davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-11
JAMES X. KERR q Bro,
China Hall, No. 1918 Ohesnut street.

SUNNYsIDE- E-ORIGINALFmE PLACE STOVE AND WARM.
AIR FURNACE CoMDRJED.-The only Fire Place Stove
invented that will the room in which it is situated
All others fail in that particular.
We have embodied in THE SUNEYsIDE all the LATEST
and BEST KNOWN PRINCIPLES of consuming coal with
Monty and have discarded all the mperfections
that being used in the Baltimore and New York Fire
Place Heaters.
THE SUNNYsDE will produce MORE WARM AIR with
than any other Stove and is acknowledged by
all who using them, to be EVERY
the Baltimore and New York Fireplace Heaters
which they had heretofore used.
Do not be deceived by misrepresentation in regard to
THE SUYsDE but call and examine it, and see the large
number testimonials from those who have them use
which will convince of its superiority to all
Others at the Warming and Ventilatng Warerooms of
GEORGE p. SHoCH Co.,
No. 333 N. Second street.
JEwRLRY.-Mr. William W. Cassidy. No. IL s. Second
street. has the largest and most attractive assortment
fine Jewelry and Silverware in the city Purchasers
rely obtaining real article, furnished at
price which cannot be equaed He also has large stock
of American Western Watches in all varieties and at all
prices visit to his store is result in pleasure
and profit.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-11
"FAIR TEST"
is all lre ASK.
1918 Chesnut street, between

KERRs CHINA HALL, No. 1918 Chestnut street, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth.
NEW FANcY GOODS.
We have open, by late arrivals, the most magnh.
cent choice selection of Fancy Goods in China Glass
Wood Paran Majolica, Artificial Flowers, etc. in
the city, suitable for Bridal and Christmas Presents rang
ing in price from the most expensive, being
of our direct importations. Purchasers rely
getting their goods the low Ost prices The public
invited to call and examine large and beautiful assort
ment. JAMES *. KERR BROTHER,
China Hall, No. 1918 Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-11


first suited.
CHINA CHEAPER THAN EvEB.-Gay's China Palace, No
O2s Chestnut street, determined stock by the
LIST of January and offering their large stock of fancy
goods at unprecodentedly low prices
bohemian Cologne Sets of Pdf Box and Two Bottles 90
CENTS
Bohemian Liquor Sets of Six Glasses, Waiter and
Dccanter, 81
Psrian Marble Busts, rs cents
large assortment of Bronze and Parian Statuary.
Three Hundred styles Bohemian and China Vases from
90 cents to Sa pair Five Hundred different patterns
Of Cologne Sets An endless variety of Lava Ornaments
splendid stock OF Decorated Dining Tea, and Toilet
Sets. complete assortment of White French China,
Stone China, aud Glass Ware All marked dosu
UNDER GOLD PRICES
Store Room open till O'Clock at night
Call soon, before the assortment is broken
CHARLES o. PETIT CoMPANY-Among the best and
most extensive Dry Goods Establishments of Philadelphia
that of Messrs Charles G. Petit Co., No 123 North
Ninth street, stands eminent. Started only few
months it has worked its into popular favor with
such unexamped rapidty that already enjoys patron
second to other house in the city. The stock of
Dry Goods Silks Hosiery Gloves Linens and Furnishing
Goods on hand there of such extent and variety to
offer superior attractions buyers while the extremely
low prices which they disposed of makes their
bshment of the most desirable places in Philadelphia
TO make purchases at.
CHINA AND GLASSWARE We always take pleasure in
heartily commend the establishment WILLIAM AKEIs
% NO SsS Market street where splendid assort-
is being disposed of prices dat the wishes the
most economical buyers.
CHRISTMAS PREsENTs.-
Gays China Palace No lo22 Chesnpt street have lust
received the last lot of Fancy Goods they will import this
These goods all bought under Factory
Prices, AND WILL BE SOLD AT PRICES DEFY COMPE
TTTIoE!
PARHaM SEWING MACHINES sold terms to suit
all. Call and examine.
No 70i Chestnut strect.
EVERY variety of Ready ma 20 Clothing at Charles
Stokes, No. 1924 Ohesnut stteet.
PLEASE READ THE
AT THE BOTTOM OF
wANAMAKER & BROWNS
ADVERTISEMENT.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-11
CITY ITEMS.
WANTED,
31H,OOO
MIN,

WANTED, WANTED.
$4,000 $4,000
MIN, BOYS.
To ATTEND
GREAT DAILY
CLOTHING SALES
BENNETT & CO.,
TOWER HALL.
No SIS Market street,
HdlC 1ony betioecn Fifh and Sirth streets
better bargains gipen daily 10 purchasers or
Clothing dnlchere CAL before purchasing, and
compare goods eh those offered elsewhere special
"FAIR TEST"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-11
KE6R's CHINA Hal

GOLD BAND Tea sets, 46 pieces. for 1880
KERR's China Hall. No. 1918 Ohesnut street
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-04-10
Andrew johnson to the Young Hen.

