davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-02-08
- .edre.,EEae,ne,,la.


.s-es0 advertisements.
THE 'sTEhlPEST" SALOON p!
south side E'.sbEtc Square.
-Four Doors East of Fleming. Uasory 8 Co.'S Store
w. s. BROOKS, Proprietor.
JACK 4. JONES, at the Bar.
The Proprietor returns thanks for past
patronage, and SELECTS call from. those who desire
Pure Wines, Brandies or Liquors.
Bolivar Female Academy.
The Spring term of this institution viii
be: in MONDAY, February :. 1865
Miss N. "A. GALLOWAY. Principal.
Mrs. DR.. NELSON. Teacher of Music
TERMS OF UITIoN:
BEGIN SIS 90
INTERMEDIATES ..................... 20 co
MUSIC, Piano and guitar, each............-. 30 90
INCIDEFTAD FEE ............- .......... 90
! Use of Piano free Ne extra charge for latin.
REMARK-An Assistant win be employed rs soon as the
/ number z punils reduire
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-02-08

The undersigned having permanently To-
Gated in Bolivar, would respectfully the public
that be is prepared to
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-02-08

w. S. BROOKS, Proprietor.
JACK H. JONES, at the Bar.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-02-08
Petition to Sell Land to Pay Debts and

Deputy .. S. Marshal, as Messenger.
febS 2t
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-31

GONE OVER AT LAsT.-The acquaintance
of Mr.. Seymour Pixley will not be surprised
perhaps, when we state that he has formally
gone over to the Copperhead party. He has
been wavering and leaning that way for a
long time. Being so tall, it took him long
time to fall. He was propped up for while,
last Winter, by the position, given him by a
Union Senate, of Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms
of that body but since that time he has been
growing weaker and weaker; and on We'd
nesday night, being rendered the honor of
the position of Treasurer of the Democratic
Club, he gave one lurch and went crashing
and spraddling right into the very arms of
Clayton, Ellis, Gregg and the other "Consti-
patriots. Goodbye, Seymour !
There is not a man in the world that we
could better afford to spare. You are at
home now. For Gods sake stay there.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-31

DANGEROUS NAVIGATION. - The Sacra-
mento Record of Monday hints at the con-
dition of the streets of that city as follows
We have searched all the dictionaries, al
manacs and other authorities within our
reach, to find out whether or no Sacramento
has such a thing as Street Commissioner,
and if she ever did own such an article of
comfortable furniture what has become of
him: We heard the other day that man
whose was unknown mysteriously disap-
peared. He lost his balance while attempt
ing to make his way over one of our cross
walks, and sank to rise no more. If it was
cur Street Commissioner, search should be
instituted imme diately-
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-31
THE APPEAL of this morning discusses an

THE APPEAL of this morning discusses ar
article in Mondays Trespass, concerning
matters not requiring anything further from
US Just to-day, but which NAV receive oul
further attention at another time. The
APPEAL would oblige US much, though, not
to distort our language by such bad errors
in the type-settins. One or two cases OF
that sort to-day are abominable. We can
stand its charge of heresy, and in its own
language but protes. against its disfgure-
ments of quotations from The Trespass.-
7respass Jan. 29th.
We will try henceforth to be Just before
being merciful, and print our quotations
from your columns in their original shape.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-31
SAN FRANCISCO DISPATCH.
from the Virginia Enterprise Of yesterday !

from the Virginia Enterprise of yesterday J
SAN Francisco, January %. The
steamer Constitution will sail for Panama
| tomorrow.
Colonel Jamcs concluded his argument be-
fore the jury in the Stevenson-McDonald
case last evening. They were out all night
till half-past this morning, when they re.
turned verdict of not guilty. 1t is stated
that the People will take the case to the Su-
preme Court on exceptions taken by them
during the trial.
An adjourned meeting Of the Republican
Central Club was held last evening. About
fifty persons were present. Caleb I. Fay,
from a committee that had been previously
appointed for that purpose, reported an ad-
dress recommending the immediate establish
ment and reorganization Of the Republican
party of this State in unison with the Repub-
iicap party OF the nation. 1t argued that the
name " Union" as politically applied had
lost its significance, and that the party bear
ing that name had been defeated and Destroy
ed by the corruption and chlcanery OF men
who had obtained its control for purely sell
fish aims. 1t Endorsed General Grant as the
party's standard-bearer and recommended
the establishment of auxiliary clubs through
out the State. The question was put and the
address adopted, only few voting In the
negative. ~
The next steamer, hence for China, will be
the Great Republic, to sail March D.
Gold closed this morning in New York at
al sterling, 1850 l0i.
Legal tenders are in moderate demand at
II buying, and y, selling.
Government securities were quoted IN New
York this morning. at 1ll$ FOR seven-thrties;
Pacific Mail, ll25. Co.,.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-31
How THE KANrcKs SPELL.-The Brant-

