davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-05-02

On the 18th day of December, 1859, w.
G. Brownlow signed and published the fol-
lowing notice in the Knoxville Whig
This paper will constantly, perseveringly,
and boldly fight both Democracy and Re
publicanism, and insist on tke punishment
Of offenders in HE'LL, as alone adequate to
the deserts of the viIlainous leaders Of both
these parties.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-05-02

sTAzED Under the new revenue law the
following privileges are taxed which have
not been heretofore -Hotelkeeper, livery
stables, omnibnses, hacks and carriages run
ming for pay express wagons, steam ferries,
horse, mule and cattle dealers, brewers.
claim agents, butchers lawyers Of i've years
practice, physicians whose income is over
eleven hupdred dollars, architeesa. civil
engineers etc. etc.
y kn kiGz was Killed IN Hunycone bot
tom. Mississippi Q few nights since By b me-
gro. They were attempting to frightsn the
negro The body Has rseeversd next morn
Ing
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-05-02
At
NO. IS MADISON STREET,
.U0nspIstS, TeIsgs.

The PUBLIC LEDGER is served to city
subscribers BY faithful FIFTEEN CENTS per
week. ablu the carriers.
Bv nail. EIGHT poLLARS per sEuum, Seven y-hvs
tsnts moath. Ia aIYance-
abe Leger has largest daily eirouiatien any
paper pybahsd Ia the State Of Tennessee
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-05-02

The Franklin Rerie,U of the 24th ult.
says:
During the storm or Sunday night last, a
stable on the farm of Joel A. Anderson, Esq,
near this place was struck by lightning. Two
head Of horses and mule, which were in
the stable at the time, were found dead next
morning A fine mare belonging to DR..
Lea. Hughes In an adjoining stable, was
also found prostrated from the shock, and it
was thought she would die from its effects.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-05-02

The Union Pacific Railroad has been car
ried beyond the highest point in the Rocky
Mountains. The company expect to have
from 500 to 900 miles in operation By the
close of this year. The Central Pacific,
building the Califofnia end, expect tozhaye
completed abont Eve hundred miles By the
close of the year Thus, next year, there
wiz be but five hundred miles to finish.
The Corpus Christi zadvocate says the fol-
lowing diFge WI be used for the Rads IN g
few years
enc Boz o. hasrsi insiossa bis br.aat
Ecr potato Eaea asnne hints
But - 50 5ks lsrg taklss aiz TesS
Sizes 81 aaz1zn 1raand tiusiir
The election ief NcHgfessmen for Tie
State a. large. and ehssh wa 60 come oea
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-05-02

Speaking Of the immigration movement,
the Chattanooga Union says:
We may as vel state tbe truth about the
matter, and It is this. Neither capital nor
eaaigraats are safe IN Tennessee 50 Tong as
Wu. G. Bf01cit2o50 Is her Governor.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-05-02

A wac says. IN Germany when q paperr
saws apything witty, they kill tse edsloF ana
~. 'rTle editor has been killed there Tor tso
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-05-02

sqoyEwA1L JAcKsoss LAST WoRDs.-
Pass the infahfiFy to the froht Tell Major
Hawkes. 70 send forward provisions To the
nen. Lss Is asi5ss ne Ffrsg oaa rsss ti.sssr
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-05-02

neggcs ia tie ansence of the masters
saaRsd SIS Re4s oilse St EFaaklin Iest Non
seaiag ens wsek e0 The thief was
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-05-02

Fron, the h 0. Crescent
a Head ExE roses the Ku Klux Klan
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-05-02

Of one third Of its Income by COM
peZg5Tq the clerks Of the UaTioats Courts to
publish oEl legal notices IN Radical pa
per at Memphis.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-05-02

General Sherman, 10 wria1g q TREND
- Columbus. says Of the Kansas hotels. that
el4efr price IS three dollars eoay-boaFd
and lodging extra
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-05-02

An exchange has the following goed
We Yesterday heard couple
gents disa ng ehe question ot
ment vls one of chem sze
Whas IS ase 'peachiug ole Andy--he q
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-05-02

Are striUin5, 6y an unjxst za,C,
to break dozen the Conservative Press IN
Tennessee, and has robbed TIE
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-05-02

The Corpus Christi zadpocate says the fol-
lowing dirge VIII be used for the Raas il a
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-05-02

All Of which purchased tho cities
recent heavy decline in proes consequences
70 sell them at remarkably low figures.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-09
women,. Rights Women In England.