"There never was" said Ex-President
johnson, in a recent conversation, " such q
glorious opening for the American people as
therere Is now, If they viii only let the past
90, and look to the future. IF we Will but
live together, harmonic and be friends, We
we will become the greatest nation On earth.
What a splendid opportunity" he contin-
ued, for young mea Just starting out in
life, if they will only be true to themselves
and use reasonable industry. don't care
whether he is at the bar or at the plOw, q
mechanic or a medical student, he lives in
golden age, and an age that he can distiG-
guish himself in, if he will only persevere
in the right course. Young men are some
times discouraged because they think their
reward for patient toll is slow in coming,
but if they will keep right straight ahead,
and not allow themselves to be discouraged
at anything, there is always some one who
will discover their merit and lend them a
helping hand There is grest-deai said
about education and wealth, and family
connection, and all that, but it all amounts
to nothing, unless young man ls deter
mined to make somthing OF himself Ed
ucation is of course, great advantage, but
he that depends solely upon that, will find
himself Outstripped in the race of life.
So young man who thinks that because his
family is rich and powerful, he must neces-
sarily be SO, will find himself mistaken. A
wealthy family are liable to be broken up
and their riches scattered to the four winds,
aud then what is the condition of the young
man who thought nothing else was needed Z
It matters not what pursuit young man
may follow, or what profession he adopts, if
be will only be industrious and economic
his time, success will be his, sooner or later.
Never, in the history of the world, has there
there now is in America. The ground is
already prepared for the seed-all they have
to do Is to SOW good seed, and the harvest
will come in due time"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-04-10
The Aflitia-Ten Companies to be
Withdrawn and Probably
Mustered Out.

Orders have been issued Withdrawing
three companies of militia from Pulaski.
four from Madison, Gibson and Haywood,
and three companies from Jackson and Over
ton counties. The ten companies will arrive
here in a few days and await further orders.
They will doubtless be mustered out of
the service soon, as it would seem EtteFly
useless to longer continue them as a heavy
drain upon an already depleted treasury.
Two companies will remain in Giles, one In
Madison, Gibson and Haywood, and two
companies in the counties of OVerton and
Jackson. A company of seventy five men ar
rived from Pulaski last night
A very large proportion of State Guards
are said TO be afflicted with measles and
other diseases, incident to camplife.
The sick will be removed from the points
named as soon as they convalesee.
The people over whom martial law has
been established and over whom the militia
have had control, will no doubt rejoice, even
at this late day, at this exhibition of cenA=
deuee shown by the Executive of our Stats
in their ability to sustain the civil law. The
withdrawal Of these ten companies Of nili-
tia will have a tendency te stimulate the en-
ergies of the people, invigOrate trade, Insure
the employment of deserving mechanics
and iabOrers, and gives gsre1Al sense Of
freedom and security all arOUnsJ-Aash'
CilEc BGRSer, ApT1L l.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-04-10

The NOSE BLEED-There are two little
arteries which supply the whole face with
blood, one on each side; these branch off
from the main arteries on each of the wind.
pipe, and running upward toward the eyes,
pass over the outside of the jawbone about
two thirds of the way back from the chin
to the angle of the jaw under the ear
Each of these arteries, of course, supplies
just one half of the face, the nose being
the dividing line; the left nostril is supplied
with blood by the left artery, and the right
nostril by the right artery. Now supposing
your nose bleeds by the right nOstril, with
the end of the fore finger feel along the
outer edge of the right jaw till you feel the
beating of the artery directly under your
finger, the same as the pulse in your wrist,
then press the finger hard upon it, thus
getting the little fellow in tight place be.
tween your finger and the jawbone the
result viii be that no drop of blood goes
into the side of your face while the pressure
continues; hence the nose Instantly stops
bleeding for want of blood to flow; con-
Gnue the pressure for five minutes, and the
Euptured vessels In the nose will by this
time probably contract so that when you
let the blood into them they will not leak
Bleeding from cut or wound anywhere
about the face may be stopped in the same
way.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-04-10