How THE KANucKs SPELL.-The Brant
ford, Canada, E1pcsitor reports some pro.
ceedings in the Council Of that town as fol.
lows
The Mayor had the bad manners to guffaw
right out, because one of the councillors
spelled canal, in motion made, thus, kan
nell. The councillor became indignant at
the want of courtesy, while he could not but
feel surprised when the functionary told him
he ought to have spelled it thus, canawl.
The Mayors mode of spelling, however,
brought other members to their feet, and a
general discussion followed. The affair
ended in a compromise, it being unanimous
ly agreed that the word should be spelled
kennell, that being its true root.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-31
Buchanan in which he thanked the COM

Buchanan in which he thanked the com
mittee for having reminded him that
"no responsibility for the years Of blood
.nd sorrow we have endured rests upon
me, who tried, in a moment of terrible
exigency, to do my duty under the Con-
stitution." And this same feast was an
altogether appropriate occasion for an
insidious attack upon General Grant
made by the elder Blair.
As Occasional, the Washington
correspondent of the Philadelphia Press,
informs the public, there was not a sim
gle Republican member of the House,
and but one who ever belonged to the
Republican party of the Senate (Doolit-
tle), not a single noted military man
Though Washington was full of Union
army heroes), and not one among the
eminent loyalists to be found at the
capital present at this party. Says that
writer:
A gentleman who bought ticket, rather
as spectator than as a guest, declares that
he never heard at any Copperhead meeting
such an outpouring of abuse. Apart from
the official trained bands, most Of whom were
clamorous on the side Of Congress until the
President declared in favor of the rebels, the
great majority was composed of the local
sympathizers with treason, including many
who had served in the Confederate army
and at least two who had been imprisoned
for their noisy treason.
Mr.. Johnson is by no means lucky
with this sort of displays, predisposed
as he is to such entertainments.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-31
INFORMATION WANTED.-The San Fran


cisco Examiner publishes the following:
The New York Day Book asks, Who i:
General Wild: The Rev. John B. Weemi
says that this brute ordered daughter Of
the Rev. A. D. Chenault, of Georgia, most
esteemable young lady of seventeen years Of
age, to be stripped perfectly naked in his
presence, a ceremony which was performed
BY his officers. Is this brute Wild still alive:
Will somebody inform US where letter
might reach him
And the Stockton Independent thus an
swers the question :
1t affords US pleasure to give the desired
information. The General Wild referred to
is Georgian by birth, and prominent rebel
ruffian during the war. He is now in Ohio
" Logging" among the Democrats in behalf of
Pendleton for the Presidency. A letter can
reach him addressed to the care of Vallandig-
ham.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-31

DEAD CAPITAL-" Wife," said well
known broker of New York, few days
since; edo you think l shall ever be worth
fifty thousand dollars Amt l worth
that to YOU J" said the confding spouse,
. Yes hesitatingiy replied the. other hall,
"but can't put you out at interest
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-01-31

A FAMILY FAIL1NG.-Mr. Stephen Britt,
for many years harbor master of the port of
I've, England, was drowned recently by the
upsetting of a boat in that harbor. He was
the last survivor of family of six sons, all
OF whom had died by drowning. z 2E1
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-22
Seymour and Stanton.

The radical papers and brawlers are
already yelpIng all sorts of lies about
HORATIO SEYMOUR, They say as
Governor Of New York in 1865 he
acted naughty-was disposed to favor
the confederatcs &c. Hear what Stan
ton said at the time:
"WAR DEPA ARTNIEHT,
"WAsHINGTON, June 27, 1868.
"DEAR SIR: cannot fOrbear ex-
pressing to you the deep obligation /
feel for the prompt and cordial sup
port you have given the Government
III the present emergency. The ener-
KY and patriotism you have exhibited
may be permitted personally and
officially to acknowledge, without ar
rogauug any personal claims ON my
part to such service, or any service
whatever.
''T shall he happy always to he es-
tecmed your friend,
L. VI. STANTON.
ellis E,XcelIency, Horalio Seymour"
This shuUld settle these liars, but it
will not. Let our friends pass. it
around among their honest Republi
can neighbors.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-22
Ratification meeting st Alliance.

