davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-09-23
IMPAIRMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.

BENZ P. PAIRCHlLD. ABctoneer.
p, orl., Of n. Hon WILLIAM TWEED Comm oue % Public
Work. vii. b. sold At PUBLIC AUCTOS FRIDAY Sept, o. 1870
A. 10 oct N a. the y.abos of the CITY Hall he City ofSss
York
ALL BUILDINGS AND PARTS OF BUILDINGS az taken By the
Commissioner. f and Assessment ippoate b. 'hs Supreme
u Lexington avenue from Seventy a 'ree' 70
street IN the Cy YORK vi ch buildings snd Pst'
OF baings map Gle the Once Of Tie
D.,ar.neBt of Public WORKS No. III Brosdrsy
FOR further psrul Ippy the oos Of the iueaoleef No
Beach street
New-York tribune., 1870-09-23

fsf a1v4t
90 GARDEN AND PARK LOTS.
K.h o.. contains garden IL hsiues luit trees There
so l.s sola:
IL. Oar lry- commoous Hol having ae front and con-
arranged VITA applaht
sangs consisting of Stables Carrsgehoas and lee hog.e
Orchard SC. beng desirable for
aoe 0r slye iah Tbs property S,el. stout oss
OF
% bsuasgBs villa, built in TIE Gothic style, With sts. Car
1ssebouse also sfraugei sh every appliance for Sft
Wsslr * sd0ns Csrsalt sa1 kuiler1ri Pl ana t.
fr.r the NeNiork and Hackelsack k -
aga taA At1+t s-eAef'A ''' W. AN''- To
tu,aiksou
az ss~ard l numbered AMI ready 6ut UPON PU0a
F-oy rtehe minutes sDl he Trip uetrt cost
ID. A o-nts insludIn ~ ferry Trans every hour
.iiir 70 tns property ndApuiihe
TEgN-Os he iss Wsrzltee Deed upon pansBi q I3 eeh
,.sh ssd % DcT nogtg1g 0 10
De ~ .ahng WanAnes Deed payment o ~ Der cent cssi r
b., sa' msugage 30T 10 years No suction fees Ni
yRI2fRJ GBSTRACTs GRATIS. Maps Free Tcse th'
r.s s.ug Psr0ua Ferry foot u Chsnbcst WtDN NbAT
40, 2 80 rls day of haC 0 hO Bh4ttN
e. TAUCNEk 10 Orrtsfdsf.. BArI0EN BROS
l Caaa 81 Val EATTENER 40 gna-sfe.i T. GREAt iA
q, . 81 Thirtg g-hrst7d
Lasrs ~ ariss q tie shOad tls sesl-f pr,,- fl
a. viz b. +. 10 ou fhe next fsir 1as.
Decd from tbs hrsi sale have rel r-ollo h,m ,i'
.s1-r sfs Csiod iol le Mo- b. kOhBshiH
New-York tribune., 1870-09-23
Sales bp Anttion

Sales bp Anetion
A. Auetoneer.
RY BANGS, MERWIN g. Co, Broadway, cor
) NAstSas. Of BOosI WORKS Of Art Fancy Goods fsrns k
GEo A L8Avrrr Aue;ionser -
BOOK TRADE SALE ROOMS, CLINTON
10 HALL, AStorplaos and Eghths; LEAyTT SIREBEIGH
Co. CoSsGSsES SOLICITED LBsAEiEs CATAoGuzD AND SOLD
DY JOHN II. DRAPER & Co., AuctiOneers.-
ID The DELAWARE LACKAwASGA, AND WESTERN RAIL
ROAD COMPANY will ren
90 900 TUES SCRANTON COAL
Public Auction WEDNESDAY 8 ~ u O'Clock at d
Ruhange-pIace. SAMUEL SLOAN, PrsSi4eHL
ALBEIT II NICortY, Aucloneer
DY ALBERT II. NICOLAY,
I'D STOCK BROKER AND AUCTIOSEFR.
Pine-st. NeeYork
Regular Sales of stocks ami BOUs MONDAY snd
THURSDAY,
Special other when required which has been tie
established Eth tls house ior eighteen fears
stocks ani Buu Securities and Gold bought and so1 On
commission At Exchange Boards aud private ale
sales s,ocks by order Of administrator
courts executed the most favorable terms
An s OF Stocks des stock bThAngs
Boards special attention
New-York tribune., 1870-09-23
Coru 3slano Real estate for Sale.