THE HEIRS OF HERoEs.-We learn from
the Marshall (Texas Flag (Which gets the
information from the Waco Ez0miner) that
Alexander McCulloch, General Land Agent,
at Waco, Texas, has in his possession Land
Certificates, amounting in the aggregate to
10000 acres, belonging to the heirs Of those
who fell in the Fannin Massacre, and with
TraYis at the Alamo. Mr.. McCulloch de-
sires to communicate with said heirs, but
knows not who or where they are. Some of
them, we think, must be in Western Ten
nessee, and perhaps some in this State. The
late Gen. Haskell, of Jackson, Tenn, had q
brother who perished with Fannin; and we
have always heard that there were a num-
Der of other West Tennesseeans, besides
Crockett and Dickinson, who participated
in the heroic martyrdom of the Alamo.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-04-10

Immigration is at last pouring into West
Tennessee. Over two hundred Pennsyl-
vanians arrived at Trenton last week and
have located in Gibson county. They are
of the hard-fsted order and will contribute
much to the development of our material
wealth. We have room for million more
such In Tennessee, and are anxious to ex-
tend them a hand of welcome and assist
ance, regardless of their politics, religion,
or place of birth. Let them be encouraged
to come among as. In this way we hope to
regain ten-fold what was lost to the South
through the abolition of slavery. White
labor and small farms must succeed the old
order of things ali over the South On the
heels of this will come capital and manu-
features to further enrich our section. As
the country becomes populated the greater
will be the inducements to capitalists and
adopts in the skilled arts, to come among as
What we want now are tilIers of the soil
Shelby county is behind in the matter Of
immigration, but leading citizens are ma
king arrangements that will soon place her
ahead of Gibson and Madison counties in
the great work they so successfully inau-
gurated Memphis AUalanche.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-04-10
NEWS ITEMS.

Philadelphia has imported 1000 spar
rows.
Terra Haute, Ind, wants the NicolsOn
pavement
Children don't go to school on Long
Island, for fear Of mad dogs
Seven per cent. of the female population
of Dublin are prostitutes.
A trout weighing ten and one-half pounds
has been caught in Georgia.
A suit of clothes can be bought in Salt
Lake city for six bushels of oats.
Beecher's friends are to pay 81, 1000 TO
haze his statue on the Lincoln monument
Queen Victoria has expended 81, OO0,-
600 in commemOration of the Prince
conaort
St. Louis is to have a tournament to de-
eide who is the " champion euchre player,
The Bostoa Post says the latest dates
in this city retail for fifteen cents pound"
Tilton's abuse of Seward is attributed to
the loss of official advertising some time
since.
Henry Ward Beeoher says "s newspaper
is window giving men an outlook into the
world"
Grinnell, the new collector of the port
of New York, subscribed for one of Grants
houses.
A little girl defned happiness " to feel as
if you wanted to give all your things to
your little sister"
They go for luxuries in Lynchburg The
other day two bull pups sold for fifty eight
dollars each.
a letter from Mexico states that tho
American Minister is urging the Mexican
Government to acknowledge the French
debt
Thirty years ago A. T. Stewart was rated
on the mercantile reports " Said to be
worth $4,000; credit a l, cautious and
safe"
Tho business Office of the Dawson, Ca,
Manufacturing Company was entirely de
atroyed by fire on the night of the Oath
ultimo
The fitness of women for ONCE will no
longer be questioned. A postmistress in
Pennsylvania has been caught Eobbing the
mails.
The PaU Mall Gazette rolls A. T. Stewart
and G. Ii. Stuart into one, and makes an in
teresting but slightly inaccurate biography
of him
A number of wealthy Cuban merchants
and planters have remitted the mass of their
fortunes to banker in New York city, for
safe keeping.
Americans at Berlin are universally in.
dignant because Minister Bancroft refuses
to assist Americans, residing or visiting, TO
the magic crown circles.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-04-10
Don Piatt on Hot -Gospeler HtsHn-
low.

