davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09

The new Catholics of Vienna and vicinity
have organized under the minstration of the
Rev. Rarl August FOrstner, and put forth a
long confession of faith. They reuounce allie
glance to the Pope and the bishops of the
Catholic Church, and will hold all their ser
vices in the language of the people. The Rev.
Karl August Forstner is in friendly cores
pondence with the celebrated Johann Ronge,
who is about to visit Vienna,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09
The Life OF a Leaf.
]. THE BUD.

]. THE BUD.
Close within downy cover
Here at rest lie,
Half awake and half in slumber
While the storms 60 by.
Sometimes vague impatient strivings
Stir my life within
Hopes of being something worthy,
Longing to begin.
Then again soft contentment
Broodeth DER my state;
When the time comes | am ready;
Until then l wait,
II. THE LBAFLET.
Is this then life q? IT'S glorious, so fair
The soft sweet breezes playing round our
nest,
The Summer fragrance growing everywhere,
The happy birds low cooling in their nest.
What meant the fear with which we put on
life
It is all good, and hope comes after Joy;
Come anything in this delightsome strife,
Storms cannot dsunt us, sunshine cannot
Cloy.
III. SUMMER LEAF.
Kiss me, kiss me, kingly sun,
Till glow with crimson light,
Till along my veins shall run
Liquid lustre glistening bright
Let thy touch so piercing sweet
Hold me close and thrill me through,
Till faint with lauguid heat,
Till for rest from thee | sue;
Hear me not, o king of light
Let me die within thy sight.
". AUTUMN LEAF.
l wonder what has vanished from the world;
1t was so bright little while ago,
And now we leaves upon the branches curled
Hang YEARLY, just swaying to and fro.
The sun shines on, the cruel biting sum-
He will not vail one smile to ease our pain
What matter that so his great course is run
The subjects suffer, but the king must reign,
We are too weary even to complain.
V. FALLEN.
The desperate clutch at the last weak hold
Grows lOoser and looser and looser;
The dizzying leap into depths untold
Comes closer and closer and closer.
Quiveripg, shivering,
Drawn from below,
Where shall we vanish TO
How shall we go?
Leaving the upper air,
Heaviness everywhere,
Fallen on dull despair.
Here we lie low.
vi. ASLEEP.
Let me sleep, it is so sweet to slumber,
All of sweetness that remaineth STILL
Swift the drenching rains and frosts of winter
Rid the earth of worn-out things of i'll.
1t may be some good there was within us
May survive this discipline of pain
May not die, but change its outward sub
stance,
May revive in other leaves again.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09
HOSPITAL.

The attending Managers are:-
q Morris " alD, No, / 9 south Delaware avenue.
AuOip ph II, BOrie, No. l63 Dock street. 80.
Attending Physician-Dr. j. NJ. DR Costa, NO. lOOo
spruce str ct, ~, -,
South Fifteenth street; DR.. ID. Hayes Agnew' No 10
North Eleventh street. -,
tal every day (sundays eKeepted) 10 receive apph'
Parsons seriously injured by accident are always
admitted II brGESht ~ he Hospital !IlIGed;aaLsly
thereafter Ell
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09

prisers, adjddgers, and other singular sue
cessors whatsoever, whether by legal or con-
VenionaI titles"
A pension Of $4,000 . year cannot be too
much for an ex-Lord Chancellor, who is ex-
peoted to master phraseology Of that kind.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09
AMUSE MENTS.

OOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE, SEVENTH
] ! street, below arch.
First week Of The 1erpscNorean Wonder,
X. Nj CARROLL.
TUE GRE IT LINGAkD BuRLEsQUE,
BY JOHN N Ill GAN and Ak0h J HUG - ;,, Is;
Tie Picture Gallery, My Father Sould Charcoal
tt'oo I ar ce elc. 1866
CNOX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE
~ EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY
AFT hRNOON.
GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE,
m Grand Ballets Ethiopian BurlesqueS, s9nKA
OapHsn. PautOmimes, Gymnast ActS. etc
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09
NIAGARA SHIP CANAL.
A Significant Statement OF the New
England and Western Demand.