I,OR SALE or to RENT, FURNISHED-A
1 HOME Flashing l., 90 minute, from LhrriauIh' On SAn
e. b, n o, vaers The moieru Improvements furnished com
a. br IN. c makers be occupied Immediately A9lre T.
s. IKAvITr Co, llS WSlist
New-York tribune., 1870-09-23

M.suf
PROPOSALS for PAVING PENNSYLVANIA
AvESUE-rhe Commissioner sppou~d . select AID determine
t best KIND of pavement to be us paving Penasr vs
.smosr ayay the ;olovav WOODEN PAyEMENrs VIZ
The BalaH.' RsaH STOW, M le'." FoiAHa6ee' Bet
Pan, md proe be seen a. he fee o he Screi,f' Zen
laantir.. OF Bidders A,g themselves
90 'l the pom" connected .pz,.lp,',floy 1al y s1rf
The o'isU b, zra 2y he ,oa'rSr 50 - 70 oon :" s
foot b7oS e bottom Of The p.'eie-nt Al Phv-s I'D o.n-
','ar, "a 'I- l..lnt ~ p. os. % % m Ii = a. r'9~I. .1i
shall ip ilci out poua &" he '9nHi
, ,b, asa y. o,,r .be hrsa sai E5sr- erbaauent
gr~ %. copo Of earth free from oam or vegetable
Ieen eh layer % ~ thoroughly rued
rolled hcsy roller Upon be sab grse shall ~ Ad bel Of
gave lad th ~ola pa'smeas shsl mas ''ei1nn s'rI
respect N description All sP-'a w 'e ~ '1s one d '- Sec
Sr, rsqac r il their 2ropo'I.' he D''-' Zoe sash oi
Il, R.msr,l o. paving AMI other per ,apir- y,-.
% BEa'suoa per suhie rari
6aolHi ae,,.lr9 9'o- o. pg ,5,.. ..,, ,,ri l'i
is W5pies p. .n-nt 7-cif,ng n,m-, 2-r sIl,-. r,-L
Ias be- commenced it sbh .ns. ia 81 si )-, .
shall 1-tarnrr siiu b. -oul.rt. b. iai
noi .utaa. m4la-r .ai s,at uuas-essi y g. as euur-
.atsuroa e l5a DO such 7-toB .lry nsf
sol bond -,a approved b. ChetJase
OF tbr District toumDs ssrsneeng SHAT oOne
entered ~ .hal BE- .drl' aud hhr
rsrh bid ~" Commissioners rerFe % r-.ve. he ng %
rt a. bi. uos deenu % the Interests Government Cor
PolS'oa ?, " asa ns'oa ,ai pf3o1tGs9sr % .,. m III. a..
Ior9' p. ' ?''ins q .sa'y ana aye aSpIo,&s & Ja bs t
isrmasi shall for lss P,as
- 'sd steu4r b"te-~u me- ponts asme the lowest and
sessyap-rs pubuahed .~ns son a ,,
Ph'irphiA .na N,sfors Tor t-eaty iy. pnet . tes ~
DE "~e 'hi Pl-s o iued e'ans aaa sol oi pa'eAf'-
Proposals. oai b. i.i 70 Cen n nIcaLER sesSg 5s. i .o.
al Works "'ahngnn, e. ini isieIs.i %
''-''''n' 49, IL i'''A"' o. A' a!CaLsa s'Se'.u
New-York tribune., 1870-09-23

