davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-07-02
Cnmharland presbvterian Chureh.

Services as follows Second Sabbath month by
Dr. A. A. MOoRESIAE Fou tn Sabbath in each month by
WM. NJ. NORMEST.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-07-02
St. James Church, Bolivar, Tenn.

st. James Church, Bolivar, Tenn
vrvecs on every sunday all the Holy Days By the
RECTOR W. G. GRAY.
Tre ,sour opening sunday School is. So o'clock
Morning Service on STndays.....-.--..--.... iOl5
evening Service SUNDAY ys..-...-...-.--..a. do
n Holy Days........ .....-....73l A and IA P N
Services twice each day during Lent
From A. NJ, and from to 10 p. NJ. the Rector
be found in his study the Of the Church.
eI5- The seats Of this Church ALL FREE.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-07-02

Punchinello's condensation Of a recent
debate is good. It is as fol
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-07-02
Advertising.

Wepuhlish the following, which We clip
from Appletoa's journal not because any
fault has been found with US on this matter
but for the real value of the suggestions
made to our patrons in regard to advertise
ments; There. are. certain complaints pub
fishers ofnewspapers are apt to receive from
Subscribers, which arc SO unreasonable, that
We must crave the indulgence Of the reader
in little space to reply to them. These
complaints are levelled against the appear
ance of advertisements IN their favorite
Journals, the assumption apparently being
that, having purchased a copy of a newspa-
per, or subscribed to it, the length and
breadth Of the sheet is the readers proper
ty, and should be filed with literature. Now,
to these complaints or assumptions there are
two answers. The first is, that by means of
the revenue from advertisements, the pub
fishers are enabled to give their subscribers
a far moro valuable journal than they other
wise could afford to do With very many
newspapers the greater part Of the cost of il
lustrations and contributions is paid for by
the advertisements, the sheet itself being
sold for little moro than the bare cost of the
white paper and the printing. The subscri-
Der is really obtaining, for almost nothing,
that which costs large outlay and tho ad-
vertisers, instead of being objects ofhis de-
nuneiation, are entitled to his gratitude.
Advertisements are really important in a
journal, being, in fact, only so many items of
information which it is desirable for people
to know. Advertisers could not afford to ad-
Yertise-and they pay large prices-if there
were no response to their advertisement; /;
and ifresponses come, the evidence is com
plete that the advertisements have been not
only important to the advertiser, bnt useful
to the reader. The advantages thus are en-
tirely mutual The reader often discovers
in the advertising pages an announcement Of
new books that, as an intelligent man, he de-
sires to be informed about, and which, in
many eases, are Of interest to him, or, pos
sibly, Of value to his business; he finds the
particulars of new household utensil, the
purchase of which will abridge the labor or
contribute to the comfort Of his family; he
learns the price Of apparel, and thus is en-
abled to employ his means iudiciously and to
the best advantage in procuring articles Of
the kind; he gathers information as to various
forms of investment, by which he may place
his reserved money in the best securities ;
in short, the advertising pages supply him
with no little information vital to his COM
fort, or important to the right understanding
ofthings abouthim. a journal without ad-
vertisement is incomplete, and keeps away
from readers many things they ought to
know. Advertisements are a chronicle Of
tho worlds progress; they exhibit its. in
dustrial activity, and show what's doing in
the world of thought, of invention, and Of
| art
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-07-02
Aldermen.

] NKELY. L Il ADAMS. JOHN WARREN. S
HARDY, FRANCIS FESTRESs. c. NJ. WELLoNS
MAGISTRATES and Constablcc.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-12-02
HGlmb0ldS Fluid Extract Of BuclI,

In affections peculiar to Females, is unequallctR
by any other preparation as in Chloross, or
Retention, Painfulness, or Suppression of Custo-
mary Excavations, liberated or Schirrus State of
the Uterus, and all complaints incident to the
sex, or the decline or change of life.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-12-02
70 PHYSICIANS.