The Democracy of Alliance Assem- blei in
the open air to ratify the glorious noInina-
! tions of SEEIoUR and BLAZE, and to hear q
speech from T. S. WooDs, Esq, of New
Lisbon.
Mr.. Woods we learn made capital and
tellin. speech which -.I1led'' some of the
Raids standing outside, who finally made
considerable noise, and tried 10 create con-
fusion. They now try to say it was ''the
boys" Wonder if some were nos six-foo;-
and-a-half-boys.
We trust our rabid RAIDS will muster all
their philosophy. 1t is not FOUR, FIVE, SIX,
nor sEvEy years ago. 1t is . NEW ERA. The
sensible white people are about to talk and
vote for their own rights.
The people who work and pay the taxes
wunt the rich Bondholder also to pay some
taS for State, County, School, and other puT-
poses. They also wish to reduce taxation,
and hence want to abolish Freedmen's Bu-
reaus, large standing armies, corrupt silver
spoon thieving officials. This is what the
people. mean. Mark that !
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-22
tbrigLnsl9 s
A SONG -"Which Nobody can DenY."

When Grant, the immortal, is not in his
cups,
lie is fond Of fine horses as well as fine
pups.
He is now ON his farm whcrc more water
he sups--
Which nobody can deny.
Little Colfax, yankee, who talks through
Would be taller II he could but walk on his
toes;
In November he'll start ON his travels
here goes ..-.
Which nobody can deny.
The N ,roized South, is the hope OF them
2l,
TIL expect by this means to be sayed-if
AT all -.r....
Bat some of those states have bccn raising
a squall,
Which nobody can deny.
The white people North have been showing 9
their hand. ISIS. ...s
The elections of late have been glorious,
grand
In the East and the West, and the far gold
en- land,
Which nobody can deny.
Now sold Molly Stark" we may name as
we go!
And that Negro clan, John Brown Schncid-
er Il Co,
We must dose them again-and little
MoEE SO
Which nobody SHOULD deny.
IS Mississippi lately went Democratic ne~
gro vote aud all. Other Indications mako
them afraid To "rcccusIrUct' Virginia,
Texas uud mississippi.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-22

y SwISDLER.-About July Isl, u man
giving his name as Mcpherson, took quar-
ters at the St. Cloud Hotel in our city, for
himself, wife and two boys, aged about s
and Il respectively. His business was
agent TO procure subscriptions for the New
York Tribune, Lady's Book and other pub
licationS
Mr.. MCPHERSON and family remained till
lsst Thursday, the 18th, when they left on
the 10 p. m. train east, forgetting to pay his
bill Of S97, IS, and also his livery bill OF
S43. The fellow 'TIie" quite number of
our country people, AS we learn, taking their
money on subscription To established publi-
cations.
II seems he had expressed several boxes
on different days 10 Pittsburgh TO another
name. In this way his goods were got
away. On last Thursday he and his family
went in a hired carriage to AIaSsillon in the
evening. The family took the cars ut Mas
sillon, and he arrived with the team Just in
time TO take the same train at our station.
He is doubtless an old hand at this mode Of
swindling. We hope he will be hauled Gp-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-22

AN enthusiastic and hightoned
Radical, writes to Washington, from
Mississippi, that the Democrats have
carried the State. and adds that, ''if
the vote of fifteen counties are thrown
out, the Radicals will have the State
by a good majerity." Under the cir
cumstnnces, we do not see why he
hesita ,es to ''secure the State" in this
way. The idea Is good BY the same
plar, Grant could get !, majority in
this State by throwing ont the vote
of Hartford, Litchfeid, Fairfield and
New Haven Counties. 1T is the only
way that Grant can carry Connect
cut, and should be Immediately adop-
ted.-Bridgep0rt Comm Farmer
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-22
STAR GALVANIZED LIGHT
MING ROD!