DEPARTMENT ~ PUBLIC Ca,RrrEs Ayp CoERsCTros
No So THDAyE BLSyESTH-r. Nxw.Y0RK, sept 20 BID
DROPOSALS for ALTERING STEAM
i HEATING APPARATUS at INFANTS hOSPITAL on i Ran.
DALLS IsLAND Popo.as srard ani indol A. above s 10
yi by . of Public Charities and Correction Al hef
ooe unt aOADAY IS az orodk ior the Alterations 70
Heating lr lnilns Hospital 90 kauiA Island
The Specification ~0rk heT 0hcr and the Com
the rejecting 0tr3 Ot lecmet D. them
.y,a,.s-ous - the Department
ISAAC BELL
JAMES BOWEN.
ON sN v. RsNNAN lComm ,ss1-r.
JAMES HL'HOl ~ON
ALEXANDER tREAR
New-York tribune., 1870-09-23
J,rtrres ano Mselinss.

DPG p. HACHENBERGN great LECIURE
Nj siCAL TELKGRARHl s'fa s, ' say g' % ~ 'T Ts., :.
D.. s5l anl ctp,Hses l.gd A4i'11s. N' ''
e,,b, 81 and Fourth.s ave. Nes'l1'A '''.
TUSTIN MCCARTHY vii return TO Aner-
y os October with Ne. - m ~ - III Fag Iss s....s-
ir,. ereisnvsy AMhRtAS w h"AN' "
Al Es--iOrE 4. o. Boa o.lOi
New-York tribune., 1870-09-23

DARGAIN-ROckland County FARM, 60 acres
I'D rost hahEpr.; fruit abundant JAQlEo ~ bIo-lsel
New-York tribune., 1870-09-23

nETFRMINED to sell, owner going West, b
.-rr In Rockan1 Couuty Inquire Of JAQUks 1o5 Boa1N'!
New-York tribune., 1870-09-23
Counfrp proptrtn 10 fei.

NONKERS-A Furnished and UnfurniShed
j HOUSE to LET low Apply JAMES YOUMANs Yolken
New-York tribune., 1870-09-23
aac!ion Sales of Real estate

-l-t f-a,loei alsoh July % l8o rlgre vii 10 Ie ls
4sy about
New-York tribune., 1870-09-23

NOR SALE-To close an Estate-A SIOhE
al DWELLING desirable lot Of ground aats N the cen
= = s no-tsp OF fourshiug less than ~ N from
fsYors tsg on line Of New Haven oai hne oeA o' Fale
A M t,i. .tb fixtures aud The gco0 VII oi Dos.
= .- m Is years msy had o low hgure on reasonable
cue ' ~''-s ADMINISTRATORS.
Boz ~ New YORK PostOhce
New-York tribune., 1870-09-23
Gounirp RtaI estate for Sale.

\ Vsry -besp. rms EASY Can on JAQUES 2e B-Osiway
COUNTRY HOME--GOod
fD bos-- good barn acresi Delightful alt Tlie
cont puly excellent nsgaboTbOed 10 mi ~ from tf ~ fo-
1 dsly l1dng; would exchange for Cty or bFpNyn PpT
= Apply C. BROWNING 81 Cori2Hdtsi ron " 70 C
New-York tribune., 1870-09-23
Amnseuenis.