NEw York, August 18Th, 1863.
Allow me 10 call your attention to my
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-12-02


J S. RICHARDSON,
DEALER N
Fertilizers, Lumber 4 Coal,
BEL AIR, MD.
The undersigned having opened "A warehouse Tor the
sale Of FERTILIZERS, LUMBER and COAL. will keep
constantly on hand
Ze1Ps Phosphate,
The hest and most popular Fertilizer in use!
It permanently improves the soil aud sas quick and
active as Peruvian GnanO. The following certificate
IRON welknown farmer of Hartford county, will attest
the value of this fertilizer:
HICKORY Hartford Co.. Md, Sth mo ist 1860.
=. HELL d SoNs-ReSpected Friends: Seeing an adver-
tsement where NJ. Maynader offered 1000 lbs IIewcs'
Phosphate to be applied by the side of any other phos.
phate no charge to be made unless passed. Bovine
q fichardsod accepted the challenge giving me Iells
phosphate upon The same terms. I applied them in
eqn quantities upon potatoes. Iells far surpaSses
will be able to report full when The crop is lur
vested also used Ies by the side of IIenani Stable
Manure with the same results. w0nll he GLAD TO
nave those interested come and the eXpci iments
Tor thanseiyes consider Zels excellent tilizer
Yours Respectfully, DARLINGTON HOPES
The following gentlemen have also used XcllS p,s.
plate and speak in the highest n its merits For
their certificates in regard Ia its effects see Cirrnnrs
Alexander Norris Charles ti,nu
Johh george, Ohio ". MuynesS
Lee hagness, H. j. Rogers
VI r. rue, Jesse IIoskins,
Johh raNonr, Francis WAY
Samuel GALLOWAY
| have also for gale
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-12-02

And How They We're Made. By ]. D. McCabe, Jr. New
fresh and original Profusey illustrated and beautifully
bound. il shows how poor school-master made $40-
0OoOOO; how poor halfhlnd sailor became q great
banker, n butchers apprentice the wealtliest man in
America, an unknown mechanic millionaire in seven
years, with many NOR such examples how energy,
talent and patient industry have always met with
cess when properl aXeried: how money can he made
honestly and without sacrifice of principle Send for
circular etc. and notice my extra terms. GEO. MAC
LEAN, Publisher 10 SAMSON ST., Phila nov1S-4w
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-12-02
HGlmbOldS Fluid Extract BuChQ and
Improved Rose Wash

Will radically exterminate from the system dis
eases arsing.from habits of dissipation, at little
expense, little or no change in diet, no inconve-
nence or exposure; completely superceding
those unpleasant and dangerous remedies, CO.
paiva and Mercury, in all these diseases.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-12-02
HelmbOld's Fluid Extr't Buchu

Is the great specific for Universal Lassitude
Prostitution, SC.
The constitution, once affected with Organic
Weakness, requires the aid of Medicine to
strengthen and invigorate, the system, which
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU invariably
does. If no treatment is submitted to, Con-
sumption or insanity ensues.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-12-02
Preparation Of Compound Extract
BuChu.
The component paIts are BUCHU, LONG LEAF.
CUBEBS, JUNIPER BERRIES.

MODE OF PREPARAToN.-Bu in vacuo.
Juniper Berries, by distillaton TO form a fine
gin. Cubebs extracted by displacement with
spirits obtained from Juniper Berries very lii
tie sugar is used and small proportion of spirit.
1t is more palatable than any now in use
Bnchu, MS prepared by Druggists, is of
dark color. tits plant that emits lis fragrance
the action of flame destroys this tits active
principle), leaving dark and gIutinous decoc-
ton. Mine is the color of ingredients. The
Buchn in my preparation predominates; the
smallest quantity of the other ingredients are
added, toprevent fermentation upon inspection,
1t will be found not to be n Tincture, as made
in Pharmacopea, nor is it Syrup-and there
fore can be used in cases where fever or infam-
nation exist. In this, you have the knowledge
OF the ingredients and the mode of preparation.
Hoping that you will favor it with trial, and
that upon inspection it will meet with your ap-
probation
With feeling of confidence,
am, very respectfully,
III. T. HELMBOLD.
Chemist and Druggist,
of lG years. Experience
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1870-12-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