A Miss Becker, who quite recently figured
prominently at the Social Science gathering in
defence Of women's rights, has taken steps to
have legal decision pronounced on the ques-
ton whether women are entitled to the suf-
frage. It Is a fact not wholly without signif-
canoe that at the same time this womans
rights question should have been pushed to
the test 80 vigorously in the State Of New
Jersey, In Scotland and in England, New
Jersey and Scotland have both denied to
women the right to vote. The question has
been carried by Miss Becker to the Court OF
Common Pleas. The presumption is that the
decision will be against Miss Becker. What
ever be the result in this case one
thing must be admitted, that the right Of
woman TO the suffrage Is question Of
growing importance. 1t may not be much
longer possible, either here or in Great Britain,
to withhold what by and by we shall learn to
call right. Although we are fully convinced
that there are other and more effective ways Of
gratifying the ambition Of strong-minded wo-
men than by admitting them to the franchise,
we are not apprehensive Of any serious calamity
from their admission. Better for them "a
stay at home and attend TO husbands, broth
ers' or fathers stockings, collars, &C., than tc
waste time and defle themselves with the mirt
Of politics. But IL they win vote let them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-09
The Portuguese In DIoxambique.

Our cable dispatches inform MS that the
Portuguese have met with serious revcrses In
Mozambique--an expedition Of some six hun
dred men having been all but completely de-
stroyed by the natives. The despatch Is
neither very Ineligible nor very correct. We
are not told why the expedition was sent into
the interior We are vaguely told that the
expedition was in Mozambique. When IL is
borne in mind that Mozambique is, strictly
speaking, the chief city or metropolis OF the
Portuguese possessions on the east coast OF
Africa, and that when IL is used 10 larger
sense it signifies the whole territory in that
quarter claimed by the Portuguese, II will be
seen at once how meagre aud imperfect ID the
cable despatch. DR.. Livingstone, In his latest
book on Africa, makes loud complaints against
tho Portuguese for the Ubiquitous encourage.
mcnt given by them TO the slave trade in hose
quarters. II this expedition had anything
to do with the support or encouragement Of
this inhuman traffic there are hundred oil
thousands who will say, and say justly, "setved
them right"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-09

n LII committed suicide with prussic acid in tina
city on Saturday. He was only twenty six years o
age. 81 ,N .ls1 NNa
snow storm prevailed In Augusta, Me-. all day
yesterday. Y @.
Prominent Arrivals I'm the City.
Judge Page, OF Philadelphia; Colonel j. X Jonn'
son, OF the United States Army, and Lieutenant
Commander E. @. Watson, OF the United states
Navy are at the Hoffman House.
Ex-Governor Underwood, OF Vermont; Gaiusia
A. Grow, OF Pennsylvania, and G. J. Gilmore Oh
Maine, are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. fHtp. afl
Baron Driesen, of st. Petersburg Russia. and
Theo. f. Randolph Governor elect Of New Jersey, are
at the Clarendon Hotel. - s..0's-a
Ernest CoQdeaux, French Consul at New Orleans,
aud Lee Guinness, Of London, England, are at the
Breyo0rt House,
General schoGeld, Secretary OF War; w. d. Hard
ing OF The United States Coast Survey; Colonel Jas
Z. TAFT, Of Baltimore, and Geo. A. Adler, Of Salt
Lake City are at the Metropolitan Hotel
Judge W. e. Wilson. of Massachusetts,; Colonel
Adams OF Waterbury, Conn.,, and Judge Gibson, of
Yazoo, Miss are at the ST. Julien Hotel. ea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-09
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Montgomery Matt thinks the state OF Alabama
has gone democratic by 10000 majority.
Southern papers are congratulating themselves
upon the prospect Of lively times between tne
radical and conservative wings OF the republican
party.
The Washington Intelioencer thinks Genera Grant
is free to take his own course. very nke'y ne wil.
The Nashville Republican Bd'iner-an1'-cran1 be-
fore the election-now has no nesnaeon ~ saying
that tncrc "a NO other man In the republican parry
whom Il would rather see in the Presidential chair
than General Grant. Furthermore IL saJs;-rhe
south. we beI,eve recognize In him "a man OF sound
Judgment and kindness Of heart"
The "old Blue Hens Chickens Delaware) ara
stu Growing over the election
New England gives . republican majority os
l4s.000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-09