a Ul'AND NATIONAL EXHIBITION.
rHE THIRTY NINTH ANNUAL FAIR II a.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE.
ope' D'P ron sodei ,o 10 SPARROW. Baisssss
extending from the rhui seoona a,. b.i..., ~ "A
siry yfOurh-ss
NOVEL AND INGENToUs INVENTIONS
AN gSEQCALED DISPLAY og PHOTOGRAPHS
MACHINERY IN MOTION,
IMPLEMENTS or HUyBAsDRT.
PRODUCTS or THE
WORKSHOP, FARM, AND STUDIO.
GREAT DISPLAY or
FRUIT. FLOWERS, AND PLANTS
JARDINE & SONS ORGAN, BLOWN BI SIEAM
MUSIC By EBESs CELEBRATED ORCHESTRA
ADMISSION so CENTS.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-07-02

expenses Of the State government, without
any provision being made to pay tho inter
est on the bondsiof the State. A large pro
portion Of the taxes will be paid in Tenn
essee money. which, of course ia a dead let
ter as soon as it comes into the hands Of the
Comptroller.
Major M. J. Wicks, President of the
Memphis & Charleston Railroad, has been
here this week to settle with the ComptroI-
Ter the amount due from said road to the
State lie presents a claim of some thirty
odd thousand dollars paid during tho war,
for which his road has no credit on the
baoks of the Comptroller This money,
for which he claims credit was paid to
the Isham G. Harris government, to deGray
the expenses Of what is known as the "RebeI
Legislature" and there seems to be no rea-
son in the world, why they, the Memphis q
Charleston Railroad company, should not
have credit FOR it. When this money was
paid it was almost as good as greenbacks are
now. 4 committee has been appointed by
the Legislature to settle with Mai Wieks,
and am ereditably informed that maiori-
ty Of this committee are in favor of allowing
the credit to the Road. Ex-Gov. /. g. Har-
ris accompanies Maj Wicks as his attorney,
and most certainly he knows more about
this matter than any one else. The Mem
phis q Charleston Railroad is one Of the
few roads in the State that is able, and
does pay its indebtedness to the State; it Is
in a 1ourishing condition and likely to con
tinue So Col joe l.. Rosson and Judge
Jno. NJ Carmack have been appointed by
Governor Sentcr, as State Direct ors Of said
Road, and their nomination has been con
irmed by the Senate. Both are good ap-
pointments.
My letter is already too long, though 1
might touch on many more questions that
would interest your country readers. win
therefore close this, and probably give you
another in q few days.
80
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-07-02
"EAlORY." ("

Hon. JoHN t. SwAYNE.-We have been
authorized to announce this distinguished
gentleman candidate for Judge Of the 18th
{our) Judicial Circuit. In speaking of
Judge Swaye, the Memphis appeal says:
For Judge of the Fourteenth Circuit (late
Fifteenth), of which Judge Reeves was in
his lifetime the incumbent, there arc now
four candidates before the people. Of our
cOuntyman, the Hon. John r. Swayne, with
out any disparagement to any one of his
opponents, we may properly say that he is
eminently worthy of the position for which
he is in the field He has been for years
citizen of Shelby, and when not on the
bench, has been engaged in the practice of
his profession. lie is Christian and q
gentleman, as we'll as qualified lawyer He
| is liberal minded and intelligent, always
practically kind and charitable, and the
poor mans friend. We have known him for
a number OF years, and VIC have observed
the evidences Of genial disposition and a
kind heart when he was in power and when
he was out Of power, when he was on the
bench and when he was Off lie is one OF
those men who will temper justice with
mercy, and in whose integrity implicit re-
lance may be placed. He received a major
Iity vote of the late Democratic Convention;
land, if he should be elected, he will make
US as good a judge as we could select we
tsee no reason to doubt. of Messrs. Steele
Flippin and Scruggs, also worthy candidates
for the same Office, it is not the object ol
this article to speak.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-07-02
Annentle Honorable.

