davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-07-29
DR.. BoAeII'S Medicines.
FARMERS AND OWNERS or HOR-
SEES LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS.

FTllTS is to certify, that we have used Dr.. Il.
i W. Boaell's Horse Medicines for several
years. and SAT y add our testimony to their
merits. We cheerlully recommend them to the
public containing more medicinal virtues
than any other we have ever used, and can war
rant his Condition Powders to be tie Jest the
market affords.
McGowen, Tenrv SwartzcI,
S Pearsall, & Newell
Markham, N D W Tallcy,
DaTid Guthrie, Samuel Caskcy,
Thomas Digg ms, J w Eddie,
Singer. III Dunlap.
Curtis Morgan, John Merrill,
J Neidy. James Bcdngcr.
Hastings, " Hastings, Drus'st
Mart Kuhn, Crooks.
Chas L Kent.
This is to certify. that I. George Rice. of
Quas1ucton, Iowa. have been troubled with a
pain in the Breast and Lungs for some time
and could not get anything to help me until |
was induced to try Dr.. Bodei's Challenge Lin
iment. which entirely cured me with three ap-
plications l can recommend it to the public
as being one of the best medicines for man or
beast in use. l have known DR.. Bodcll for
several years, and can recommend him as
skilful Veterinary Surgeon.
GEORGE RICE.
This is to certify that 7, VIM. Manson. of
Quasqueton. Buchanan County, Iowa, have had
a sore on my leg for some time, and have tried
all the physicians to get cured. hut failed until
I tried Or. Bodells All Healing Ointment
which cured it up sound and well. l think it
is the best ointment for man beast | ever
saw. VIM. MANSON.
This is to certify that T. John Canedy. of
Winthrop, Buchanan County. Iowa. had my
feet frozen the winter of iS6S-G9 until they
L y. n IN
All Healing Ointment have cured them. l have
known it used in number of eases with sue
cess. JOHN CANEDY.
I. Edward Mosicr. have used DR.. Bcdel s
All Healing Ointment and would not be with
out it at twice its cost f. M0SIER.
We, the undersigned. are personally ac-
quanted with the above named citizens Of
Buchanan Co.. Iowa, and they are among the
best men in the County.
JED LAKE,
J. II. CAMPBELL. Asst. Assessor
+. b. OLDER. ex- Co. Treasurer.
J. A. DAVIS. Sheriff.
d. l.. SMITH. Clerk D. c.
EDWARD BREWER. OK Cl'k d. c.
25-t1 JOHN HoLLETT, Recorder
N. 3 u r r,
Dealer in all kinds of
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
Threshing Machines,
Reapers,
Mowers,
Wagons,
Seeds, etc.
Agent for tho
Celebrated Dodge and Kirby
REAPERS g. MOWERS
Beaver Dam
SEEDER and CULTIVATOR.
The Great
American Sitter,
The most practical TANNING MILL in Use
Call at the Old Stand on Chat
ham Street,, before purchas-
ing elsewhere.
N. BURR.
Independence, Oct -, 1869. lS-tf
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-07-29

TIE Cow TREE" Among the
many curious phenomena which pre-
scented themselves to me in the course
of my travels" says Humboldt, "I
confess there were few by which my
imagination was SO powerfully af-
tcc,ed as by the COW tree. On the
barched side of rock on the noun
tain Of Venzucla, grows tree with
dry and leathcry foliage, its large
woody roots scarcely penetrating in
to the ground. For several months
in the year its leaves are not moist.
ened by a shower; its branches look
as if they were dead and withered;
but when the trunk is bored, bland
and nourishing milk flows from it.
It's at sunrise that the vegetable
fountain flows most freely. AT that
time the blacks and natives arc seen
coming from all parts provided with
large bowls to receive the milk, which
grows yellow and thickens at it's
surface. Some empty their vessels
on the spot, while others carry them
to their children. One lmagines he
sees the family of a shepherd who is
distributing the milk CT his fiocko
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-07-29
DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS.

