL AoEsr OF THE UsIrED rrArHs.
Lore srsssr. orrosIrs res rssAsvsr psrAsSsssI.
A~oNE MILLIoA DOLLARs.Va
Wsssy sad sell all sll.ss. Of GOVERNMENT sIoU.
RTTIKs at current market rates
RURsIsH KxCHAHoE and max. cSll.stiOn. On ALL
THE PRINCIPAL CITIES or rHI UHIrRD srArEs.
W. pursh,s. 0OTsrunssi vOushsn on II. MOST
FAVORABLE TERMS. and Civ. sIrEyUI AsD rnOHpT
.rTr1rrOsr
Aooou HTs OF BUSINESS MEs AHD FIRMS,
sAd TO any other business sntrustsd TO IA
FULL IHTORMATIoH in regard to oovKRHHRHr
LoAHE Al all Hms' shssrfuiIy furnished.
WIN HUBTIBoTos, Cashier.
TasutHsrnE. Insh a0 lss5 MIN -du
, 1867-04-26

vantageOus terms for a similar cessiOn OF
Djeddah, on the opposite coast, with the
right of garrisoning Mecca and Medina.
PLEASURES OF NOvEL-READING.-A novel
may be described as gossip etherealised,
family talk generalised. In the pages of
a novel we can pry without shame into
the secrets of our neighbours soul, we
can rifle his desk, we can read his love-
letters, we are present when he first
kisses the maiden Of his heart, we see
that little maiden at her toilet preparing
for the interview, we 60 with her to buy
her simple ribbons and to choose her bon
net. To transport us into new villages
which WI have never known, to lodge us
in strange houses which we have never
dreamt of, to make us at home amongst
new circles of our fellow-creatures, to
teach us to sympathise in all their little
pursuits, to love their trif1lng gauds, to
partake of their flmy hopes and fears, to
be one of them and to join in the petty
fluctuations of contracted lives-this may
not be a lofty occupation, nor need great
genius for its perfect exercise neverthe-
less it is good healthy work, and know
not who in this generation is better en-
ployed than he who, if even he cannot
boast of genius, yet, with tact and clear
ness, widenS through fiction the range of
our sympathies, and teaches not less to
care for the narrow aims of small people
than for the vast schemes of the great
and mighty.-DaAaS'S "Gay Science"
, 1867-04-26
FOR IMMEDIATE SALE!
TWO VALUABLE
Hox & Phaton.

THE grey mare formerly of Cad
venture and grey horse former
ly Of "Bonne Esperance' making a
desirable pair, swift, sound, kind and
we'll mated.
Average rate of travel s to 10
miles per hour.
The Phaton is we'll built, sliding
seat, runs light, and in good order,
particularly adopted for family Use.
Horses and Pheton will be. sold
together or separately and at a rea-
sonable price upon immediate APP
plication to
THOMAS
or A. JUST, Custom House.
Christiansted, April 1867.
, 1867-04-26

obvious, Importance. This able agent Of
his Highness, who negotiated the transfer
of Massowah and Souaklm to Egypt, will,
it is said, now further propose very ad-
v%antageous terms for a similar c~ession of
Djeddah, on the opposite coast, with the
right of garrisoning Mecca and Medina.
, 1867-04-26

Wet bekjendtgj6res herved at Udkast
w til Repartitionen i afgangne Planter
GEORGE JAMES NUDES 30 vii bIive frem.
Iagt en- Skiftesamling SON vii blive af.
holdt Ffedagen den 17de Juni forstkom-
mende ri. 10 slet midday.
Frederiksteds Skifteret, ST. Croix den
23de April 1867.
q. Sarauw.
, 1867-04-26

FTlHE Undersigned requests all those that
A have demands against him, to present
their accounts for payment. He also bogs Of
those who have kindly favored him with
their custom, to settle their account with
out delay. w. H. DYER.
Christiansted 18th April 1867.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-11-16
Judge Brien

