davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-10-20
ct. LOUIS AND IRON MOUNTAIN

RAILROAD CONPANY's Sewn per cent first Mort
grvs Bonds, February and August Coupons. The
snTa3sgs df rhe completed ruad 70 Pilot Knot are now
more than tbs Interest the entire mortgage The
proceeds q these Bonds afdaag 70 The secsfty ev
ary day. Ousf - Gd0a0 have been spent The prop
erty and 81 000 0U % bonds issued TINS far
The constantly increasing traffic % carrying CAS- With
thg prospect 81 controlling a the rsytl from - Leas
aa the s1niheru saleA ensures enormous revenue.
Ihe Directors SIC " The stock for fBrSsfHtst and
interested 70 enrich tho property as we'll NJ torcan
amtse ils expenses
Tnos ALLRs. President s. Loui.. Mo.
We theundersrned, cordially recommend these sey.
en- per cent moftgsgc bpns u the 81 L0is and Iron
NGautsin Rsirus8 good sccufltv The rcyeuBe
~ she Fsd W h lsrfr, snd he Standardization ~ The
sau8 ana s entitled % tbe greatest coincidence 81 the
Rahfie,
JANIS =. THOMAS, ssyas ofst. Louis.
AoHN n not Prtst So Luois Chamber ~ commerce
b ~ FGN pfes'i @i flHis Board ~ Trade
BARTON BATES, Pfes't Nafih MisruHH RirOsd
) II Hu TDlN, presf Nail Bass 81 Js~ stalls gl No,
w g. EWING, Ffet't of the Ner \ y % 81 h ia
8Eu u KEA. Fftt'} second Nail nsnk ~ - L3ais.
jas = hAss. Ihis EuF - Lets a ~ Bridge CO.
GEO W TAYiUK Ptes't ~ PaeIAr Railroad N MOI
uHN u lIuNHEKekH PrrstT \ bank 81 Loaf.
ADnLPHrs MEIER glre.Ptes'. Il Pacific Railway.
EUBhGT BAlfft PfesI f9efneu ssrtuws iusltutiun
NkW fokk REFERENCES
= Nnh9Aa CO. GEANnl -
is1Ao rnELPr An ESo'
a.. v BRADY aEo. d PHEIPS
PamT,hlsts wiih details eAn ~ h.a 81 he Nsu York
AFcnsy. A iuitcS nsnksr % Rahds slll h. sa.d al
he isg prizes q - gFiug he hoeraed Interest - The
respondents here cad sead ihrif sods a. ne Csshl~r
~ tbe Bsna ~ hs stAtt Fl Nov rark AID b0uas wil
T. returned ~ s1ptrss FREE a charges
u g Maryland, Ylcs-rres'L 30 ~ Wall ST
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-10-20
ALIEs's NEw WORK OK
CATTLE!

THriE HISTORY. BREEDING 4 MANAGEMENT
thurJugh ptatiica. Aad sYstsuasis treatise BY the
kEbctt AaFrrsa 6athHrity 90 the sHhtrl. II t. De
-tksbatB RoaK as CtrrtEr "Efsry man who
sslf 4 co.'s sqagia 9wh thiR book Over 5sso pRgcs
ilia5tfltsd. Fricf - Wei bauAd
AGENTS WANTED
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-10-20
Dodd's Nervine and Invigorator

is TONIC and GENTLE sTIM uLAST which is NOT
attended BY REACTION what # gains for you II
maintains. When il refreshes body or mind, It re
trcshes with natural strength thai tu stay We
arc not recommending teetOasm In the interest " any
faction but l0nu and extended observation teaches
thai he who 30 the bottle for rccpper
aten viii ind he keeps At IT, that he Is kindligg
hre ia his bones which will consume Ike the flames Of
pcrdtiOn, Torn from Il. Take tonic that win re-
fresh and destroy D0dds Neryine Is FOR sale by
al Druggists. Price one Dollar. See book Of Certih
Gates thas accompanies each bottle.-SwI4
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-10-20
RE CAREFUL
WHAT MEDICINES
YOU TAKE,