kPLAJN FACTS
Ai;;y::;;re.
A hlrge, we'll established and
succeAful business, with an ex-
pcriense of more than twenty
FIVE Years; enable us to offer
induced ents TO all who are
about II become purchasers of
PChfhing-asu
second { no establishment in
the countAy. Our garments are
all made II the best materials,
carefully Effected nothing I'M
sound CT \ any way imperfect
is made uR at all, even in the
lowest grad Is of goods. 1t is
a well established fact among
clothiers, thSt our Ready-Made
Clothing, III every thing that
goes to ma| superior gar
ment, is uni qualled by any
stock of good in Philadelphia.
Our assortk nent is so large
and varied thAt every one can
be fitted at ondR 7, without delay.
Our prices areAalways guaran-
teed as low, or Mower, than the
lowest elsewhek. We have
also a fine assorS ment of
"~ Goods in Ne Piece, $50
which will be mad I up to order,
in the best ma liner, and at
prices much low Fr than are
usually charged fkr garments
made to order.
Samples of good with price
lists for all kinds u garments,
forwarded by mail t any time
when requested, wi instruc-
tons for acknowledgment, and
garments, either ntdSo order
or selected from5oR Ready
Made Stock, forYardAd * ex-
press, guaranteed INT Npr-
rectly. \ IN y
Persons not 'resfirE Mere,
can when visiting Hnila2 elpNa,
call and have theiymeANre "a
gistered on our bSokYAN for
that purpose, from Wli$h &r-
f %fnts t G1n be 0'dsfd \ '%
BENNETT & CD.
1o7Oe,' Hall, SIS MmkA St.
fh'Ic7oay JetaOee,, FytA amt Ssxt4S 49,
PHLLADELPHLA. 4
oct14-4m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-13

minutes to o'clock in the morning, and logged
menced in earnest A heavy snow storm pre-
vailed at the time, driving in their faces nearly
all the way to Frederick. Both horses were in
fine condition and well matched, and the con-
test was close and exciting. Only the necessary
stops were made on the route for refreshments,
the drivers, on reaching Frederick, stopping at
the hotel by prearrangement, TO register their
names and returning to their work. The race
was won by LADY Alice" in seven hours and
fifteen minutes, beating her competitor by only
seventeen minutes Neither horse, 1t is alleged,
was in the slightest degree distressed by the ex
traordinary tax upon its speed and endurance,
and, it is stated, might easily have continued
the race to this city without exhibiting signs of
fatigue. The result was so close that the friends
of the losing horse have still faith in their
favorite and another match is spoken of, the
distance to be the same and the stakes $500
side baltimore Sun
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-13

To follow the destructive warfare which was
wsged from that time forward Is impossible in
this connection. Fortune huctuated between
the two banners, at times Lopez appearing
to be in his last ditch, but only
to give q sudden turn to the conflict,
and bring the allied commanders almost to
despair. Indeed, SO unsatisfactory was the
progress made by the allies in overthrowing the
power of Lopez, to which they were pledged
that in both Brazil and the Argentine Con-
federation decided opposition to the continu-
ance of the war was ultimately developed
the anti-war party In Brazil especially having
become of late very formidable one. But in
resources of all kinds the allies had the advan-
tage, and step by step they drove the Dictator
from one fastness to another, until at last came
the announcement that he had fed from the
country and attempted to make his way with
a few followers into Bolivia. But 1t was only
a few days ago that we were told that Lopez
had turned suddenly upon his pursuers, and
there was still prospect of an indefinite pro-
longation of the war. This news, happily,
would appear to be false, and there is reason, as
there has long been hope, that we have wit
messed the final termination Of the struggle.
The difficulties encountered by Mr.. Washburn
during his late ministry in Paraguay are still
fresh III puullC ulluV, dS 10 dlsO Lu6 Oh
General McMahon's subsequent mission to and
hearty espousal of the cause of Lopez. AS in
South America so throughout the world, and
especially in this country, there have been from
the first two parties, one viewing Lopez
as merciless tyrant whose
overthrow would be blessing
to the world, and particularly to the people
whom he ruled; while by the other party he has
been regarded as q representative of true liberty
and progress, and martyr in its cause. There can
be but little difficulty in deciding upon the truth
in this matter and no disinterested person who
is familiar with the character and history of the
Dictator will hesitate in rejoicing at the report
of his death. He found Paraguay almost para
disc; he leaves tiff, indeed, he
has already left it-a wilderness. Scarcely
an able-bodied man escaped his con-
scrption, and even the women went into
the bitches, and fought valiantly in a bad cause.
But their heroism was in vain; and even if Lopez
be not already defeated for the last time, there
is but little hope that he will be able to hold out
much longer against the formidable odds arrayed
upon the allied side,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-13
DUELLING.
K Kentucky DuelIists Mt HeidelberR-A Reel
set of Americans.