A short time since one OF the French mail steam.
efs displayed an electric light in our bay. Tho cost
Of the light was calculated at about twelve cents aa
hour. Cannot the Central Park Commissioners have
similar apparatus for the skating ponds the coming
winteri
II Is not true that the Erie Railroad Company have
bought Pixies opera House for the purposing Of pro-
ducing 'Under the Gaslight" there and getting up
new sensation. The spectators there will have .
enew cry, Tickets for Bunalo and sM points West,
and best seats In parquet."
We have had so many parades OF various societies
in this city all Of which are generally reviewed from
the steps Of the City Hail. that IL Is matter OF sur
prise that the principal and most numerous patrons
Of that venerable structure, the bootbacks do NOT
get up procession. suppose the patres conscytpsG
review q legion Of 'tshine lem ups" and address
them as to what their views on the constitution.
When the earthquake visits New York-it is on Its
travels n0w-what will become OF our one brick
thick mansions which are going up in city at the
present timer We have a Board of Survey who ex-
anime unsafe buildings and write reports about
them. But Sanscrit manuscript is more lnteliigt-
bic than their explanation. II they continue such
reports as have been hitherto promulgated, the
Legislature will have to found an asylum for
house owners who become crazy in the attempt
TO understand what is said about their houses.
II bonnie Gaelic lass from the braes and giens Of
Inverness had walked up Broadway month ago
clad in the tartan OF her native land everybody
would have CAPPED ana stared at her Till she blushed-
But Dame Fashion has lately said that Fifth avenue
dom must array itself IN green, black and crimson
paids. Upper tendon submits, wears the pretty
patterns, wrought In the 'lOudest" c0iOrs and Nc
one 'gapes," no one ''stares," and the world ways
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-09

DECENTRALIZATION OF THE PAPAL ARMY-t
INSERTIONS GEYERAL.--A cable despatch from
London which we print this morning informa
US 'nas the heterogeneous gathering of mon
known as the Popes army in Rome is rapidly
becoming demoralized. Desertions in large
numbers are becoming more and more frequent
IL was mistake on the part of his Holiness
at the outset to lean upon this arm Of flesh. His
kingdom ought not to be temporal, but spiritual
His only true support is to be sought in
the hearts of willing and devoted people
This will remain when the Papal army and the
Papal temporalities are no more.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-09
More Of tho Gamble Case.

Mr.. Gamble and Mrs. Hujus are fortunately
not yet through with the authorities. 1t will
be remembered that they were discharged
from custody by the country Justice as injured
innocents. They are now legally, if not actu-
ally, before coroner In Brooklyn, and some
pains seems to be taken here also to show that
they are persecuted victims; that they are
pursued by the relatives Of Mrs. Gamble, who
are anxious 70 secure the monev left BY that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-09

THE LATEST FROM SPAN.-Wc learn by the
cable that Prim has been appointed Com
mander-in-Chief Of the armies Of Spain. A
brigade Of infantry Is to sail for Cuba on the
10Th instant. General Dulce, in all likelihood
anxious to see the result Of the elections, does
not leave for Cuba until December. Mean
while II appears Spain Ia becoming more lively
as the time Of election approaches. A public
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-09

viii be no more Impeachment and his term Of
Office win soon expire. We call upon him,
thea, to sgnalize the last months of his admin
istration by making clean sweep of all
belonging to the incapable and corrupt old
Treasury ring, beginning with Mr. McCulloch,
who is the centre around which the whole
reyolve. fW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-09

Dun WASHINGTON CoRREsPoYDENcEl-It
was rumored in Washington yesterday That
Ben Wade was TO be Grants Secretary Of the
Treasury. II was also stated that while the
British government was anxious to refer the
Alabama claims to arbitration tho United
States insisted on mixed commission. CRAM
was retiring and taciturn as ever. See our
Washington letter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-09

meeting had been held in Madrid, and It was
agreed to 60 in for republic The soldiersf
1t appears, have been taking an active part in
political meetings. General Prim has, in con.
sequence, issued a circular Disappearing Of
such conduct. The situation becomes moro
interesting as time advances.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-09