When pou are exhausted by work ~ head o.
hand, aud feel the need Of something invigorating,
don drink whisky nor any intoxicating thing, wheth-
under the name Of Bttcrs otherwise Such art T.
ces give Just as much strength to your weary body
and mind the whip gives to The faded horse aud
more Alcoholic stimalants are Injurious 20 Nerve
health, and are ALWAYS followed by DEPRESSING
REACNtDN
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-10-20
IIORRIIsI.Ic,,

surFEsru sIrH TAYtEHR THtETf fFsKs wa
rzlfrf iH six weeks BY stmpr Yemndy sni NiH send
tsr req "a rlsraaE fEfE o. al sfniGtsd4 Address
nEt II MkAD brewrf ia hrraFu~e, y u.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-10-20

. sci httrs'6 AssKIfss Cares iu every township
thr n3trd states Seed ~ CIrtalaf and TERRITORY
TAtNp0K BROS paht5sbrrf Cts Broadway, NY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-10-20

Csrtifaalss stviHr caup.sts description " art
tsA q b. sod at ups Dollar ~ h sold a. the rate 81
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-10-20

ya
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1868-10-20
BI()(DID

the whole subject. Dr. WnlrTIrA col
ciau. 6tT Charles ~, 81 Louis, Mo-,
ucutly shove al ether. IN bis spVciali
who JAILED, stats yonr case, Patients
in every State
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-04-18
Arkansas.

AS part Of the grand Radical programme,
the situation of this State or Province pre-
sents interesting features, and discloses some
Of the peculiar characteristics that are
noteworthy. The Little Rock Gazette Of
the 18th helps US to see things plainly, that
might otherwise be shrouded in the dimness
Of mystery. It says
We have seen an election held by regis.
trars majority of whom were candidates
for Office, depending on the success Of the
constitution for their success-some of whom
had been members of the Convention and
who now come up members Of the Legisla-
ture-Winners in a race ia which they were
judges, riders, Oetters, poll holders and
stake holders, and were they not to come
out ahead it would be the most remarkable
event on record, considering the qualities of
the parties engaged Yet with all these adj
vantGges, In o voting population of over
seventy thousand, they return a majority of
about sixteen hundred. If it had been nee
essary that ten thousand should be shown,
the same means might have produced ten
thousand. The majority is small, to show
that the struggle was close, the contest ami
mated, the count honest and the victory
brilliant Well 1t as brilliant, and in It's line
unapproachable What do they purpose
now Gen. Gillem has frequently said that
the election Should be fair Many believe
lie will swallow his own words. Ihe Radi-
Gals are not entirely satisfied that he will
not expose their scoundrelism-of little
moment-and defeat their plans-vital i'm
portant and terrible calamitous. Well, to
avoid this, they viii attempt to induce Gen.
Grant to order Gen. Gillem to forward the
returns as they are, ignoring the district com
mander entirely, with view to arrest an
Impartial Investigation into the frauds Of
the election. They assemble as Legisla-
ture before the Constitution Is declared
adopted They propose to adopt the 18th,
or Howard amendment, to the Constitution
elect two Senators, long one and short
one, make demonstration on the treasury,
stalk like the descendants of Banquo rapidly,
over the stage, wearing on their brows the
round and top of sovereignty" adjourn,
be buried, retire once more to purgatory and
wait for the invocation Of the sanity rump
to call them to life and glory.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-04-18
Good Run by a Conductor.

A few days ago we heard of a "rna
made by conductor on one Of the railroads
leading to this city, which, considering ali
the circumstances. is about the best on re-
cord at one Of the stations where the
train stopped, large, strappIng fellow came
swaqeering along the platform, and, with
lust enough Of " fro water inside to make
him ugly, abused everybody with whom he
came in contact Taxing a seat in the
cor he was quite noisy and rough in his
LANGUAGE. When the conductor entered the
coach and demanded his fare, the fellow
handed out t0 enty- five cents, and said he
wanted to get off at a certain station which
ba named. He was informed that the fare
20 that point was one dOllsr; whereupOn he
said he hadn got the amount Conductor
tben told him he must get of at the next
station
and idecent language, IN tho presence Of q
humber of lady passengers. The conductor
naturally a Whole-souled, jolly fellow
whom sit takes a good man to handle
when once aroused, stopped the train at
once. and collaring the chap, jerked him
from The cars in quick time.
TTDon reaching the ground the ast0nished
and incensed coward seized-a large stone
and let ly" at the conductor, who was
standing on the platform Oh Ihe coach, and
in close proximity to whose heaa the hlssie
vent whizziug He then turned on his
bseI. and leaped a fence, started across a
Iorge omen field, for the woods. The con
duetor 'iumped from his. train and gave
cbese amid Sic cheers Of the excited PAS
ssncers. Away they went over the ground,
like quarter horses. The pursued, and
pursued began to get out of BREATH and
re former was about to give up the chase,
when his victim suddenly stumbled and fell
and before he could get upon ms ieet again
I've conductor bounced on him like hawk
an 4 June bug. and didn't leave the bully
ontil he had given him bloody nose,
,onnle of black eyes, and a battered face
Generally, when he walked back to his train,
SSbicb vas waiting for him, and had no
further trouble in collecting fare that trip.
--9oIed0 Commercial
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-04-18
Assassination Of MoGee.
The Nashville Gazette SAYS.