Kentucky Duellists Mt HeideIberg-A Reckless
set OF Americans.
The following is an extract from private let
ter recently received from Heidelberg, Ger
many
''Duelling has now ceased for the term. The
man with whom the American, Stone, Ken
tuckian, had his last duel about two weeks
was for some time in doubt whether he would
be able to reconstruct that face or not. The last
four men with whom Stone has fought were
carried off the field. One fellow he finished up
in minute and q half.
''As soon as any German begins to distin-
guish himself above others in duelling, Stone
calls him out and gives him a merciless drub-
bing. As result the corps students think thai
Stone Is splendid tellOw in fact, hs would be
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-13
THE WICKLOW PEERAGE.
Termination OF Great Gase-A Verdict
Against Mrs. HOward's Uhild.

Sf MR.. GesSs ":sh hi Verdict
The Pail Mall Gazette of March 81 says
When the Committee for Privileges met this
morning, the Lord Chancellor said that he must
lay before their lordships petition just pre-
sented by Mrs. Howard, in which she charged
most of the material witnesses against her case
with having received various sums of money as
bribes for their evidence in the case. He would
only remark that if this were true, Mrs. Howard
had had abundant time and opportunity of
proving it in proper way before the close of
her case.
The Lord Chancellor then proceeded to give
his opinion to the committee, and said that he
considered that the claim on behalf of Mrs.
Howards child had altogether failed. His
Lordshp elaborately reviewed the evidence in
proof of the fact of birth, and considered that
1t was, under the circumstances of the case, un-
worthy of credit. AS to the Liverpool case, his
Lordship observed, the story of Mary Best as to
the adoption of her child was open to some
doubt because her second story showed that
she had not in the first instance spoken the en-
tire truth. But Mrs. Higginson and other wit
nesses gave evidence which ut least proved that
some such transaction occurred Still it would
be unfortunate if the decision had to depend on
the truth or falsehood of the Liverpool story.
There would, however, be nothing in the fail
ure of that account to damage the case of the
original claimant And as, looking at the whole
of the circumstances, the claim of the infant
petitioner had failed, he considered that the
pri'nd fdcie case presented by the original
claimant must be regarded as conclusive.
Lord Chelmsford concurred and commented
on the various discrepancies in the evidence as
to the childs BIRTH There was really no proof
of the pregnancy of Mrs. Howard aud the
evidence of the dressmaker, Miss Golden, and
of other witnesses, was directly opposed to the
existence of such fact. And Mrs. Howard 5
own conduct, especially in her frequent visits to
governesses' Institution, with the object of
obtaining q situation, up to within week of the
alleged birth, showed that she could not have
been pregnant. The proof OF the fact of birth
depended on the evidence of Mrs. Howard and
the Bloors, and they were not worthy of credit.
There was, further, the absence of material
witnesses to be remarked. In 1867 the late Earl
of Wicklow had offered to pay all expenses in
order to enable her to establish her child's
legitimacy before the Court of Probate, but that
offer had been absolutely refused by her.
Lord Colonsay and the Earl of Winchelsea
concurred.
Lord Redesdale concurred, and put the ques-
! tion to the committee that Charles Francis
Arnold Howard had made out his title to vote as
a representative peer question which was an
| sWered i'm the affirmative mem. con-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-13
THE OLD, SAD STORY.
Love, Jealousy, Suicide A PltIful Letter
"Anywh where, Out of the World"