England aHd Western Demand.
From the Chicago Tribune
We find in the Boston Advertiser an elabo-
rate article showing this vital Importance to
Boston and New England generally Of the
early completion of a ship canal around the
Falls Of Niagara. The article is replete with
interest, and gives ia jts, the full force of
which are beginning to impress the New Eng
land people seriously. The gradual falling
away of foreign trade under our system of
fearful taxation, and the overwhelming in
crease of domestic commerce, have had
wonderful effect upon the seaboard cities.
The lakes, the rivers, and the railroads
of the interior are the agents OF
commerce to which score of seaports are not
essential. New York has attracted the great
bulk of the foreign trade, and its recovery
by Boston is conceded to be out OF
the question. New York lies between
Boston and the West, and her pros
perity is largely due to the Erie Canal.
But a ship canal around the Falls
of Niagara has become indispen-
sable to accommodate the Western com
merce. New York has blindly refused to
enlarge her canals or to make them free.
The West has to be taxed for transporta-
tion to point that almost admits of foreign
grain at competitive prices. If the trade OF
the West cannot find its way by rail or ca
nal, at reasonable rates, to the Atlantic, it
must find the other and the most natural
route, and that is by the St. Lawrence. With
out in any way suggesting that the territory
on both sides of the ST. Lawrence, from its
mouth to its source, be made part of the
American Union one moment sooner than that
marked out by fate for that event, we may
state that the necessities of Western commerce
for an outlet to the ocean render the acquisi-
ton of British America at some time inevita-
bic. The country will never consent that
Il.
Law renee in a foreign territory, any more than
it would consent, sixty years ago, that the
Mississippi should flow through foreign soil.
The writer in the Advertiser gives some rea-
sons why the st. Lawrence must become the
highway for Western products. 80, 600, 600
bushels of wheat were moved from Chicago
and other Lake Michigan ports in 1867. In
addition to these, Chicago, in the same year
fOrwaTded:-
Flonr, OOO
Polk 80 0OO
Bee1, DDS 81 wv
nam, ,OOO
The result of this vast trade has been to
produce a commercial navy on the lakes,
which is compared with that of New York and
Boston, as follows
NEW YORK, 1867.
American. Foreign. Total.
No. of No. of No..
1910 l,CN ,7O3 27V9 1853 ~ 4GO9 270i, ,18C
Ayeraee Size Of vessels, Gl7 TONS Is arrivals per per
day for II months.
CHICAGO, 1867.
American. Foreign. Total.
No. OF No of No. OF
vessels. Tot 'ge. vessels. Tonge. vessels TOn'ge.
l2O4 2j4, ,4i6 1856 Al, 1856 1920 2,5SS, ,572
Average size OF vessels, 2I0 tons; 50 arrivals pei
day for the season of navigation-S months.
BOSTON, 1867.
American. Foreign. Total.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09

IYJURED.-About half past o'clock yester-
day afternoon, Martin Funk injured himself
badly with Chi. el while at work on building
in Montgomery county. He was removed TO his
IesidenCe in NanANunk.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09

LAYING oP A CORNER SToNE.-The corner
stone OF the new Station House at ManaJunk
was laid yesterday afternoon with appropriate
cerem onies. His Honor, the Mayor, aui the
Police Committee of Councils were present.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09

THE EIGHT HOUR LAw.-The recent act Of
Congress establishing eight hours as legal
DAYS work went into operation yesterday, and
is now enforced at the Navy Yard in this city.
The days labor commences at eis ht A. NJ, and
ceases at Eve P. NJ. with the usual hours rest
from twelve to one ut noon,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09

RELIEvED.-Brevet Major-General George H
relieved, and General ID. II. Rucker is at pre-
sent acting in his stead. The lStter was &C ing
General at Washington during
t eneral Meigs' absence from that city, aud upon
the return of the latter Geueral Rucker was
ordered TO relieve General Crosman.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09