Noticing the death of this distinguished
parsonage which occurred near Nashville on
the 9th inst, the Nashville Press and Times
says:
Judge John s. Brien, well known citizen
of Tennessee. died at clock yesterday
morning at his residence near this city
Judge Brien was born IN Campbell county,
Va, December, 1907, and was consequently
at the time Of his death sixty years Of age,
Judge Brien' family moved to Wilson county.
Tennessee, when he was but three years Of
age, and soon after removed to Smith county.
lie studied law under Judge Abe Caruthers,
and was admitted to the bar when twenty
seven years of age. Soon after, be was
elected to the Legislature from Smith county,
and entered simultaneously with ex-GOver-
nor Neil $. Brown. This was 10 1890.
Judge Brien afterwards moved 70 ficksbuFg,
Miss, where he formed partnership with
Judge w. Z. Anderson, formerly Of Nash
vile, for the practice CT law. This was
during the brilliant times Of S. s. Prentiss
and the Yergers. lie again returned to
Tennessee and practlced law IN Lebanon,
Wilson county, where be edited Ter shurt
time, a paper known as the Lebanon Packet
and canvassed the State for Zach. Taylor.
He moved TO Nashville in 1880 and was
elected Chancellor in which capacity he
served two years. Resigning at the expira-
ton Of that time, he resumed tie practice
Of law in 1856 he was placed On the
ELECTORAL ticket for the State at large. and
canvassed Tennessee and a portion Of Ala
bama, his opponent being the now President
of the United States. IN 1860 he eauYassed
the State for Bell and Everett. lie was one
of the counsel, in the celebrated suit OF the
II Il Church South against the northern
branch Of the church. associated with Daniel
W Webster, Corwin, spence and others. In
1868 be vas elected By the Conservatives Of
Davidson county, a member Of the Legisla-
ture.
Judge Brien died efter an Illness Of some
ten days. his disease being coHgestlFe dysen-
terry lie was conscious 70 the last and ex-
pired firm believer ID tne Christian religion,
and was buried with Masonic hoaoFs.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-11-16
From the st. Louis Republican,
The Triumphs Of Tuesday.

The Conservative and Democratic vic
tories of the year 1867 reached their grand
climax on Tuesday The Radicals are
beaten in the final conflict and from
Massachusetts, Bay to the Golden Gate Of
San Francisco, one fumultuOus shout goes
up from the American people. God bless
New York The eyes of the entire nation
were turned upon her with anxiety and hope.
Her wealth. her power, her Influence, her
grand and unwaverlng patriotism and devO-
ton TO American freedom and nationality
have combined to achieve splendid VIC
tory over the worst foes of the Constitution
and the Union that ever gained power since
the Declaration of American independence.
1t is no doubtful victory. The Radicals are
routed from the field, and forty thousand
Democratic majority are singing the thun-
dering songs Of the victor from the Narrows
to Niagara. There was never such tTI-
umph before In America New York city,
the financial and commercial metropolis Of
the Republic, rolled up sixty thousand ma
iority against the Radical party. The State
itself, held long in the clutches OF the same
partv, fings off its direful grasp by forty
thousand majority.
The Democratic State ticket is claimed to
be elected, majority Of the Assembly and
at least fifteen Of the thirty-two Senators
Glory enough for one dayW As a fitting
compliment to this central triumph, the
Massachusetts, Democracy have crushed
down Bulloek's majority OF 65,000 in 1866
to less than 10000, and have recorded the
most cheering Democratic vote ever known
IN that miscbiefmaking and fanatical State.
In Kansas, negro and female suffrage are
slaughtered In Minnesota, negro suffrage
is killed and the Republican Governor elect
ed by less than 5, 900 majority In 1866, the
Republican majority was over 10000 In
all the elections, State and local, the Demo
erats have either triumphed by tremendous
victories, as in New York and New Jersey,
Ohio and California, Pennsylvania and
Maryland, Kentucky and Montana. or by
such gains and such reduction Of Radical
majorities as in Maine and Vermont, Mas
sachusetts and Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Kansas. that CONSERVATION has fallen upon
the guilty party which has by its crimes
rallied the people to the rescue Of the Re
/ public.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-11-16
Grant and The Radicals.