The Rochester IN. W Union and Id
UeytiScT has the following
"We owe one Mr.. Rufus 3. Bullock, OF
the neighboring village Of Aldion, Orleans
county, who figures as Georgia. an apology
We have heretofore spoken of Mr.. Bullock
as a carpet-bagger. The term is, technical
ly, it appears, misnomer. Mr.. Bullock is
not carpet-bagger, as he informed our re-
porter at the Bracket House yesterday, but
scalawag A carpet-bagger is Republi-
can who settled in the South since the break
ing out of the rebellion and is now living up
on Office and ST oils. A scalawag is fellow
who itinerated in the South before the re-
belIion and pretended to be Democrat,
and who, when decent men were disfranchi-
sed and vagabonds became voters, turned
Republican and thus secured position and
p!under 1t is due to Mr.. Bullock that this
distinction between the two clases OF South
ern pests, who rise as they rot, should be
stated.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-07-02

The present consumption of wood in the
United States is enormous. One hundred
and fifty thousand acres Of the best timber
are cut every year to supply the demand for
railway sleepers alone. For railroad build
incs, repairs and cars, the annual expendi-
t,ire in wood is S38, 100000 In single
year the locomotives IN the United States
consume $1,000, 600 in wood There are
in the whole coantry, mere than 100000
artisans in wood; and if the value sf their
labor is 81 600 year each, the wood indus
try of the country represent an amount oI
nearly s5OO000,0s0 per annum
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-07-02
Memphis & q Charleston
RAILROAD. .9
TRAINS ARlsIYE ar AND LEAVE MEMPHIS AS

TRAINS AGliIYE ar AND LEAVE MEMPHIS AS
.tll FFsE4-s-s FOLLOWS; .1t .etf e-fa-ig ~ 9
ARRIVE DsrART
Through Matilda .......I2 - y 40 Ia
rhroug Fix pFess...... ,.-..-..fl 10 00 m
.J0Tiatlt AccsazIa0datI0 0--DAfLH- ist-
cept. Sunday . U 2 N
Grand Junction Accommodations daily -. 90 -- ~
except SHnday, 8 - m 4 10 n
Express connects at Grand Junction with morning tram
the MssisspF Central Hailroad for Hsl Syringe, ateE
Valley, Grenada jackson, Ncksburg Miss. New Oreans
La. e1c.lt III
COrnth Ok0lOna Col mbus, Miss, Mobile Ala etc
At Decatur. fOr CoIaEiba, Hashvic. LOiysuies Cia-
einnati, etc -Er-F
gia North and south Carolina, Virginia. Washington, Alti-
more, Philade Fhia, New York. ete.f tf1tt fst- ll
Through NAL qt Grand junction with trains for
DseatuF for Athens. Puaski. Ala, gasEabia. NASH
villc, etc.
Express Trains
baggage checked through. "a -
and further information apply at the 0Gce
corner Maiaand South GsuTt street. e. r. r
gEs - W. Ross, GesI Supsribtendsht.-
A. A. BAisNF.S, Gen1 Ticket Agent. oet5
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-07-02

The Knoxville (Tennessee) Press says
"HOn. E. A. James, Of Chattanooga, seems
to be the fayoFite candidate to replace Stokes
been called on by all the members Of the
Legislature, residing in the Third Congress.
ional District, and by large number of
citizens Of Chattanooga, to announce him
self for the position
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-07-02


PunchineIlo's condensation of recent
congressional debate is good. 1t is as fol
lows:
Then there was debate upon the prOpO-
sition to abolish the mission to Rome.
Mr. Brooks said NEST Of his constituents
were Roman Catholics. Therefore there
should be mission TO Rome.
Mr.. Dawes said that Brooks used TO be a
Know n othing. Therefore there should not
be mission TO Rome.
Mr.. Cox said they used to burn witches
in Massachusetts,. Therefore there should
be mission to Rome.
Mr.. HoaF said they didn't. Therefore
there should not be mission 30 Rome.
Mr.. Voorhees, said they burnt a Roman
Catholic Asylam in Boston. Therefore
there should be mission TO Rome.
Mr.. Dawes said they burnt Negro Asys
/ iGm In New York Therefore there should
not be q mission to Rome.
Mr. Voorhees, said Dawes was another
Therefore there should be mission 20
| Rome.
Mr.. Bingham said Powell was much
better painter than Titan, and Winnie
Ream much better sculptor than Michael
Angelo Therefore there should not be a
mission to Rome.
Republican Chorus-You are.
Democratic Chorus-We amt
Republican ChOTus-You did.
Democratic Chorus-We didn't
Solo by the Speaker-Order
Democratic Chorus-Fhere should be ida
/ cGpo with gavei aceOmpanimentl
Republican Ch0Fus-1here should not be
ditto, ditto.) After weighing these argu-
ments, the House adjourned without doing
anything about it.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-07-02