BOLD RoBBERY.-Yesterday morning, about
lOB O'Clock, the residence of Edward Deacon,
ESQ, No. 2032 Green street. was entered through
q side alley, by an adroit thief, VINO made his
way INTO the back XII chen while The servant girl
was up stairs, AMI made Oft with some valu-
able oldtimed silver ware, priced more
their intrinsic value. The basket containing
the silver was adrotly thrown into the cellar,
the better to enable safe escape with the
booty. The person who entered the premises
was seen proWliDg about during the morning,
aud is known to neighbors residing on both
sides of the street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09
COAL.

D MIDDLETON CO., DEALERS IN
ID. HAkLEIGH LEBIGH and EAGLB VEIN
COAL. Kept dIy under cover. Prepared expressly
Avenue Office No. ola WALNUT Street "
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09

DIRECTORS. -
Thomas c. Hand, James O. Hand,
John 9. Davis, samuel n. stokes,
Eomund A. Souder, James Traqusir,
Joseph ii. Seal, William O. Ludwig,
1heophius Fsulding Jacob 4. mes,
Hugh Craig James b. Mcfarland,
Edward Darlington Joshua Z. Eyre,
John Penrose, John ID. Isy loI,
II, Jones Brooke, spencer NcIlvaine,
Henry sloan, Henry @ Dallett, Jr.,
George G Leiper, George w. BernRrdOu,
illiam q. BeulLOn, ID. L. Morgan, PICtsburg.
Edward LafOurcade j, B Sempe,
Jacob Riegel, 1900. A. B. Berger,
THOMAS O. H Nd, President,
- JOHN @. DAVIS, Vice President.
HENRY LYLBURN. Secretary.
HkNRY BALL. Assistant Secretary. 1890
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09


November l, R67.
s2OOCOO united states Five Per Cent.
Loan, l0-40S. t20l 10000 |
10000 United bIates Five Per Cent
Loan, 13l,400U0 |
$4,000 United States 3-l0 Per CeuJ Loan
Treasury Notes ......... 81 562 so |
Cent, Loan............. ............ 2IO O7O 90
Loan exempt from Ia Il ..,..,.. I25,625 co
80 600 State OF New Jersey Six Per Cent. -
..., ....
MO- igage SIX Pr Cent. BoGds. 19,SOOOO
25OO0 Pennsylvania Railroad, Sc ond
MOItgRgs Fix Per Cent, Bonds. 23,375O0
$4,000 Western Pennsylvania RatlIoad
Six Per Cent. Bonds (Pt nnsyl-
vania Railroad guarapteedl...- 100000
$4,000 State OF Tennessee Five Per
Cent, lS,OO0UO
1000 State of Tennessee Six Per cent.
Loan........ 4AfVOO
1900 800 shares stock of 9er nanJOwn
Gas Company (princpal and
city Of Philadei ohia J............ 49, Is 100000
nis Railroad Company .......- 10000
Syivsnia RAILROAD COMPANY 100000
10000 so Shares Stock philadelphia
Company .-....r. 100000
2Ol,SOO Loans on Bonds anO Mortgage, -, ...-..
first liens on City Property zOlW 'OO
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09

KILLED BY A FALLING WALL.-The Coroner
held an inquest yesterday in the case Of John
Cassday, who died from injuries received by
the falling of the wall OF building at Eighth
and Market streets, on the evening of June %,
1868. Several witnesses, who were engaged IN
rem owl e the wall with the deceased, testified
that the walls were considered safe, and that
giving tway. verdict, that the said Cassday
was killed by the falling of the wall was rem
dp1ed
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09

SURPRIsE.-Captain ]. Cone, of the steamer
John A. Warner, was most agreeably surprised
upon returning to his home IN Bristol Pa, on
FnCay evening Of last week, to find that some
a hands ONE silver service. THIS unexpected tes
tnonial was presented by the cilizens of River
ton, New Jersey, as token of their regard and
appreciation of his many estlmable qualities, mis-
politeness, attention and superior management
in the position which he occupies, and Tor which
he is so eminently tttsd.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09