It is well understood that the Radical par
ty are becoming very sick They are cut
ting up all sorts of did0es and gulping at the
7eriest of shadows. For weeks they have
been parading the name of General Grant,
without his consent, as their choice for the
Presidency. The following comes to light
through the Washington correspondence of
the Cincinnati Enquirer:
Forney's article nominating Grant is the
subject of much comment in official and po-
liticaI circles to day, 7th inst A distin-
the article met his appreciation or was print
ed with his sanction Grant promptly de-
MED all knowledge of the publication, and
expressed his Indignation at the liberty tax
eH by his self styled friends who concOcted
it. In speaking of Congressman Washburne,
who effects to be his political guardian, the
General expressed his detestation of his
patronage, and said he could not understand
why Washburne so persistently annoyed
him by his presence. As the article in For
ney's paper, putting Grant forward for the
Presidency, is the result of conference be-
tween Washburne, Logan, and others, it led
the General to speak Of Washburne med
ding in his affairs; that he had pursued
him for several years, in spite of all his eff
forts to shake him off This report Of the
conversation is obtained directly from the
Generals friends, with full permission. to
print it, that the country may know how far
the Radicals are authorized to shelter them
selves from the storm under General Grant s
wing
In the language of You Bedam let US ex-
claim: Sensible Grant Disconsolate, Sick
Floundering RAIDS Where's your man?
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-11-16
CONG 90 80 CoMTEe TN.

Going out TO fame aud triumph.
Going out to love and light,
Coming in to pals and sorrov,
Ceuing in to gloom and night.
Going ou9 with joy and gladness,
Ginning in with woe and sin
Ceaseless streams Of restless Piigrims
Going cut aad coming in.
Through the portals Of the homestead,
From beneath the blooming vine,
To the trumpet-t0aes Of glory,
Where the bays and laurels twins.
From the loving home earesses
To the chill voice Of the world,
Going out. with gallant canvas,
To the sumner breeze unfarled.
Through the gateway. down the soot-Path.
Through the lilaes by the way:
Through the clover in the meadow.
There the gentle bome-lights stray.
To the wide world Of ambition.
Up the toiIsome hill Of fame.
Winning Oft some mighty triumph.
Gaining oft some noble name.
Coming back all worn aud weary,
Weary with the worlds cold breath;
Coming 70 the dear old homestead,
Coming in to age and death.
Weary Of all empty hattery,
Weary OF all eeaseIess din,
Weary Of its heartless sneering
Coming from the bleak world in
Going out with hopes Of glory.
Coming in with sorrows dark;
Going out with sails al flying.
Coming in with mastless barque
Restless stream Of pilgrims striving
Wreaths Of fame love to win,
From the doorways Of the homesteads
Going out and coming in.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-11-16
From the Kosoiusko (biiss.) Chronicle Of

From the Kosciusko (Miss.) Chronicle OF
the ID inst we clip the following items
On Monday last, Mr. Sam'l Clark was shot
by his brother-in-law, Mr. J. n. McMiebael,
which resulted IN his instant death. The
deceased is represented as a man Of good
traits, noble and manly heart and leaving
numerous friends to mourn bis loss. The
accident occurred about three miles from
here. as both Of the gentlemen, IN company
with some aequaintances, were returning
home from town They left this place on
perfectly amicable terms, but out Of an al
tercation which sprang up shortly after their
departure, there grew some passionate wsrds
and a deadly encounter. Dir. Mem. - SAID
to have acted in selEdefense, and perfectly
iustifable ia bis deed.
We are very orry to chronicle the death
of a little daughter Of hirs. s. IL MeAfee,
named Drew, aged about two or three years.
In Visiting the photograph gallery at West
Station she swallowed some polson, under
the impression that It was water, and very
shortly afterwards.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-11-16