Which Is superior 10 any in uge. It is
made from Magnetic Iron, manufactured
for our company only, kths square
RrOoved, spiral twisted and galvanized
and connected with pure copper couplings
rendering il equal TO Copper Rod, the
whole surmounted with a Gold d-plated
Chester Point of Pure Copper, thus form
ing continuous Rod from the Point la
the ground. and by com binAtion OF
metals forming II GalVunic Battery in the
rod.
our Star Galvanized Rod il warranted
always TO remain bright and clean and
never corrode or rnSt, thus presenting a
noat ornamental appearance Oh the build
ing worth more than its cost Az IL matter
of ornament, say nothing about its sur"
protection against lightning.
More than two million iett have bren
sold annually for the Last five Years in all
parts of the couHtry, anu uutwIIhstund-
ing we have constantly offered five hun
drcd dollars TO any person who would
show that any building injured by light.
ming with our Star Galvanized Rods
properly and scientifically erected there
on, not one accident han been reported to
US. We cOntinue TO offor the above re-
ward usual
The price is so trivial compared with
the advantages OF n ccrtain protection
| aZainRt the terrific effects OF lightning
| thRt t iH mRnifUStly TO the interest OF =
persons to have them. Unlike anyth -
| else, these conductors last for gsKerAti ....-
| Why delay so important n matter wi O..
| few dollars invested in our Star GNiV
| iz-d Rod will place you and your pr p
| erty and family out OF danger as long AS
| tn" building stands.
Or will ynu delay until the crash OF
broken rhunderbolIs aud the vivid burns
| lnga of fierce lightning AwRkeE you to the
| necessity ) OF tLiN uSrfnl means OF pl ot-c-
\ ton?
We also erect Carboni9pd Iron Light
| ming Rods with thr same copper plated
! points and the same insulatnr. Oar glass
| InsulRtor is n decided Improvement upon
| anything OF Tho kind ever used. | has
diss'hHrKInk points Io r. lieVe the rouA
when over-chnrgcd. AM thus prevent All
| ex ploNiOn.
| All orders left nj the corner Of Cherry
and Eighth streets, near the New Depot,
| or by letter, will receive pa onIpt attention
| 8. r. GROSS Il co.
| CaRton, o., June 10, IS0S-tf.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-22

TIE Radicals concede that the nomination
of Horatio Seymour has put the election of
Grant in doubt. The Springfield REPUBLICAN
in an article on the ~uhirr'- avs:
''It is plain that CI,a-. Id Seymour are
the only two men who could put Grants
election in doubt for an instant. There would
be no chance for any of the other possible
candidates. Either of the two would be ac-
ceptable to New York. and either OF them
would probably carry the State"
Not only will Mr.. Seymour carry New
York, but he will undoubtedly carry two
probably three-of the New England States
His success in New Jersey, Maryland, Penn
sylyania, ohio, kentucky, Tennessee, Hi
nois, Missouri, Oregon and California, we
consider certain. Some of the Southern
States too, will give him their votes. We
agree with the Republicans that Grants
election has been put in doubt by tIle action
of the Convention The Democracy are
united on platform and candidate, and will
make the contest awinninG orc Clear the
track.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-22
Congress.

THURSDAY, lGth-SENATB-The
bill extending the laws Of the United
States relating to customs, commerce
and navigation over Alaska, was
passed. Also, a joint resolution rela-
ting to the collection of direct taxes
in the late einsurrectionary States. The
Indian Appropriation Bill was also
considered without final action.
HoUsE.-The Missouri contested
election case OF Anderson against
SwetZler and the Funding Bill of Mr..
Sherman were the main features of
interest in the House. The latter, af-
ter being reported from the Commit
tee on Ways and Means, WAS recon-
mitted to that Committee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-22
COMMERCIAL

COTTON-Quite steady; sales of 75O
bales at 314 to 32c for middling uplSnds.
FLOUR-Close6 dull and 1Oc lower; de-
mand confined to shipping and pressing
wants of local trade.
WHEATON, and declining for spring
and firm for winter. No. 2 spIing held at
81 S391 S5; No. l spring 81 939I %; ship
pers offer 81 so for No. . and 81 90 for No
l Spring.
RYE-Nominal at 81 75-1 So.
OATS-Heavy; 6l@8l &c in store and sSc
afiOat
CORN-Dull and heavy; 81 O6gl O9 for
new mixed western afloat
PORK-Very quiet; S2S 1Oa1s Is for
mess, cash and regular.
BEEF--Steady, with moderate demand
CUT MEATS-Moderate demand ard
unchanged.
BACON-Nominal.
LARD-Firm at I7{@I7Ectfur f.i~ to
prime steam.
EGGS-Firm at 25@27c.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-22
What the Fenians of Philadelphia
Think of the Nomination of Seymour
and Blair.