WHIsKEY FRAUDs.-The members of the
whiskey rings are just now in great state u
alarm. They are snufdng indications Of a.
approaching storm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-09

HE'LL GATE IMPROVEMENTS. Us there hitck
or deadlock in the progress of this work
Fifteen million dollars worth of property that
passes through Hell Gate every day in the year
IL liable to be destroyed among the rocks and
whirlpools of that intricate neck Of navigation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-09

lady. Justice, We suppose, has no right to
know much about that money, and it may be
fortunate that there is some stimulus to urge
the closest scrutiny in cases like this. The
evidence was clear that the woman died by
poison, and that that poison was some prepa-
ration Of opium. DR.. Doremus swore that he
found enough Of this poison in the woman's
stomach and intestines to cause death. He
did not examine all the contents, only small
portion, and in that portion found poison
enough to assure him Of the presence Of such
quantity as would kill 1t was endeavored
to show that this was the medicine given by
the doctor. But drugs of this class pass out
of the system soon, more especially where
stimulants are taken, and the medicine given
by the doctor was given so long before death
that chemistry could not have found 1t in the
woman's body. She died, then, from the effect
Of preparations of opium not given by the
doctor, but by some one else, Immediately be-
fore her death-on the very day of her death,
no doubt. Who gave them? As it was sworn
that Mr.. Gamble was constantly administering
something from bottle, we are Of opinion
that the discharge of Mr.. Gamble and Mrs.
Hujus is not satisfactory close to the case,
and we hope the coroner may unravel the
mystery that befogged the country justice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-09


NIIrvG| VnDK ulrDNI
MI Wv lOhA llLh1A1<D
D"AA AVN A'
,.-o 0~1ron prn,ntrrr
JAMES GORDON PEixNL U.
PROP IEToh-
.~>-->~~~~-~y,~~><~>~~>>-~~~ vMM
AIlbusiuess or news letter and Geographic
p"'' : -
HERALD
Ietters and packages should he nroneryv
s1aiou
Reiected communications will not he m
turned
Volume xyxII NJ e,A
.v,,cpxrurs rr,,, rrvv
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING
wALLACK'S THEATRE. Broadway and 18th street.
tbs LAH'Ash'Eh LABS.
o1anr EI,zAnEpH 0roa0"ay-AHS. y r BOWERS As
sorNTs IN LIFE IN LoNDoN- Nrconruus NonIrs
asd ssres,.oLA BnLII Hsir nSrn'' OF h'S"n
uuuuCry v--.--,, ....., .nd Sirtb ava.
nus-uEaTviTvT DE bnASAsT
Ill, yLa NIL MI Il $1,000. 0roAu"as'"o
WITH NJ" rEAruhAS'
BROADWAY THEATRE. Brosdway-sas. Z. ". LAM
DEE As MAIZE ANToISETTE
GERMAN STADT THEATRE, NOS. 20 and u boweiy.-
ADRtBKHR LEOoUvREUR
MRS. r B. coNwAYs PAEk THEATRE BrooklyA'-
CIGARETTE, TIE LITTLE LKoPARD OF FRANCE
nRyANrs, OPERA HOUSE, Tsmmspy Building. 18th
..r.~t ETu foplAN MrNsTRELsY 40.
hELLr LEox ~
rrAs EsTasrAissrsrs SINGING DascHsa, a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-09

BOWRRY THEATRE. Bowery-ArrER DARK: Or
soKNEs IN LIFE LoNDoN-NIcoDExUs NoBLEs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-09
r II = " = w ..

Now York. Monday, November Q, 1858.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-09
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

wALLACK's THEATRE, Broadway and 18th
THR LANCASHIRE LASS.
NIBLO's GARDEN. Broadway-MRs y. p. BOWERS
QURgN EIzABRTH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-09

PIXIES OPERA HOUSE, corner OF Eighth avenue and
3Sd street.-LA BELLE HELRNE
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-08-06
CHICAGO CORRESPONDEVCE.
Your much alarmed friend,
Z. i, NJ.