The Louisiana Baptist contains an ac-
count of a terrible affair which recently oc-
cured on Black Bayou, near Jefferson, Tex
as. The Baptist says farmer had a num-
Der of freedmen employed under written
contract for one-third of the crop. He was
from home when they commenced gather
ing, and on returning, found that they were
taking half instead Of third of the crop.
He demonstrated and told them of the con
tract, but they became enraged, and finally
made an attack upon him, and he, in defend
ing himself, shot down four of them with a
revolver. Going to town, the farmer report
ed the facts to Federal officer, who sent an
armed force to Investigate and set things
right The negroes defed, and finally at
tackled this force, when six more of the
crowd were shot down.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-11-16

At its meeting last Tuesday week the
Board of Health of New Orleans reported {:
The total number Of deaths since the Sth Of
June up to this date have been 57l0-of this
number 3OO6 have been of yellow fever, l39
of cholera, and 2565 from other diseases.
The daily mogtuary reports will be discOn-
tinued in that city after this day.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-11-16

The Nashville Banner learns " from a pri-
vate letter that Bishop Quintard viii sail for
home on Saturday, the 18th of November
by the java, one of the crack steamers of
the Cunard line. The health of the Bishop
and Mrs. Quintard is excellent"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-11-16

A poor little runt by the name Of Mason
has introduced bin in the Tennessee leg
islate 70 prevent persons from keeping in
their possession pictures Of Jefferson Davis
or Robert E. Lee Compose yourself Ma
son, the shadows of great men will not dis
turb You-be quiet; the wars oYeri
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-11-16

The burglar who robbed the banking
house of Pettis & ingalls,, at fremont,
Illinois, of about sI50,0OO in currency,
bonds, etc, was arrested the other day in
Springfield His name is Henry OConner,
and is said to be the reckless Union scout
known as Wild Bill" described some time
ago in Harper's Weekly
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-11-16

The report Of the Commissioner of the
General Land Office, shows that 100000
acres of the public lands has been disposed
of during the past year There is yet re-
naming l4OO,OO0O0O acres, including re-
Gently acquired Russian Territory.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-11-16
Dissolution Of Partnership.

By mutual consent, Mr.. JACOB HOFF-
HEIMER has ritadrawn from heuss o. q J. HoG-
hsfmar asiuF September 9 1857 Ail ebs de-
Liabilities By ths. Ins husnezs ai Be
tuusd hercioEe Hadsf the style azd
aFm 81 NATHAN EOEFHEIWEE 4 CO
HeaYhis, Teas, SEP. ss 1851. ssrt1s-ss
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-11-16

In 1866, the Radicals carried Wisconsin
by majority of over %, 600; now Fairchild,
Radical is elected Governor by about 1000
majority loss of nineteen thousand
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-11-16

The following is the political complexion
of the Congress which assemblies on the 2lst
inst
Senate, Radicals, 42, Democrats, u.
House, O. 143, so.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-11-16

Wonders cluster thiekIy on the Yellow
stone river. At one place the water falls
over a six hundred feet precipice into a
small lake wich contains an island covered
with hot, boiling springs
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-11-16

According to the statement of the Secre-
tary of the Treasury made on the 9th inst.
the total debt of the United States is
50. .49I. .599.45O
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-11-16
rnIENn II ID.

A khlEND IN y hf1D'
A friend IN needs friend indeed
And tins I've found most true;
Bet mice is Buch 3 EEEDT fricEd,
Hs sticks 70 ne liks Elas.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-11-16
TO ADMINISTRATORS.

