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

The copartnership heretofore existing be-
tween the undersigned Under the style Of FLEMING,
USSERY &CO. Bolivar, Tenn, hereby dissolved by
consent and the withdrawal of Mr.. J. G. Fleming.
J. c. FLEMING, .
= J. D. USSERY,
June !, 1868. J. q. SPINhS.
In withdrawing m, late business connection, take
pleasure recommending my to the patronage Of
public hope business extended the late firm
may continued the j. c. FLEMING.
The business will be continued old stand under the
name and style Of j. D. USSERY CO.. who alone is au
up the old firm of Fleming,
Ussery Co.. also the business of Fleming Ussery. @
J. D. USSERY,
ie20Im J. {. SPINKS.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-08-08

Governor Seymour is ffty-seven years of
age Frank Blair is fOrty-eight years of
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-08-08
Lost or EIisIaid.

Notice is hereby given that have lost or
isIad csrtIaeate Of stock issued % me BY he lssppi
Central and Tennessee Railroad Comps 20. - sna
dasnF f5e~araIar shares and that have
t5ed 81 tnrrea TIC ANY persoa -nd shall apply
Tor duplicate At the once q che Mississippi
Gle1trn Rsfrsd COMPANY. therefore sll peraona
aeana purchasing uHE said claim tr stock - Z i
property LEVI 10Y.
July /, ls68- %
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-08-08

Consznments Of cotton for sale OF shipment solicited
Receiving and Forwarding Merchandise solicited.
Baggng Rope and Supplies at lowest rates.
Orders accompanying c0nsgumens carefully and promptly
executed. nOyIO-3u.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-08-08

We are the Manufacturers Agent in
Memphis for nearly all the above art icles
and sell them at manufacturers prices.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-08-08

a Good Reason for the Captains Faith
Read the Captains letter and the letter
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-08-08

Cooks Sorghum Pans and Evapo- |
TatOrs,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-11
Seymour and HIS friends.

On the 18th of July, 1868, just five years ago
next Tuesday, Horatio Seymour, now asking
the popular vote for the Presidency of the
United States, arrived in New York from
Albany. The city was then in a wild tumult.
A multitude Of reckless rufians were parading
its thoroughfares. They had burned an orphan
asylum, and murdered its inmates They had
pursued and were pursuing harmless negroes
through the streets, cutting them down in
cold blood or hanging them to lamp-posts.
Foul murder, at a wholesale rate, was being
committed. Burning houses threatened gene
raj destruction. ALI law-abiding citizens were
flying from the place. A riot was in progress,
the object of which was to aid the Southern
raitors. The mob was composed of the worst OF
all classes of the low denizens of the metro
polls. They were murderers and rebels. To this
throng Horatio Seymour spoke in the following
words of loving friendship. We give them
exactly as he uttered them
Ny Frte,dS-I have come down here from the
Gpes Of the Gouay m 70 see hst was the Gcuy
Srait it'F Iet ne assure M you las an so is"d Up %:
rGarons oheeiTg3 PCH hpc Seea my FRIENDS cre' of
sgsin !'G and now, assure oq my fellow 1itls ans,
t1heersJ wish to inform you that nave 3 t sent ny
AdjutsDt General to Washington to couter with the
authorities there, and to have this drat ssDehdsd and
stopped (VociierU cheers ask good cltizeas
to wait for his return; and assure that wi do al
that can TO see that there Is % inequality aud
wrong done to one wish TO lake good of
all pIoptIty az good citizens and see that every per-
is safe The safe keeping of persons and property
rests with you and charge you to dsluro nelGler,
1t Is Your du'y to maintain the good rider of the
city, and know you will do II I wish You now u
separate, as god ctizlns. and you can assemble
again iUfCne UOu uCiSh tD do | ask leave
all to me now, and L VIII 10 yJlT rights. Walt
until my sdjutant rriurur from Washington and you
shall be satisfied. Listen and there
no harm done to persons or property, but retire
peace ably"
Shall the man who has such as these as his
friends be seated in the Presidential chair,
and surrounded by them as his body guards
and allies
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-11
A IiSIrike,I Riot.