Some of the questions proposed for dis
cussiOn at a meeting Of Western debating
club were these as daEsin' morale rong9'
'Is it necessary that femails shud reeeaye a
thurFy literary edueatiOn2' 'Ort femails to
take parts in polytix2p 'Dus dress eousti-
tute the morale parts Of wimiD7'
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-07-02

CoRN MEAL WAFLEs.-Pour on TO one
pint of corn meal, twice sifted, one pint Of
boiling milk. Put in one tablespoonful Of
butter, one of Aoar, and teaspoOnful of
salt Let this stand till cold; then add half
a teaspoonful Of soda dissolved in a little
cold water; the yOIks Of two eggs well bea-
ten, the whites whisked very light and stiff,
to be added the last thing, when just ready
to bake.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-07-02

MARK TWAIS AS An AGRIcBITVRIsT- Marx
Twain, inthe sJpEg Galazy, says be was
temporary editor of an agricultural paper
once His editorials were rather marked
by his usual oveFfl0Eing iIumors rather than
by any exhibition Of knowledge of the
subject The following extracts will serve
as specimens of his style and matter in
agricultural writing:
"Turnips should never be pulled 1t IN
jGres them. 1t it much better to send boy
up, and let him shake the tree
"The guano is a fne bird, but great care
is necessary in rearing it. 1t should not be
imported earlier than June, nor later than
September. In tho winter it should be kept
in warm place, where it can hatch oat its
young.
at is evident that We are to have back
ward season for grain. Therefore, it will
be well for the farmer to begin setting cut
his corn stalks and planting his buckwheat
cakes in July instead of August.
Concerning the Pumpkin-Thia berry is
favorite with the natives of the interior of
New England, who prefer it to the goose
berry for the making of fruit cake, and who
likewise give it the preference over the
raspberry for feeding cows, as being more
filling and fully as satisfying. The pump
kin is the only eseulent Of the orange family
that viii thrive in the North, except the
gourd and one or two varieties Of the squash
But the custom Of planting it in the front
yard with other shrubbery is fast going out
of vogue, for it is now generally conceded
that the pumpkin, as a shade-tree, is fail
ure.
"Now, as the warm weather approaches,
and the gander begin to spawn"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-07-02

Red Clouds party at the st Nicholas
registered thus: Red Wing Red Dog, Brave
Bear, Little Bear, Yellow Bear, Sitting
Bear, Bear Skin, Black Hawk, Tall Wolf
Long Wolf Sword, Red Fly, Big Brave, He
Crow, Living Bear, Red Shirt, and Black
Bear
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-07-02

Rub black silk all over the right side with
a solution Of carbonate of ammonia and
water (two teaspOonsful powdered to q
quarter of pint of warm water) and
smooth it on the wrong side with modsr-
ately hot iron, and the silk viii regain 4
bright appearance.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-07-02
Baptist Church.
,reaehes exerY thru ss5atnrdsr in the mont
Mississippi Central q. r. p

4rIstEF uTtg2s--T--
GEO. al DUGA ACHr BeLITAR
Trains pass Bolivar as folloWss
MAIL TRAIN S0uth-ll05 horth, 80 r ~
train Saith ths 30 Fl
Freight train, ,S0uth-l0iO 40 r H
Mail day. Expires
every day--M on PAYS. .E&CEPTED. "a
Connection IS made b the SOutward bound 81 a and TX
Grand JHnetOn with trains the II u O. y
by trains ening north ut JaCkGons fpis with
trains en- the NJ. 3 %, Il. H.
The above -sehedule took effect May q. 1873
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-07-02