The law Of Tennessee requires Admins
traitors to publish insolvent notices in
newspaper A written notice carries out
neither the spirit or letter of law, but it does
no injustice to all interested parties and laws
the Administrator liable for damages to ali
who are losers by his non-conformity with
the law. We quote from the code of Ten
nessee, section $3.50:
The Clerk (of the County Court \ x
shall make an order upon the executor or
administrator, TO give notice by ADVERTISE
ment IN some newspaper published within
the State, and also at the court house door of
the county, for all persons having claims
against said estate to appear and file the
same, authenticated in the manner pre-
scribed by law, on or against day to be
fixed In such notice, which shall not be less
than three nor more than six months after
the date of notice; and any claim not fled
on or before the day fixed, or before an ap-
preparation of the funds Of the State is
made shall be forever barred both N law
and equity.
Cincinnati, OHIO, contains population Of
275,0OO souls.
The yellow fever has disappeared from
New Orleans.
Ex Governor Andrews of Massachusetts,
is dead
R. s Raulseon, member of the Legisla-
ture from Marion county is dead
Thursday, October 3Ist, was the 35Oth
Anniversary of the Reformation.
@+S--~
The Presidents message will be withheld
until December 1st.
Garibaldi and his two sons are prisoners
in the hands of the Italian government
Santa Ana having been oziled from Mexi-
CO, viii make New York his future home.
The Government will be ready for the
trial of Jefferson Davis on the 25th inst.
During the last fifteen years Ireland has
decreased in population nearly 100000.
The Office of Isaac Cohen, pawnbrOker,
Nashville, was robbed few nights ago Of
$4,000.
The Board of Health has declared the
yellow fever no longer epidemic in New
Orleans
The proposed new territory of Wyoming
will be formed out of Colorado, Dakota
Idaho and Nebraska.
The Kentucky railroad is nearly com.
pleted to the Tennessee State line. 1t passes
through immense coal beds.
Genl Mccormick, democrat, has been
elected to Congress from the Third District
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-11-16
Family Groceries,

All % which viii be sold at very low prices We
Be undesold Persons wishing bay IL greatly
their give Purchasing elssshere
NEWBERSs TATE 4 co.
September 2sth. 1857. y
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-11-16

A late Washington special says the regu-
lar force of the Department at Washington,
now commanded by General Emery, is con-
sidered inadequate for the protection of the
public stores, and viii be increased so that
they may he ready for any emergency grow
ing out of Congressional usurpation or other
disafTection. It is said the President still
believes that the Radicals intend his deposi-
ton and impeachment General Sherman,
on his arrival, viii probably take command
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-11-16

There are now $1,000 miles of completed
Railroads in this country, and the number
of miles in course of construction is II 500.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-11-16

A gang Of highway robbers are said to be
prOwling about tbs neighborhOod of Hicko-
ry Withe, on the Memphis and Ohio rail
road They lately attacked a gentleman
named Greenleaf, his money was demanded,
and he was otherwise maltreated. Alfred
Battle was also attacked ear the same spot,
and was severly wounded. 1t is thought
that this band of robbers murdered Dr.
Ramsey, whose body was found few weeks
ago terribly mutilated Citizens have or
ganized and are securing the neighborhood
in which the outrages were perpetrated.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-11-16

Andrew johnson favors the contraction Of
the currency. Have care, your Exeellan-
ey, the poor people are tender on this i'm
pOrtant question. More money is the cry
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-11-16
THE ST. LOUIS NTUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY F.!

Assets July Ist, sE,z5O,OOO
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-11-16

GenL Mccormick, democrat, has been
elected to Congress from the Third District
Missouri
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-11-16

The Kentucky railroad is nearly com
pleted to the Tennessee State line. 1t passes
through immense coal beds
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-11-16

Cincinnati, Ohio, contains population of
| 275, 900 souls.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1867-05-02

ences which have herein described are
applicable chiefly to a man in love. To
one who is not, they become merely ma
tional idiosyncracies which are soon got
over. The ladies of Germany like ex-
eeedingly. They are always SO ladylike
and modest, SO full of strong, deep feel
ings, SO soundly educated, and SO init
mately kind and considerate. In fact,
these last qualities are common, SO far
as 4 know, to all ladies of this land,
young or old, rich, or poor. Politeness
of a peculiar kind and genial nature is
an instinct, and not a formal ceremony
"a real sentiment and not merely an
outward ornament. They actually labor
to promote ones happiness, go out of
their way to do a favor, and pay you
such continual and delicate attentions
that (such is mans depravity( you begin
to be annoyed, and wish they would
allow you, even if you suffer thereby, to
rest in peace.