The Nashville Gazette says:
h, tuesday morning, while entering his
1 9,o on Ottawa, d Arcy McGee-the Biz
C5anGdlan-the renegade Irisiiman-yya1sS
shqt DY an Unknown assassin
=, IN q, the days Of the young Irish Republic.
alcdee was an active patriot; and he mar
tiolpat9d IN the movement of 1913. which.
exlted 5ohn Mitchell, Smith o. Brien. Thomas
francls Meagher and others. In after vears
ne came to this country with yenreance
against the Saxon We have before as n
very o Teoellious bit Of poetry written by him
IN 1893, we believe, at Niagara Falls. on The
river O'0L 'He
Subsequently the temptations Of place and
iucTe proving too strong for his patriotism,
ne entered the inviting field of Canadian
P50,lltlcs at critical jancture, and rose rap
ldly to fame and position. a natural poll
Eclan, Of good parts and indomitable energy.
hls devious course secured for e. i'm the con
tempt 81 every true Irishman. Like other
turne0ass. he was petty tyrant provoking
Ine-aeep hate of many whom he thought be-
low nm. In a moment of transportation.
low -''-'' -
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-04-18

Phsgzip Driek and PiiElip SoberLA
welding party recently went before the
Mayor of Fontainebleau, who refused to
perform the marriage ceremony because the
bridegroom was drunk In spite of the en-
treaties of the bride and the relations On
both sides, the civic functionary obdurately
insisted on postpOnement. Four days
later the same couple attended as before,
presented themselves again but the W0ul3-
be husband was in no more decent condition
than on the former occasion. Thereupon
the Mayor waxed exceeding wroth, and adj
dressing the bride said And you too
mademoiselle are You not ashamed to-eome
here to ask nae to unite you to.a man in this
disgraeeful state p 8iay It please your
Worship said the blushing young lady,
. would much rather bring my man before
hehad bis glass; but the misfortune is that
when he is sober he won't come. What
the Mayor said and did after IS not told.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-04-18

TO M1ka Cows GJvz MlLk.-Aswriser
who says his COW gives ali the milk that IS
wanted n family Of eight persons, and
from which was made two hundred and
10y 80, POUNDS q butter The year, gives The
following as his treatment Hesays:
,.;l. Il you desire te get large yield Of rich
.ii', I've yeur COW three times day water
siisnsiy salted in which bran has been
s - as the rate one quart TO two gallons
O. water You win find, if you. have NJ t
VII, ,5iIii', Dy ms daily practice, that your COW
VII gam twenty-five per cent. immediately
under the effect Of it, and She viii become
30 attached to the diet as to refuse to drink
, D,ees water unless very thirsty, but this
mess she viii drink almost any time and
ask Tor more. The amount Of this drink Il
eh oralnary water pail full each time. morn.
tIs noon ana night Your animal viii then
40 her nest at discerning Che tactical -Four
sundfea pounds Of butter are often obtained
rom good stock, and instances are men
figure" ~ li5iiel
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-04-18

Circular and Other Saws,

Screw Wrenches and Tackle Blocks,
Pumps and Fixtures, Grind Stones and
Gearings,
Pad, Door, and other Locks,
Hollow Ware, Castings,
Stock and. Wash Kettles,
Blacksmiths' Anvils, Vices, Bellows, etc,
Stocks and Dies, railroad Mauls,
Picks and BarrOws Iron, Cast Blister and
German Steel,
Tin Plate and Metals,
French Window Glass,
Guns, Percussion Caps, and Shot,
Fishing Hooks and Lines,
Flows and Cotton Scrapers,
Cultivators and Harrows,
Corn Shelters and Feed Cutters,
Betting and Packing,
Reaper's, Powers, and Saw Mills,
And sy.y s.Asr article to e sna ia IfaFarsf' Or As
Agents for Hmvin's--formarly stssrns 3 MaE-
vfn's--ss
Agents .iss sr Hsv.'s cs-ss.ra e s'sgsss.u
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-04-18