REPORTS from the coal regions show that the
laborers are engaging in an extended and
combined ''strike.'' The cause of this move
mept is found in the fact that the operators
refuse to consent to the eight-hour law. In
other words, the employers decline to raise
the wages of the employed twenty per cent,
for this is about what the eight hour law
amounts to. They are willing to let the men
work eight or six hours if they only take pay
for the work done, but they are not willing to
pay ten hours wages for eight hours work,
For this the men quit their service. Of this
they are of course to be the judges. If it
suits man to decline to work for less than
ten hours day, we know of no law which
can compel him not to do so, unless he be-
come a pauper and seek to live at the
public expense. The miners can refuse if they
see fit. But they have done more than this.
They not only refuse, but they go in armed
bodies to compel their fellows who are willing
to work to cease also. They take mob with
them and drive of industrious hands. They
assume, not only to act for themselves, but to
coerce others into acting as they see fit. In
doing this they go beyond all show of right.
They violate the privileges of others, and
make themselves liable TO the law. 1t
is time, we think, that some active
steps be taken to prevent the continuance Of
these arbitrary measures. We disapprove of
the great mistakes made by trades-unions, but
We most heartily condemn the arbitrary con-
duct of these rioters. the Pottsville and
Lehigh districts are continually subjected to
these excitements, and it seems about time
that the thing should be stopped by an exam
pie being made. The Governor is at Potts
vile, and if necessary, we hope he will call
out the militia to protect the rights of person
and property.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-11

by detention there for several days, each
crew is put to an outlay Of nearly $lOO.
Under the treaty of 1856, all the powers
contracting bound themselves TO enter obliga-
tions in regard to the exclusion of all vessels
Of war from the Black Sea. The United States
were not party to that treaty, and are not
bound by it. Let our Government, therefore,
move in this matter at once. As the case at
present stands we are subjected to imposition
and injustice, and it behooves us not to lose
day, before we demand that our wrongs be
righted. There is every reason to believe that
the Sultan will consent, if the State Depart
ment does but do its duty.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-11
Melancholy Death in Prison.

The New Haven Conn Journal says:--
John Devereaux, of Waterbury, aged "a
years. DIED at State prison, Wethersheld, yes.
terOay. He was committed for stealing, but
was paTdoned by the Legislature, June %. Tne
Stale Prison Committee reported favOrably
upon his petition, he having been sent to
prison for five years on very slight evidence OF
having stolen thirtv.five dollars from a
drunken sailor In this CITY, of which he pro-
tested his innocence. He was in prison four
teen months, and died without receiving his
discharge, Governor English having neglected
10 Sign II before going TO New York, as is stated.
Devtreaux served honoraDly in the Second
New York Zouaves, in winch he was pro-
NOTED TO Lieutenant He was In nine battles,
and was captured and confined in q Rebel
prison, where his sufferings broke down his
consl tuition. His father was in Hartford yes
to-day, and expressed himself very bitterly
with regard TO his sons death, declaring that
he died of u broken heart, and that he was ia. .
nocent of the crime with which he was
charged,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-11
Commerce of the Black Sea.

"Resolved, That the President be requested to
instruct the Minister of the United States TO
the Sublime Porte to urge upon the Govern.
ment OF the Sultan the abolition of all restric-
lions and charges upon the passage of vessels of
war ana commerce through the straits OF the
Oaruanelles and B0sphoTus TO the Black sea-
ana 10 endeaVor to procure the perfect freedom
OF navigation through these straits TO all classes
Hon. William D. Kelley, in Offering the
above resolution and securing its passage
through the House, has taken a step in the
right direction of securing to American COM
merce the utmost possible freedom. The
soundest policy which any nation such as ours
can adopt is to exert every power which it can
control in favor of fostering its commerce.
The difficulties which have heretofore attended
the American commerce of the Black sea have
been great. A special tax of So per vessel is
levied at the Dardanelles. If this was all
theys would be small cause of complaint, but
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-11

AUGUST BELMONT albeit II very high Demo.
cratic dignitaTy, is not In good odor with all of
the faith Pendleton's organ, the Cincinnati
Enquirer, uses him up In this fashion:-"Mr
Belmont, as chairman, unfortunately. of the
Democratic National Committee, called the
New York Convention to order and nominated
lis temporary chairman. This, perhaps was
his right, but he certainly was not called upon
To atllict the Convention with a set political
speech, which he appears TO have done The
country has no desire, no disposition TO hear
Mr.. Belmont. aud the less he has to say in the
councils OF the party the better for the organi-
zation, His name is very unpopular In the
great West and his position as the agent of
foreign capitalists has long been used by the
radical press to Democratic disadv dvantage. We
hope for this campalgn-indeed for all cam
paigns-we have heard the last of the Messrs.
RoGhschilds agent"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-11
The Freedmen in Kentucky.