CiucizaAti Commercial COErespOndentl
The celebrated hotgospeler of Tsuzessea4
is here-that is, all that is left of tHs pOliti-
cal hot gospeler is here. He is near ashad--
ow as so homely man eau come, sRdilive.
[ doubt whether the Governor Parson-
Brownlow ever was q handsome man. L
don't believe there is even a dim tradition,
of such fore-existence. AS it is, police
man is said to have requested him to get "a.
the cars, or to take hack, as be scareda
horses, and threatened the quiet of the,
streets. Poor man, his life, as it has been,
ever is ftful fever, and whether he ever
will rest we'll is matter of doubt Among
his hates is our tumultuous friend Samivai,
of the Second District, now being urged by
numerous Democrats here as their next cam
didate for Governor of Ohio.
The Parson pitches into Samuel, and
among other rich and racy things tells Of
that celebrated trip through the North, from
the prisons of Nashville to the hub of erea-
ton, geographically called Boston. The
ParsOn came out in 1862, broken in health
and ruined in purse. The trip was grand
ovation-a triumphant procession, and the
loyal people came out and at every point on
the route, paid their dollars for a sight of
the martyr. Cary volunteered to accompa-
ny the martyr, and to assist with his terri
BILE voice IN the demonstration. At every
city, town. station, water-tank and cross
roads meetings were advertised, and the ad-
mission was put at one dollar each. And
crowds were on hand, and the Parson
spoke, and Samuel spouted, and all went
merry as a cracked bassoon. Wealth seem
ed coming back to the blighted Parson.
But alas and alack the cortege re-
turned. and at Cincinnati, In that priucely
hotel and luxurious palace, the Burnet
House, one Sunday morning, Samuel ap-
peared and proposed divide. The poor
ParsOn stared in mute astonishment But
there stood the huge oratorical son of
thunder gravely proposing q settlement
The Parson hesitated. but there war no
help for it. A computation was made, The
halt got at, and the Parson gave his check,
and Samuel of the wonderful head-of hair
-hauled of with one-balf of the loyal
money paid out Of the ruined PaTson.
Now, for the life Of me, | cannot see
what iR wrong about this. Samuel had
gone bowling over the country with terri
bic wear and tear of the lungs; why should
he not have his pay2 d. p.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-04-10

Dry Goods.
Hardy & Wilson; Henry Kahn, Mask i
Statler.
- Groceries,
Joy, Wood Il Co, west side public square.
Lawyers.
Harry n. Hill T. G. Lowe.
Furniture.
Baker & Reynolds
Photographs.
w. T. McCarley, south side square.
Drugs.
G. NJ O'IIara.
Painting.
Holeomb & Tuller, shop over Warren q
Sons grocery store.
Saloons.
L. Owens, Brilliant" John Umhaw,
Tempest" ]. 7. Jones, Gem"
Wells.
Thomas d. Clinton.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-04-10

WHAT OF GEoRGIA-It must be confessed,
that singular condition of affairs exists in
regard TO Georgia. The lower house of
Congress in admitting members from Geor-
gia and announcing her ratification Of the
constitutional amendment, has declared her
to be State. The Senate rejects the Sena-
tors that she has. elected, asserts that she is
not State, and denies that she has ratified
the constitutional amendment What then
Is really her coDdition7 Is she in she
Union or out of the Union Or is she half
in and half ous7 Or is one of her legs In
and the rest of her body out7 Or is one OF
her legs 0at and the rest Of her body in
Kansas will cultivate grapes extensively
this season.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-04-10

John H. Crisp, in letter dated Santa
Barbara, Brazil, Dec. 10, 1868, to a friend
in Texas, says:
The best time to leave Texas would be
April or May. That would give time to
plant in August or September, as our sea-
sons are the reverse of the United States.
Christmas here comes in midsummer and
June in midwinter. On the oath of June
Major Merriweather killed his hogs, and
now has as good bacon hams as you ever
ate-saved whole. We have no rains in
June; the weather is dry and cool.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-04-10

EAST TENNESSEE CEMENT.-We learn that
Mr. Locker, proprietor of the celebrated
James River Cement Works, has purchased
a tract of land on French Broad River, on
which is a fine vein of hydraulic cement
There is ample water-power on the tract for
moving the necessary machinery, and Mr..
L. will soon put an establishment under
headWay, and expects to turn out about
three hundred barrels Of cement per day.
Such an enterprise will add considerably to
the prosperity of this section of the State.
-MOTristO9cn Gazette
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-04-10

A WIr AT HIS CENSUS RETURN. &c.
centric genius IN Iverness, who lives in 8
house which he calls castle, gave the fol
lowing answers to the queries in his census
paper. Under the heading domestic ser.
wants, dodgers, and visitors" he wrote -
/" Plenty Of mice. and lots Of rats
nice young dog and txo young ests."
Under the head age" was written -
"I Win not svsar that an afty,
Though growing old and also thrifsy.-
His castle he describes as consisting OF
zone room, one window, one door, and
thirty air holes" Happy man He is ev-
identity philosopher as we'll as a wit
Nashville is TO enjoy Velocirede race.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-04-10
I'LL WATCH THY sLUMBERs,