MEETING OF BRICKMAKERs.-A large meeting
of iourneympn brlck-makers was held last
evening at Kater Hall, South street, above
Fifteenth. reports were received zee from dilier,
pay the advance claimed by The journeymen.
A resolution to renquish work on the 18th
instant was voted down, and a resolution to
adjourn until next March was carried. Tue
meeting then broke up in confusion, some
oesiring that it should be continued, notwith.
standing the vote Just taken deciding other Wise
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09

No. of No. of No. of
vessels. Ton'ge vessels. Ton'ge. vessels Ton'ge.
1910 1903 2199 1853 772 1909 270l 4S0
Average size OF vessels 6l7 tons; IL arrivals per
day for II months.
CHICAGO, 1867.
American. Foreign. Total.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09

DROVlDENT LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY
OF PHILADkLPhIA,- 'A
No. Ill IS FOURTH street,
INCORPORATED 3D MONTH, 22 lRe5
CAPITAL ti5U0OU rAID In.
Insurance on Lives, by Yearly Premiums; or On r
10, or 2n year reminms, Non-forfeituTe Va o
A. nulles granted on favorable terms,
Term Policies, Childrens Endowments.
This Company whlle giving the insured the security
OF paidup CaI itRl Will dvCe the entire profits Of
the Life business among the policy hoders
Authorized by the charter 10 execute Trns 8, and
act Executor or Administra or, Assignee, or
Guardian and In other hducary capacities, under ap
pOinIme ut OF any Court OF this COMMONWEALTH, or
any person persons or bodies polite or corporate
SAMUEL r. SHIPLkY, HENRY HAINES,
JOSH VA IL, NORRIS, Il. WISrAR BRO WN,
RICH ARD WOOD. w. q LONGS rRErH,
GHARLhs +, 00EFIN; ,nnv
WILLIAM G. LoNasTREfH. Vice P,esIdeat.
THOMAS WISTAR, M. D., ]. b. ToWNsENDl
7H Medical Examiner Legal ADVISER
DHGNIX INSURANCE COMPANY OF
fNC6RPoRATED isO4-CHARTER PERPETUAL.
No ga " AIN Ut Street opposite the Excl ange.
This Company insures from loss or damage by
- ,,O0.a, ,oros or bu,d,nss m disc furniture
etc for limited periods, ana permanently on build
ngE by deposit OF premiums c,Iya onaY atIor Ia
The Company has oseh edhrrinS ~ witch ali losses h
be en- promptly adJusted AnnTiPtsS AnI PssS'
- ~ MsbonV, Benjamin Etting,
M H. - ~ Tewis Thomas III. Powers,
william .. GThutI - W.
Robert W. Lehmlhki humuna Shstlllou'
n clark Wharton Samuel Wilcox,
IaWTence Lewis Jr. evils q. Norris.
sAMUEL WILCOX. secretary. S2t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09

No. No of No OF
vessels. Tor 'ge. vessels Ton'ge. vessels. Ton'ge.
I2O4 2j4 ,446 1856 44,56 1920 2,5SS 572
Average size OF vessels 2l0 tons; 50 arrivals per
day for the season of navigation-S months.
BOSTON, 1867.
American. Foreign. Total,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-10-17

Flo, For The BoosT An day long yes
terday and the day before parties from Piney
we're telling fabulous stories concerning the
monster pi1eeon roos5 that Is said to be
about thirteen miles east of here, and any
quantity Of moderately Nimrods left last
evening for the field Of sport, many of
them mounted on mules, having with them
huge sacks, sufficiently large to hold three
to five bushels Of meaIl as the cavalcade
passed our Office one ardent youth tossed up
his hat, fourished an old rusty shot gun,
drove q Mexican spur deep into the TANKS OF
a jug-headed animal Of the stubborn kind,
and shouted: 10 for the pidgeon roost on
Piney" just at that moment his muleship
tucked his ears back, lowered his grass
snapper, flung bis heels high in air and
pitched his rider into pile Of rubbish
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-10-17
Bulbs CedPog1 T3lttors
AUTHENTIC DOCUMENTS
Arkansas Hoard FrOn--TestinOny
Of Medical Men.