The following has been addressed to General
Burbank, Assistant Commissit ner for Ken
tucky:-
WAR DEPARTMENT., Bureau OF r., F., and
A. L., WASHINGTON, July 7.-Brevet Brgadier.
General Sidney Burbank, Assistant Commis-
sioner. cky.-General:-Yourp plan for the
reorganization and reduction OF the Bureau in
Kentucky has been carefully considered, and Is
hereby approved. You will carry the measure
into effect on the 10th instant relieving such
officers, and discharging such agents. as Will not
be needed; closing the hospital at Louisville,
and establishing dispensaries II necessary thus
saving TO the Government, according to your
estimate, more than one. half the sum now dis
oursed for current expenses.
Very respectfully, o. o. HOWARD,
Major General, Commissioners,
Approved;-J. M. ScHoFIELD,
Secretary OF Mar. -, d.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-11
FROM ENGLAND.
Prince Alfred IAspscts the Flagship OF
heNr-AdmlERl FarraHuL
Ru AMdntlc Cable.

by <1UUNIlC CuOte.
LONDON, July Hills Royal Highness, Prince
Alfred, Il NJ, commander of her MajesGy's fri
gate Galatea, VINO has been staying at Windsor
on leave since his arrival from Australia at
Portsmouth, ON the 2jth of June, left the royal
residence this morning, and proceeded 10
southampton, where he paid "a com plime entary
visit 10 and made q professional inspection OF
the United States fleet, lying in the waters of
the Sulent. under command of Admiral Fer
rsgut
The Prince, who was received with demon
strations of respect and affection by the iuhabI-
tanls of southampton, boarded Farraguts flag
ship, the Franklin, the usual hOnors being ac-
corded In nne style by The officers and men.
The vessels In port were dressed ont for Tho
occasion and the scene generally was animated
and refreshing.
Prince Alfred was conducted % the cabin of
the Franklin, and thence to every part of the
vessel. He expressed himself pleased with her
appearance anu condition, and also the state of
discipline main tained throughout
On taking leave the Franklin gave his Royal
HiEhness q salute.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-11
DIED.
the 9Th instant, GEORGE w.

COLLADAY.-On the 9Th instant, GEORGE w.
CnLLADAY in his 5lst year.
me InneTa VIII take place from his late esdence,
NO. S2s N. Eleventh street, Monday morning, l3th
instant, at o'clock.
HOFFMA Non the 18th Instant HARRIET,
infant twill daughter of Edmund and Mary Hoffman, :,
The relatives and friends of the family
fully nvied TO attend her funeral from the residence
OF ner parents gloucester city, New jersey, on Mou-
day anei noon, the 18th ms ant, a. O'Clock.
MCKENNA.--On the 9th instant, Mrs, ANN Nc
RENN A. aged Os years ad 10 months native OF the
parish OF lyman, county Armagh, Ireland.
1ulIy Invited 10 attend the funeral from the residence
OF her son, owen McKenna. south west corner OF
seventeenth and Shippen streets, on Sunday after
noon at O'Clock, without further notice.
TlCKNOR.-On the eth instant, at Manayunk, after
a short but severe illness, ROB ERT, son of Robert
snd Sallte Ticknor, aged years.
The relatives and friends OF the family respect
dence of his grandmother, Mary Wood corner of
Jeht rson aud CressOn Streets Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock.
ToBIN.-on the 9Th instant JAMES ToBIN. aged
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral from his resi-
denCe, N. E. corner OF Fifth and Pine street. Sun
day morning al ~ O'Clock,
TRUMP-On Fourth-dsy afternoon, the 9Th Instant
MARIA b. TRUMP, IN the 72d year OF her age.
The relative and friends invited attend the
funeral from the residence of her son Benja
min H.. Shoemaker Church lane, Germantown, on
seventh-dsy afternoon the llth Instant at 4
O'Clock. ~
BE- MASONIC NOTICE.-THE OFFICERS AND
Members of KENSINGTON LODGE. No. 2ll, A. Y.
M and the Order generally. frael nally invited
Street, on SUNDAY, the 18th ins az O'Clock p M,
GEORGE A. BOW WERS.
CHARLES X. NEISSER, Secretary.
N. B.-Masonlc dress VIII be strictly observed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-11