Yes dear one-IIl come and smile on shy slumbeFs,
Will kiss every tear from thy soft tender eyes,
Count ifsS best blessing the right 20 be near thee,
And hush With earessss thy low Plai1tive sighs-
Then Fondly. gently. with tTqe words Of Kindness
III bid thee forget the worlds 50 untrue;
I care not though beauty's fed with thy Eladness.
'Tis no fading charm that 50 binds me to you.
Perish all Ssss-but thy SeArt still remaining.
As when in the days past clung 70 thy side,-
I'll claim thee ny own. and in storm or sunshine
WIN hold thee forever, let what may betids.
And will tell you the same " old sweet stSry -
Renew every shat can bind me to thee.
Coma veal or woe, heed not. my darling.
II bIest By Loves sunshine only may be
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-04-10

The Trenton Gazette of the Sd inst. con.
tains the following:
On last Tuesday night, three men rode
up to the house Of Mr. Skiles, Eve miles
east of this place, and called his son out.
He stepped out in the yard and was shot
down. Young Mr.. Skiles (and in fact the
whole family,) were peaeeabie and inoHen-
sive, and it was not known that they had an
enemy. No one is suspected of the mur-
der, and the affair is 8 mystery to ALL
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-04-10
The Wheat Crop.

We do not think there was ever in Mid
die Tennessee, q finer prospect for splen-
did wheat crop than the fields now show
We have been especially struck with admira-
ton by the field of Bcughton wheat on the
farm of Col inc. McGaVOck, near Franklin.
1t is the best field of wheat that we have
seen this year. 1t seems to be property
of this species Of wheat to grow out with
more vigor and tillsr out more profusely
than any other variety. In illustration of
this virtue, we have before Us bunch Of
wheat taken from field on the farm Of Mr..
NJ s. Coekrell, which has forty stout, large
stalks, all sprung from one grain. The
forty average eleven inches in length, and
we are assured that this is not an extraordi-
nary bunch for the feld--Diz1e Farmer.
The Central Colorado Herald prints on
hrinhk nar.er the Il.nll se..iaat ni rI
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-04-10

The depth of snow in the woods Of Maine il
unprecedented at this season Of the year.
In many places it lies seven feet deep on
level. The. Bangor Whig says some Of the
gangs Of lumber men, in starting to como
out, have found it necessary 70 put their
horses upon large sieds to be drawn over
the drifts by men upon snow shoes.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-04-10
MEMPHIS, TEE.T.

Dry Goods.
Walker, Bros & Co, 229 Main street.
= Wells x Coll, 267 Main street.
Groceries, Cotton and Commission.
Wolf & Co, 194 Main street
Mosby & Dorion, 3O4, Front street
Ralph Wormeley, No. 3l6 Front street
Williamson, Hill & Co., 226 Front street.
Milan, Bowling & Co, $50 Front street.
Meacham & Treadwell, 9 Union street.
Hardware Etc.
Allison Bros, 270 Front street.
Orgill Bros. u Co., 3l2 Front street
Wall Paper, Shades, Etc.
J. Grieshaber, 237 corner Madison and
Second streets
Wood and Willow Ware.
Wheeler, Pickens K Co, $50 main street
Guns, Ammunition, Etc.
Lullman & Vienna, 345 Main street
Hotels.
Worsham House, cor. Main & Adams SITS.
Peabody Hotel, corner Main and Mon
roe streets, ID. Cockren Il Sons.
Fire Insurance.
Geo. w. L. Crook, 2793 Main street
Lawyers.
Stephens L Smith, % Madison street.
Remedies.
DR. c. Williams & Co, S44, Second street,
Mansfield & Higbee.
Dental.
w. f. Southern, 354 Main street
Seeds.
- II. G. Craig & Co, 379 Main street.
Undertakers.
j. c. Hoist & Co., 800 Main street
Clothing.
J. Wess Sneed 4 Co., 26l Main street.
Hats, Etc.
]. T. Handlan & Co., 279 Main street
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-04-10
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Cards OF the following persons and firms
will be found in the BOLIVAR BULLETIN:
BOLET:4R, TE.N:N.,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-04-10

The Central Colorado Herald prints on
bright green paper, the Transcript on dirt
colored, and the Times on Manila sheets
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1869-04-10

NASHVILLE is to enjoy Velocipedo race.