A Montreal paper tells good story of the
Catholic Archbishop of that See A mill
tary ball was to be given, and two officers
appeared before the Archbishop to ask him
to remove for one night, in their favor, the
existing interdiet against the polka Their
petition was heard and politely refused
Enreatv was tried, but without avail At
last one of them asked his lordsnip if he
had ever seen the polka danced The Arch
bishop admitted that be had not Having
still further praised it as an innocent and
healthfal amusement, they obtained permits
sion to dance It in his. presence and show
him what It was. Having pOlked about
the room several times, they stopped, pant.
ing before him, expecting now that he would
surely grant their request but were disguised
by his permission given in the following
words {" You can dance the polka, that way,
with each ether, rs long 90 you like"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-04-18

Axes, Hammers, Hatchets, Files, Rasps,
Chisels and Gauges,
House, Ship Carpenter, and Railroad
AIDES and Axes
Augurs, Saws, and Draaingknives,
Iron and Steel Squares,
Trace Wagon, and Col Chains,
Dog, Halter and Jack Chains,
Planters Garden, cane, and Grub Hoes,
Butt, Strap, Window Bind and other
Hinges,
Frying Pansi Corn, Coffee, and Paint
Mills,
Patent Balances and Steelyards,
Razors ard Razor Strops, Curry Combs.
Flour and Meal Selves, Wire and Wire
Cloth,
Cotton and Wool Cards, Shoyels and
Spades.
Manila, Hemp, and Cotton Rope,
Hand, Bench, and
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-04-18
Agricultural Precepts of Josiah
Quincy.

Great profits in agriculture can result
only from great improvements of the soil
Great improvements of the soil can result
only from unremitting industry The chief
study of every farmer should be tchat as use
til and aohat IS useless expense IN relation
to his art The discrimination between
these is the master key of the farmers pros
perity. The first should be incurred with a
freedom little short Of profuslOn. The last
should be shunned as the sailor shuns the
rocks where are seen the wreck of the hopes
of preceding mariners.
Ia this art, and almost in this art alone,
" it is the liberal hand that maketh rich
Liberality IN providing utensils is the say
ing both of time and labor. The more per
feet his instruments, the more profitable
they are.
So also is it with his working cattle and
his stock. The most perfect in their kinds
are ever the most profitable.
Liberality in good barns and warm shell
ters Is the source of health, strength, and
comfort to animals; causes them to thrive on
less food, and secures from damage all sorts
Of crops.
Liberality also in the provision Of food for
domestic animals is the source Of flesh,
muscle, and manure.
Liberality 20 the earth, in seed, culture,
and compost, is the source of its bounty.
Thus it is in agriculture as in every part
of creation, a wise and paternal Providence
has inseparably connected our duty and our
happiness.
In cultiyatiR@ the earth, the condition of
man success is his industry upon it
In raising domestic animals, the condition
Of his success is his kindness and beneyo-
lence to them.
In making the productiyeness Of the earth
depend upon the diligence and wisdom of
the cultivator, the Universal Father has in
separately connected the fertility Of his erea-
ton with the strongest intellectual induce
ments and the highest moral motives.
Ia putting the brute world under his do
miniOn, he has placed the happiness of
which their nature is susceptible under the
guarantee Of man s interest.
Instead, therefore, of repining at his lot
let the cultiyator Of the ground consider his
as among the highest and happiest of all
human destines; since. IN relation to the
earth. lie is the Instrument OF Heaven 5
bounty, and, in relation to the inferior or
ders of creation, the almoner of Provi-
denee.- Essays OF Settling for Cattle
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-04-18

A little four year old child in Portland
told bis father he vas fool On being re-
primanded By his mother and required to
say he was CORY, be toddled up to the IN
sulled parent and exclaimed, Papa ID
sorry Y0u,s a fool
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-04-18

A boy who was asked the other day Why
his face was so dirty said: Dunno, ceptin
its kase dads Black Republican
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-04-18
Farming Imp1ements !
Iron, Nails,
Wrought Iron Safes.