STONEY POINT, White Co., Ark, May %, 1856.
DR. JOHN BULL-Dear Sir: Last Febru-
airy 1 was in Louisville purchasing drugs,
and I GOT some Of your SarsaparIlla and Ce-
dron Bitters.
My son-iu-law, who was with me in the
store, has been down with rheumatism. for
some time, commenced on the BitteFs, and
soon found his general health improved
DR.. Gist, who has been in bad health, tried
them, and he also improved
Dr. Coffee, who has been in bad health for
several years-Stou1ocb and 8ceY affected
he improved very much by the use of your
Bitters Indeed the Cedron Bitters has given
you great popularity in this settlement.
think 1 could sell great quantity Of your
medicines this faIl-espoCiallv your Cedron
Bitters and SarsapaPilla. Ship me UiG
Memphis, care of Rickett Il Nicely,
Respectfully, @. b. WALKER
Prepared by Dr. John Boil at his LabOra-
tory Fifth street, Louisville, Ky.
All Of the above remedies for sale by
CRAS. M. O'HARA,
Bolirar, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-10-17
DIR. RugseIrs Private Medical Dispen-

. =
SARY, No. p NORTH CoUET STREET Memphis Tenn
Established in 1882 for the all Diseases An afflicted
with any private diseases, such gon0rrea geet
syphilis involuntary emissions structure, should beware
Of eutrns their to inexperienced quaoks Such il
varsby drug their patients with mercury which viii sooner
destroy the robust constitution. At this Office
cures are eetad from days, without the
mercury change diet hindranoe business. Con
sultaton strictly confidential Charges moderate It would
needless add the Importance Of nipDin the evil
bud hpt The wise is sufficient only to save
themselves. misery but shield their offspring from shame
How often is it che gentlemen drench
themselves with advertised After much loss in
picket health they compel ed 20 apply skill
physician cured those diseases be
when the Doctor Who presobes otherwise it is q
leap dark ezpees permanent cure Once arranged
that patients contact with each Oer, at
No. y 2,orsh Court street, Memphis, Tenn
TO TIE LADIES.
Female difficulties aud irregularities treated with safety
success Those living distance wishing visit
treated BY letter with safety by giving plain sae
1nsut thsr and address Post Once box 475, Mem
phis Tenn
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-10-17
Marriage Licenses

Issued from the County Court Clerks o.
fee, during the month Of September, 1868
WHITES ONLY.
q. w. Smith TO Prucilla PirtIe.
g. NJ. Casey to Mary BRYANT
L. n Clark to Sarah L. Macon.
A. J Walton to Nancy O. Smith.
Jno w Cornelius to Ann e. Topp.
Harry NJ Hi to Ida Fentress.
q. W. Black to Mary j. Pirtle.
Jesse A. Wilson to Sarah J. ScEOggins.
David G. Lowery to Martha A. Wilson.
George P. Nunley to Emily p. Rhodes.
JnO. NJ Wood to Martha 0. Hatch.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-10-17
Mississippi Central 3. e.