THE SEPARATION OF CHURCH AND STATE
In Europe is making rapid progress. Even in
the Cabinet Of Napoleon III. the doctrine is toll
Grated. In the course of his speech in the Corps
Legislatif, M. Baroshel, Minister of Justice,
declared that It was only a question OF time.
Among the questions to be submitted to the
0Ge ecumenical Council OF the Catholic Church
at Rome next year will be one in regard to the
policy of separating Church and Slate. II is
found thst the Roman Church is most flourish
ing in those countries, such as England and the
United States, where 1t is not the esta ablished
religion, as In France, Austria and Spain, in all
Of which it is losing It's hold on the people
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-11
en- rapporI

BRAVE BoYs--Tne Montgomery (Ala.) Mail
afirms that the effect of the Democratic sue
cess in the Presidential election Will be to de-
clare that "this is a white mans Government
and that q foul iniquity, conceived in party
corruption, and brought forth in fraud and per-
ndy' shall not stand so long as a score of loyal
arms can be raised to strike II to the dust" For
lne sake oil the Mail people, we hope the Demo
cratic parry VIII be defeated. II the Mail men
MSn's Government, somebody WILDE hurt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-11

MEXICO CITY will soon be brought into close
communication with Philadelphia and the rest
of our principal cities. General Escobedo and
his soldiers are busily employed on a telegraph
line running from the capital to the frontier OF
Matamoras. 1t is already carried on as far as
Guadalajara, and will be shortly in working
order throughout. Meantime, our telegraphs
near the Mexican frontier are within short dis
tances of Brownsville and the Rio Bravo, and
the lines on both sides could be easily brought
en- rnDnOrt.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-11
Twas Cured OF Rheumatism
Don't sun.r with Rheumatism.

DIR. Fitler:-My duty 10 you and the public conn
Fels N 10 state that after giving up all hope OF ever
Oelng cufed o. Rheumatism and pronounced iDcu
bic by prominent physicians, tried with reluctanoa
your MEDICINE. - has positively cured me-a suit
j hardly expected. To all persons who have been
imposed upon and given up all hope recon mend it
M hH j. HOLM ES GROVER,
NO. l72 N. Twenty second street,
Great Neuralgia Cure.
Mrs, Kelley, Ridge Road below Poplar street statea
th thAt she suffered ~ years with Neuralgia. She begs
oil sufferers TO use, at her solicitation DE- FitIer;s
Great Rheumatic Remedy, inRlliDie In ali cases OF
Neuralgia In head or body. -
AsthmR-An Ina portant Certificate
DR.. FtleT-Your wonderful Rheumatic Remedy
has cur' me OF ine Asthma. gave up hope long
II ever heard OIL Every sufferer should nse your
medicine. DIONYSIUS Ia YLOR
No. 4O5 Tayl or Street, Nineteenth Ward
DR.. Filters Great Rheumatic Remedy
Is legally warranted cure in stated quantity mr.
money refunded. Prepared No. 20 SOUTH FOURTH
Street.
The Treatment OF Rheum atism
This peculiar disease has received the special atten
ton OF DR.. j. r. Filter for many years.
DIR. Tttlsr . Regular Graduate or 1893.
OfUniversity OF Pennsylvania has made the Lreat-
ment OF Rheumatism. Neuralgia and Gout sp aclalty
DE-. Fitlsr COnsulIs Free OF Ohafgs,
Daily. from 10 TO o'clock, and invites all suffering
with rheumatism TO call. Office, No. 20 s. FOURTH
Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-11

LIN order to convince the most skepticaI
Sufferers that Rheumatism, Neura,giia
GOut, and Asthma can be cured, a written
Legal Guarantee is given, setting forth the
exact specified quantity warranted to cure
his or her case, or the money to be refunded.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-11
DR.. }. p. Eitisx q. Rh.um.,,.