The following telegram was read at the
SEYMOUR and BLAIR ratification meet
ing in New York, on the evening of. tho
1Oti
To he Chairman CrLRe Re7aoer0sic Rat
iFcd,iOU Ifeetilgs Nei0 York
PHIIADELPHIA, July 10.-Philadelpllia
! sends greeting to New York She promises
the city by ut least Z, 600 majority, and per
haps 10000, and-the State by from Is, 900
TO 10000. Pennsylvania appreciates the
fact that while they were preparing for IN
attack, the troops of New York, thrown for
ward by Governor Seymour, were here and
on the battle ground, and not only saved the
State, hut the Republic. We also believe
that in the nomination of Francis p. Blair,
the eighth article of the Democratic platform
-S'ProtectiOn TO American Citizens abroad,
OF tightn-will bc-Stlstained.
JOHN HAsSoN
Representative of the Fcnians of Phila.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-22

THE Radical platforr': taEora negro
suffrage in the Sou.'."rn States by
virtue of Congressil II legislation,
but leaves the question in the North
ern States to the decision of the peo-
pie, we'll knowing that tiley will news
er sanction such monstroSlty amongst
themselves. This readiness 10 int1ict
upon others what they are unwilling
to adopt themselves, was happily ta-
ken off by a speaker at one Of the
ratifications, in the following:
From Greenlaad's icy mountains.
From India's coral strand;
Where Africans sunny fountains
Roll down their golden sands;
To every Southern River,
Let negro suffrage come;
But never to New England,
For that's too near TO HUN (hOme).
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-22

Terrifiically Torrid-the weather.
Kissing and Sissing.-the pig metal about
the shops.
Up stairs-the mercury in the Thermom-
eter.
Impudent-- the flies.
A fine shower on Sunday allayed the dust
and helped vegetation.
The Good Templar folks had fine pic
mic at the Fair Ground last Saturday.
The IsrJelites of Memphis held meeting
on the 10th, and passed resolutions against
Grant. They were Addressed by Rabbi
Tuska and others.
We have on hand a supply of our issue
of July sth, containing the great speech of
Hon. HoRATIo SEYMOUR, delivered nj Coop
er Institute, New York on the evening Of
June 25th. New subscribers to our paper
will be supplied with copy gratis.
Blank Books, Paper, Envelopes, &c., for
sale at this OGice t.
HEART OF NIID LoTmAN.-This beautiful
romance of Sir Walter Scott we have recei-
we'd from Appleton Gs Co., No. 30, Grand
Street New York. Price % cents.
The Seymour & Blair ratification at
Washington city last Saturday evening was
very large and enthusiastic. It was address
sed by Senator Doolittle, General Ewing,
and others.
The President has vetoed the Electoral
College bill. This bill is to give the Radical
Congress at Washington the power to count
States in or out--for or against, as they may
desire-on the Presidency question.
Let bonds be taxed IKE other property,
say we-let us have no better currency for
the Bondholder than for the Plowholder.
The rooms of the Young Mems Christian
Association will hereafter be opened on Sab
bath afternoon from J past one until five
o'clock.
The Plowholders' candidates are SEYMOUR
and BLAIR the Bondholders' and Negroes
candidates are GRANT and CoLFAx
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-22

Terifiically Torrid-the weather.
Kissing and Sissing.-the pig metal about
the shops.
Up Stairs-the mercury in the Thermom-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-22

Persons in need of the services of an ex-
perienced Dentist should not fail to consult
DIR. DoUDs, who has sn experience of twelve
years practice in Canton. The substantial
character of his work is fully attested to by
hundreds of persons who have avSiled them
selves of his services. The varied expert
epces of so many years practice, insure to
persons entrJEting the care of their teeth to
him, the cheapest because the most dura-
Bile operations. Office near Oberley's Gro
Gerry and opposite Stark County Bank. 45-tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-22

A LECTCw.-Wc learn the Rev. NJ j.
Ferguson, of Toronto, Canada, will lecture
in Schcfer's Opera House, on next Monday
evening for the benefit of Louisville College
Subject TRANsUBsrANvTNTIoN. Price of
admission 80 cents.
We understand also that the Reverend
gentleman will preach at mass Ii the En-
glish Catholic Church OF our city, next sun
day morning at the usual hour. lie is an
able man, and we trust our people viii not
orgct the appointments. . .. ...
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-22
The SutlerS.

The ''white boys in blue'' are very blue
indeed, just nOw.-REPUBLIC. -z-l -s..'
A national color which proves their devo-
,tion to the flag. How long will it fake the
-'black boys" to become white if the Freed
men Bureau is abolished, and the Standing
Army withdrawn from the South These
two institutions, controlled by the Radi Gals,
we must admit, have done a great part in
The bleaching process.