GEO NJ. DES;A BOLIVAR
Trains pass Bolivar follows:
MAIL TRAN, South-145P North Is NJ
IMPRESS do South--;2O II .-.N Ortt, 30 A sI
E8- Mail train day. Express train runs
every dRy-SUNDAYS EXCEPTED. IA
Freight train. Soutb-9,iO North It5 II
Connection is made by the southwark bound Mail and EN
press trains AZ the NJ. g. r
and BY the trains going north at Jackson, Tenn, with
trains IA the NJ. & O. L. r.
Passengers leave here 800 m arrive in Mem
phis stay Memphis and get back home
4:i6 M, same day.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-10-17

COTToN.-W. j. Ross, Supt of the Mem
phis & Charleston railroad, announces that
cotton received at depots along the line of
the Mississippi Central Railroad viii be
shipped to Memphis without change Of cars
at Grand Junction. Our people would do
well to make q note Of this.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-10-17
T'2ae Great Cough Remedy


Triumphant Success Of the Hungarian
BalSane Of Life.
The astonishing success of the Hungarian
Balsam, in the cure OF every form Of Con-
sumption, warrants the prOprietOrs in solicit
ing for treatment the worst possible cases
that can be found in the community-cases
that seek relief in vain from any of the com
mon remedies Of the day, and have been
given up by the most distinguished physi-
clans as confirmed and incurah!e. The
Hungarian Balsam has cured, and viii cure,
the most desperate Of cases. 1t is no quac <
nostrum, but q standard medicine, Of known
and cst blished efficacy.
Every family in the United States should
be supplied with the Hungarian Balsam Of
Life, not only to counterfeit the cOusUmptive
tendencies Of the climate, but to be used as
q preventive medicine IN al cases of Colds,
Coughs, Splitting Of Blood, Pain In the side
and Chest Irritation and Soreness Of the
Lungs, Bronchitis, Difficulty of Breathing,
Hectic Fever Night Sweats, Emaeiati0n,
General Debility, Asthma, Influenza, WhOOp-
ing Cough, and CrooP. In case Of actual
disease of the Lungs, or seated Consumption,
it is the only source Of hope. The
Hungarian G3llzan CT Lie
Is rapidly advancing in the estimation Of the
public, wherever it has been used. it is no
empirical remedy, forced upon the public by
indirect means 1t is the old English cure
for Consumption, which has relieved more
cases of Lung Diseases than all the Cherry
Pectorals and "Expectorants' known; be
ing entirely free from opium and other mar
coUie drugs, which are the principal ingEe-
dents in most of the cough remedies of the
day, and which only palliate and stupefy the
patient without afording permanent relief
While this great English Remedy acts
specifically upon the lungs, curing promptly
all ordinary Coughs and Colds, and, if -er-
severed in, viii most efectuaIiy cure Oou-
sumption If this does not cure you, you
can put your case down as hopeless.
Testimonials are daily pouring in upon Us,
of cures having been performed, even where
the most eminent medical men had alan
doned all hope
Prepared only by MANSFIELD & HIG-
BEE, Memphis, Tenn. And sold by their
regularly appointed agents
q. L. 'Hara, agent Bolivar. octl06m
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-10-17

REGULAEs.-A company Of regulars, prop
erly Differed arrived here last Monday, for
the purpose, we suppose, Of remaing in a
high, healthy and peaceable locality. They
are quiet, gentlemanly in manner, and take
sensible view of things, and are frank to
admis that there is no trouble here. In
preference to Brownlow's tbIeving militia,
our people welcome them a thousand tunes.
We presume they will remain until after the
election
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-10-17
BETTEE TEAR GOLD!
OUR EEw
IndestrUGtible Golden Pens

Are recommended by Bankers, Lawyers,
Professors, Merchants and all who haYe tried them, the
best Pen Ilalut4Jtule-.
They are HaE-carrosve manufactured with the rest-
case rendering them durable than any pen be-
fore the public
orders containing money for the same sent rsk Do
not forget t. Try thea
II BEcALPIE 2 Co.
ulsls Qua LsuiFyiIs Ky
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1868-10-17

PHoToGRAPHs.--O what nice pictures they
are who took them I'll have mine taken
too! Such were the ordinations and ques-
tions we heard on the street a few days ago
as a party of ladies CHANGED to meet a friend
who had employed Tommy McCarley to Sc
cure the shadow of face that was not quite
as pretty as it might have been Tommy
knows how to make the human form divine
present more lovely appearance than even
nature gave it-There now don't pout, but
patronize our home artist