Mr. Shafer, of Prairie Ronde, says he got
up scare-crow last year, which not only
drove all the crows out of his township, but
SO affected one very old crow that he came
back and threw up allthe corn he had eaten
that morning.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-07-02

Luke Lee, well-knOWn Tennesaeean, who
was beaten for Governor of Mississippi in
1852 by General Quitman, recently returned
to Mississippi, aud has been appointed a
district attorney by Governor Aleorn.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-07-02

A society has beon formed in Paris, the
members pledging themselves to bequeath
their bodies to the medical colleges for dis
section.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-07-02

-Four George Wasbingtons, six Andrew
Jacksons, Eve Henry Clays, and two James
K Polks reside at present in the louisiana
PenitentiarY.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-07-02

The successful removal of obstraetions in
the Suez Canal, near Lake Temsali, is an
nouneed.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-07-02

Nature has never been called immOdest,
yet no sooner does Old Winter walk through
her forests than she show her naked limbs.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-07-02
Presbyterian Church.

Sunday School A.
Bible Tuesdays. at RI
Services every Sabbath. az iOIz A. NJ. and p n
Seats all FREE.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-07-02
Memphis and Louisville R.s E.

aiaal 33f ha4 -----fF2 e1H taa
.f-4-fF Ee5 - sd. pEnART. ARRIVE.
Day ExPRESs, City 4IH0 2,f5
NIGHT EXPEEss do do 2ir n. = li90 n
Ticket Oaees 1873 Main Street and at the Depot head Of
Main street., 81 -r - ~ s..---..-,,-
LouisYille and Nashville without change. -
..----T ..-. SAM. L. JONES, SupL
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-07-02
Mefhodist Church.

Services every sabbath. lO>z A. NJ. and p. A,, by
the Rev. S. Il. SURIsAT.
SABBATH SCHOOL ~ So A. NJ ~
Singing School Scholars Sunday evening
2z o'clock Prayer Meetiag every Wednesday night
Choir meeting every Eridag night Regular hnreh meet
ing first Ayedao in eaeh month"; Young sLeIss
prayer neet5fs egeTy AfsHday night go = -
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-07-02

a PRACTICAL JOKE AND IT'S REsULTs.-The
San Francisco Golden City relates an anus
ing adventure which recently befell a resi-
dent 0 f that city, whom they call Jones for
convenience sake. lie was an eccentric
individual, and his fellow workmen in the
manufactory where he was employed sought
to indulge in little fun at his expense, and
succeeded in getting letter mailed at New
Y York addressed to him, thatb by the death
of a distant relative in England, he had
fallen heir to $4,000, and that solicitor had
come over to New York to hunt him up
Jones received the letter, and SPOKE Of it in
good faith to his fun-loving companions,
wh' graEely urged him to write to pronin-
ent lawyer in New York, stating his case
and asking the legal gentleman to sec about
it. Jones was foolish enough to take his
advice. In due time-much to the aston
ishment of his associates-he received a
genuine letter from the lawyer, VINO by one
Of the prettiest condolences In the world,
happened to be at that time engaged in look
ing up person of exactly the same name
as our Mr. Jones, who was entitled by the
will Of an English gentleman who died a
few years ago, to the sum of not $4,000
exactly, but the sum of $500 sterling. or
about $4,000 Jones happened to be the
very man himself, and he imm ediately left
his work In q high state of excitement, took
trip TO New York, and bad no difficulty in
proving his identity and establishing his
claim. lie returned to San Francisco a
few days since with funds amounting to
$4,000 (exPenses having been deducted
from the original sum- which might meyer
have found him but for the disposition Of
his comrades to practical joking.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-07-02

A Queer Man-The baker, who kneads
much, and sells every tbiEg he kneads him
self