"Anywhere, Out of the World"
The Boston Herald has this sad story
We have gained some facts in addition to
those published in relation to the suicide of the
young girl at No. "a Essex street. The name OF
the young man who was her lover Is Frederick
w. Birch. He Is about twenty-five years of age
and piano-maker by profession. He says he
became acquainted with the girl In Fords
saloon, on fremont street, about three months
ago, being introduced to her by mutual friend,
At her request he procured a room for her at
the house where she shot herself and used to
call upon her with considerable frequency. He
also thinks she has been actuated by jealousy
for some time, and he knew she had set her
affections upon him and entertained for him a
passion which he did not fully reciprocate. The
fervor of her feeling was sometimes expressed
in tears when reproaching him with Inconsistency.
On Wednesday night she sent him letter, of
which the following is copy
My Friend:-Will you come down to the house
this evening, for 1 want to see you before go
home.
to-day You might have told me that you were in
trouble with girl, before you done what you did.
Fred, how do you think feel, situated as am,
to have you leave me as you did. III anything hap
pens to me, remember, Fred, you are the cause
Of it.
way. When this letter reaches you may be gone
to my long home. know you will forgive me- for
am tired OF this world. There is no one that cares
for me now. Ihave thrown my life away. cannot
be as | once was.
Any young girl that is good--my advice is that
4
close by wishing that you will come and see me
as soon as you get tlis
From ANS WILLIAMS.
Upon receiving the letter above quoted, Birch,
| fearful that the girl would make way with her
| self, and hoping to avert such an act, hastened
! to her side, and was with her from Thursday
afternoon up to the time of her death. On
| Thursday night she was talking about shooting
herself, and had previously talked about poison,
but Birch says he had no idea she seriously con-
| templated suicide. Yesterday morning she had
packed up bundle and had her jacket on, ap-
parently intending to go out, when she asked
| him to go and get her some water, which he
started to do. But he says he heard the report
of the pistol almost Immediately, and rushing
! back to their room found things as above de-
scribed. The girl had thrown off her jacket and
torn open her dress, applying the muzzle of the
| pistol to the 1esh as indicated by the blaekened
| appearance in the neighborhood of the wound.
| Her only words before her death were embodied
| in request that her mother be informed of her
death. The pistol was a very small affair and
might have been carried in mans vest pocket
without inconvenience. The wound, like Mer-
cutio's, was mot SO deep as a well or as wide as
! o church door" but twas enough.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-13
Hoboken Charter Election.
FROM EUROPE.
TbI, nIornIDs's OuotatIons.

LONDON April 1911 80 A. M.-Consols for money,
94IS, and for account 94A. American securities
steady: u s. FiVe-twentes OF 1862, SSA, ex-cou-
pons; OF 1865, Old sTH, ex-coupons of 1857, s914
iO-4Os, s6 Railway stocks steady; Rrie, 20S nli-
nos Central, 1i21l Atlantic and Great Western, 2s.
LIvERPOoL, April 1S-1130 A. M.-.Cotton quiet;
middling uplands, 11ald; mid ding Orleans, 1dl
The sales to-day are estimated at 10000 bales.
Tallow, AS.
LONDON, April ls.-Tallow, 4bs. Renned Petr0i
ieun. 1s. sd. Common rosin quiet.
PARIS, April Is. -Th Bourse opened dull'
Rentes, Taf. Csc
xSTvIsI. ATrn ,s,-Pstr0lsum Ogenea heavy AZ
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-13
from THE DOMINION.
AnotheY Fenian movement.

MONTREAL, April 13.-Although there seems
to be no doubt that an extensive movement has
been going on amongth the Fenians on the eastern
frontier, information from that quarter leads to
the belief that it will proceed no further now,
in consequence of the precautions taken.
kilograms from st. Armand say the people
there utterly disbeeve that any raid is contem-
plated or will be attempted. 1t is stated here
that it is the intention of the Government to
organize a force from the present militia organi-
zation for the Northwest, and that orders will
be issued this week.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-13
REMARKABLE RACING.
A Tro,ting Match of Seventy Miles

A TrOiting Match of Seventy Miles.
The most remarkable trotting match perhaps
on record in Maryland took place on Monday
between Mr.. Thomas McCrea, Jr.'s, sorrel mare
Lady Alice" and DR.. Thomas b. Owings' gray
gelding "Ben Davis;' the course being from
Enicott City to Frederick City and back, the
distance seventy miles and the stakes $500 side
The turnpike over which the race took place is
very hilly, and on Monday was very heavy. The
horses were harnessed to three-hundred-pou
wagons, and driven by their respective owners.
They started from Ellicott City at twenty
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-13
FROM NEW YORK.
Albany Politics.

ALBANY, April 13.-The Democrats elect none
to the Republicans seven of the supervisors.
Thacher's majority is about 1900. The vote was
the largest ever cast, being about $4,000. The
Democrats have a majority in the Board of
Aldermen of seven.
HObOlxen Charter Election.
New YORK, April 13.--The charter election in
Hoboken yesterday resulted in the election of
H. Kimball and the full Citizens ticket against
the REGULAR Democratic ticket.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-13

perfect If he did not possess such dangerous
sword.
'The fact is, that there is most reckless set
of Americana here at present. Besides them
the corps students stand no chance whatever.
When German students get drunk, they are
entirely satisfied If they can succeed in getting
each other home; but when Americans get
drunk they insist on whipping out the whole
beer house, and seeing that the establishment is
properly closed before they leave. They are
SO pugnacious that the Germans generally clear
out aud leave them the field in order to save