rs conceded fact that no ph ysicisn or medicine
IN me warIa Can, combined, produce the thousands
litIers Great Rheumatic Remedy which prssen oy Ds
s iniabe over ia eSaenee Ss ns OF
Of cures from among our most prom nent ctzens n
ls purey vegetable. pleasant, and uniDiurious -
khsum atism-A Ply siciau Curea.
L Doctor Walton, No. 1854 N. Seventh street do
publicly announce, that after fruitess eff ,rts 70 re
years; e, Tried DR. Fitler,s Rheumatic Remedy and
nm 9d1mpiieteiy cured have hesat on in recon-
as being the most important discovery of the present
FOURTH Street. Warranted TO cure. O =" ~
RheumsIism-Anoths Great Cure,
Dr; Fiser; For years suffered terribly with
sGc6 SoTG no mo- bnIng for me- tried
requn ing several ersons to move m hep sss
you were regular physician obtained your khe1ss
been cured II is truly the greatest blessing baye
No. 24O North Eighth street.
Rheumattsm-HIs Honor, Aid. Comfy,
Dr. Fhler's Rheumatic Remedy; it IS reliable 9sS ~
Ges aG1 70 sSerHS0d$g NO % surng heartily
Certificate from a Cured Rheumatic.
To DR.; Filter, No; 20 s. Fourth street-Dear s;r:-
My sntipathy TO advertising blessing 10 hum snitv
sS IS now 0vereSme me- Your great medicine WA immof-
i6oTsan6s suffering with that painful disease Rheu-
from the articles with Witch they have Ho Ssee ease
ouped desire you TO announce TO the public that Il
cureo suHerer, giving up all hope ali 10 trv
and certainly be cured by your wonderful and harm.
E.A. DAUGHERTY,
NO. 2OS N. Ninth street. Camden.
Twas Cured OF Rhsumatism
by Dr. Filters g I Rheumatic Remsdy after spending q
large sum In the defen, Teatmen unsnccessfuiiy.
conditions that he win cure ou in a Certain number
and run no risk. HIS medicine is ne hSmbas @ sa and
my case was OF the worst chronic ORDER
HUN JUDGE LEE Camden, N. J..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-11

DATENTED.- PANTS SECURED AND
L sTRETCHED nom % 8 inches. At Mottet
NiNTH stTest and No, 1ss RA0E sEsst Si7s5p
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-11
SEASIDE ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND CARNIVAL AT THE NEW EX-
CURsIoN HOUSE, CAPE MAY,
BY LA CoTERIE sooIABLE,

Excursion Tickets good from PHILADELPHIA to
CAPE MAY aud return, and admitting to the Oar
rival, only g. Children half price
Billiards. Bowling, Bathing Dancing, etc, Hass
lers Band
Last boat leaves Market street wharf at A. NJ
Tickets for sale at PitcheIs NO SOs Chesnut street;
Conrad Bros No. llCT Chesnut street, and At Market
gtTeet teEryJ .- 7uspp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

k9g% A PUBLIC TEMPERANCE MEETING
80 will be held at the HALL OF THE YOUNG
MINIS CHRISTIAN AS -OCIATION, on TUESDAY
EVENING NEXT at y o'clock For particulars see
Tuesdays papers. 7ll2t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-11

f4ge OFFICE OF THE UNION PASSEN.
GER RAILWAY COMPANY, TWENTY
THIRD and BROWN Streets,
PHILADELPHIA, July 1, 1868.
The Board OF Directors have This Day declared a
Dividend of ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY GENTS
per share (clear of taxi payable at this Office and
after WEDNESDAY, 18th inst.
The transfer book will be closed from Saturday
1lth until 18th inst. W. IL. KEMBLE
72thstu6t* Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1868-06-29

South may be certain that they have no
choice but Chase or continuance of mill
tary satrapy and negro supremacy. The
democracy of the East may make up their
minds that Chase alone can rescue them from
the domineering rule of radical fanatics. If
they refuse to listen to the voice of reason New
York win cast her electoral vote for Grant
Her people will not throw away their ammuni-
tion upon any notorious copperhead or any
poor Pierce who stands no possible chance OF
success. Their commercial and financial inte-
rests are at stake, and they will vote with the
candidate who is certain o. victory, in order
that their influence may not be impaired with
the incoming administration. AS New York
goes so will go the Union; and New York de-
clares, with the strong voice of her magnificent
fifty thousand majority, that if the battle is to be
fought and won the democratic machine shall
be lifted up out of the old rut that it shall be
snatched from the hands of Belmont, Barlow,
Brooks and all the Marble-heads and muddle-
heads of the party, and that, with living ideas
and living issues, under the leadership of
Chase, it shall help to rescue the party from
Jasobin violence and to restore constitutional
civil government