ChiNhpo, ICCD'
Rev t. NJ Hatfield has been giving
his congregation a second dose Of ono
Popery." The success of the first in ex-
citing public comment Was so marked that
il was found TO be good topic 10 follow
up; but he seemed to have pretty well
worked ont his stock Of facts and fancca
the first effort. The most noticeable
feature Of his last nights sermon was his
startling revelation that Catholic parents
preferred sending their children 10 unlm-
itei incarceration in nunneries, insane
asyums, reform schools, and other spe-
ces Of jails, rather than allow them to be-
come Protestants which from his view
of the matter, cvinccd horrible stead
iastness of determination 10 secure the
eternal damnation of their offspring.
trated at the first national bank of Chica-
go, on Saturday last. A gentleman had
uIdN III SUiuc SIOU lTUIu Tue Uduk anu
it was still lying upon the counter before
him, when the thief standing on his right
side, tappcd him on the left shoulder to
attract his attention away from the mon
ey, and then, snatching it up left at his
utmost speed. He was holly pursued, and
finally captured by little boot black drop
ping on the sidewalk, in his way, so that
he tumbled and quickly came to grief
One of the ewes of "the flock" of one of
our fashionable churches made trouble in
her husbands house last week. A visitor
came from the east, vigorous young
shepherd just graduated from theologic
al seminary, who, as stated in letter of
introduction from his father to his faith
ers friend, the husband aforesaid, wished
to travel little through the western
country before settling into ministerial
charge of some church. lie was warmly
received, and his stay was prolonged be-
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-08-06
TINT RECEPTION.

The grand "Colfax reception" at the
Bend last week was {. grand fizzle,' even
by the account Of the Chicago Tribune;
and that sheet does not usually rate such
performances too low. The radicals
worked with full determination TO max c
the affair the greatest demonstration ever
witnessed in northern Indiana, and conf
IDENTITY expected the attendance of at least
fifteen thousand people. The result was a
most bitter disappointment to the mana
gers, and huge disgust on the part Of ;he
g managed" Not more thtn three thous-
and souls responded to the call for an ova-
ton to the " canary bird" and those pres
ent were so totally devoid of enthusiasm
aud zeal that even Schuyl er's most hopeful
friends regarded the affair as very bad
omen.
The truth is the canary bird = is play
Ell entirely out in this section of country
and ii he desires ovations must GO into
Yankcedom, and ask the friends whose
real servant and tool he has been for the
past six years, to repay him for his labors
Radicaism, at best, is badly in disrcpute
throughout the entire west, and Schuyler
Colfax is its most odious representative.
The people arc sick and tired of him and
of his treachery to their interests.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-08-06
CORRESPONDENCE.
WALKERTON, Ind, Aug. ..

EDS. DEM-We have had an immense
amount Of rain, thunder and lightning for
the last few days. The latter has been
somewhat unruy-I might say disloyal-in
its workings. On Thursday evening last,
just after the grand reception of Schuyler
at South Bend, our little village was
startled by a sudden crash, which seemed
to shake the very earth. as if the whole
artillery @. heaven had been concentrated
in one grand assault upon us. But what
the object of the grand effort Of the heav-
ems was, none could tell. Some supposed
that Lucifer had broken the chains that
bound him, and had returned once more to
his old haunts. Others supposed that it
was heavens response to Little Self Con-
ceit But morning came at last, when 10 |!
the pole, which on yesterday bore the flag
of abolitionism, lay scattered in pieces on
the ground Oh, horror of horrors
could it be possible that the being who
had led them so long had turned against
them? No, no ! it could not be! 1t must
have been the work Of a copperhead for
when we came to inspect it closely we
found that the ghtnIng had respect for
the hero of New Orleans. The pole was
spiced with hickory binders, in the form
that sailors splice their masts. The light
ming struck the pole about ten feet below
the top, running down to within few
feet of the splice. knocking it into splin-
tiers then, jumping over the splice it again
shivercd the pole to within few feet of
the ground without touching the hickory
binders. Too bad Who can tell what
will come next?
Your much alarmed friend,
T. j, NJ.