We been engaged Ilardwaro business in Mem
Phs Tor twenty years and have the pleasure Of in
forming old friends and she public generally that
are rseeiEing very extensive stock CT Hardware
stock such and enabled
great inducements Country Merchants Planters and 9th
who may be wanting thing IN lIRs Ourst0ek
ssts in part Of the following
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-04-18

Intense Excitement Gigantic Raid
Expected
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-04-18

HAVING. accepted a permanent agency Of
5 5s NJ ST LOUIS 3 MGIJAIs LIFE INs1I stcE con-
friends 70 that Institution safe certain and reliable ne
duu through which they may families against
want IN the event Of DEATH themselves imtVer-
lshec, old age in Of ill-suaecss in-life
Mr. n > DI1S IS associated with and
commended to public confidence Our No AZ
MADISON street Deooto Block where happy
impart any needed Information to th6ss desiring Life n
FsAee' }. IA. MCMAHON.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-17
AFAeelius 9esister.
Vrlauy MOrai"s' ,'''''''''''''~P'"A''
A, old CI,ixea Gsne.

o.,,nsI JOSIAH ID. WILSON died at
,.;J.pee ut Wilsonburg, Harrison
W tr on Monday, 18th inst, in the
49, OI ra.r Of his age. Colonel WILSON
y. coe of the most prominent citizens
hot county, i'll which he spent the
,ar mart Of long, useful and hon
nv ", was 4 geltleman of high intelli'
"a. A. we'll as varied aud extensive
isaf,rmation, aud welded u wide in
Sa.ocs among tho people of his vi
80, His views upon all subjects
,s . marked by no ordinary degree OF
.,s,city; they wele the result Of that
S,,,oroas thought which was his leading
r,ortal trait, aud were adhered to with
= drmness peculiar alone to men OF
,,rsat decision of character.
a. - man of business he was uni
s,rwIv successful. His prudence, per-
.csrapce aud industry crowned with
nro.serity the enterprises that engaged
bis attention.
Hs leaves a large family to mourn his
,oss In their sad atlictiOn they receive
The kipdest sympathy of troops of
f,;spds at home and abroad.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-17
W.pted-A Candidate

West Virginia loyalty" is i'll distress.
1tvspts candidate for Governor, and
can hardly lind one. BOHEMIAN declines
,,hu h.steu, and his withdrawal breaks
,h. assortment of GubernatOrial as
r;r,nts A State Convention is soon to
he held: STATE ticket is soon to be
rominsted. Somebody must be had to
oo before the former ami accept the
nl,ee at the head of the latter. Loyal
sheets throughout the State are making
huge want columns" out Of their ed
itorial suace, frantically solisitins APP
nI,catlous for the situation. No re-
concentrations needed, no questions
asked. anybody, o LORD" is the cry,
bnt few seem disposed to accept
the proifered patriotic martyraom.
An amazing amount of modesty is
developed ia This, the hour of "loyalty's"
pinching need. Mr.. BROwN "would do
ANYTHING iu his power to serve the
marty. but really consciousness that
the good of loyalty" requires the sac
rifce of personal aspirations, &C., &c,
couprls him To believe that Mr.. JONES,
whose rare administrative powers, etc,
j, the proper man for the crisis" Mem.
BgoHy wants TO serve his country in
the L. 5. Senate.
Mr.. JuNES is overwhelmed with the
hattoriug preference of his friend
BgowN, but iu view of the prominence
of better aud stronger men must reluct.
antly, but unqualifiedly, &c, &c"
JoSEs remembers that a seat in Con-
gress pays $1,000 per annum, and there
fore "if it should be deemed essential
to the general interest that he take a
subordinate place in the way of Con-
gression2l nomination, he would not
teel at liberty, &c, &c, but would
overcome his aversion to political strife
50 far as to consent to the use Of his
name"
And thus it goes with slight variation
throughout the whole list Of availables,
each of whom is thoroughly convinced
of lis utter unfitness for Governor, and
az the same time of his eminent qualiti-
cations for fatter and softer place. 1t
is clear that the best way to get u
Radical candidate to head the State
ticket, is to make the Congressional
nominations first. Defeat for one posi-
tiOn may work remarkable change in
a gentlemau's views as to his fitness
for another, and there is no doubt that
dozens of the faithful would chesrfully
sCcept tue half-loaf of Gubernatorial
domination rather than receive no bread
at all from the "loyal" oven.
P.S. Since writing the foregoing,
We have received the Clarksburg TeIe-
graph, containing the card from General
NoRTHCoTT, which appears elsewhere.
The Strengthened condition of the party
seems to have corralled the Generals
sympsthies and he consents to give the
Radical State ticket respectable head
ing. We regret that defeat, which is
clearly inevitable, could not have fallen
npOn one who deserves it more.