Call for or send and get Descriptive
Circulars and Factory Price Lists. giving full
particulars concerning "COMPLETE TIlRESH-
ING ESTABLISHMENTS" as well as "SEPARA-
TORS" alone. and the elc CANT light-draft and
yertiblc MOUNTED and DOWN and 10 Horse
and 'speedcd" to run other machnes) together
with reports from rlutudes of practical Thresher-
men and Farmers who have purchased and used them
Eotyvithstars ling their marked sue.
cess many well considered and amply tested M
PROvEMENTS in details, for convenience and eject
ircness, have been added since last year. For
o list of them see Circulars.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-07-29

The brilliant success Of these Inn
proved e.rain-Saying and Time.Saying
Threshers is without parallel in the annals of Farm
Machinery.
More than twice as many were made
and sold last year ever before made and sold
by any other Threshing Machine concern in the same
period of its existence.
They went into every State from
Pennsylvania to Kansas, and from Minnesota to
Georgia, and met with their most marked sue.
cess in the very states, and even in the very
counties, achere the best of the old or "endless
apron" style are nndde-OIII0, the nursery of ele-
giant Farm Machinery, leading the van in the number
purchased.
Largely increased earnings arc re-
ported by Threshermen who have used, and great
saving of grain by Farmers who have employed them.
They commanded a choice OF Jobs.
and usually from one-half cent. to two cents per
6ushel EXTRA above other Machines, and had plenty
cause they saved the Farmers grain from going
into the strasv-pilc; cleaned it nt for mill.
ing or InaEskct inspection, and worked easy
for their horses.
only in ordinary conditions of Wheat, oats, Rye and
BARLEY, but in wet and bad-condi tiolcd grain
their advantages are peculiar. as well as in TlmOs
thy and other light seeds.
In FLAX they are unrivaIed, even
oy expensive machines made purpose for Flax and
nothing else.
Their distinctive advantages In saw
Ing and cleaning result from the admirable and
effective plan of kim. the grain out
of the straw, and great capacity of the clean.
ing apparatus.
Their Ease of Draft, Cheapncss
Repairing, Ease of Management, ETC., from their hav-
ing no BeGters no Hc.ers, no Csacas Grain Car
riers, no RaddIes, and only about half as many
Belts gear Hheels B0res, JoHrnals Shafts, Puileys
etc., TO CLOG, WEAR OUT, WASTE GRAIN, ADD TO DRAFT,
or to DC kept IN REPAIR, as ether kinds.
Every Thrcsl crrnan should hesitate
going out Of date, because he get them
"long- wndedn terms, poor pay, at a little less
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-07-29

Irrlgate land one season ,,a 10
effect VIII be seen the next also--tLis
on grass more particularly.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-07-29

FTNIlTS is to certify. that we have rsed Dr.. r.
Il W. Bodell's Horse Medicines for several
years. and can sat y add our testimony to their
merits We checrlully recommend them to the
public as containing more medicinal virtues
than any other We have ever used. and can war
rant his Condition Powders to be tie Jest the
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-07-29
RSSO o..

To our farmer friends We say. VIC believe there
are better times in the future, and We pre-
dict good crops at rcmunerativc prices
in the fall of 1870. and have ac-
cordingy provided ouvself
with an ample supply of
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-09-24
Home COurtesies.

Who has failed to observe the diversity
of manners in the lover and the husband2
Even the stranger politely picks up the fan
or the parasol, and hands it to the lady who
sits beside him in the car. 1t is proper that
he should. Society will recon him a boor if
he does not Did you ever sit in the PHI
losopher's corner at an evening party and
note the polite bearing of those paired off
tete-a-tete g., There is not wrinkle on the
brow of that manly youth, which was not
written there by the noble effort to smile
not an expression of the eye but looks
laughingly into its fellow eye Every
movement is courteous, and conforms to the
strictest rules of polite Society. And his
words-ah, they soft, sweet words al
most dissolve in the utterance. True, the
picture is sometimes over wrought, and we
turn aside with feelings akin to disgust;
still, as has been intimated, we love to sit
there and moralize, Many valuable lessons
have been learned on such occasions.
Strange, peep science, this-human nature
The Scene has changed Two Of those
lovers have become one.s Hymen's mystic
kont has been tied, and they unblushingIy
call each other Husband, "a "Wife."
We have said the scene has changed
This is true in every respect We do not
say they are not lovers; still we grant that
hearts true to each other are united, and
the ordinary course of life runs smoothly.
But they are not now in the drawing room
or the parlor, surrounded by the giddy and
thoughtless, whose merry chatter reminds
one of natures forest singers. The husband
busted through the day with his ledger OF
his plo W; the wife, with her domestic care;
and indoor. annoyances: each feels the
necessity for quiet rest. Were you in the
sitting room when, fatigued with heat and
burdeH of the day. the husband, without
stopping to ring the door bell, entered
and with voice somewhat harsher in tone
than when we saw them last, demanded
Wife, is tea ready7 1 am very bkngFy.
''No, the servan has been all out OF sort
to-day-every tb ing has gone wrong-o
am so nervous p If wife lets her thimble
fall Just at this junt'ture, will husband stool
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-09-24
No.. 7

These persons, ike characters in a
masquerade, are often of the amusing sort
The key of their actions, once in your
possession, like the maneuvres of a snake,
their tortuous movements are an amusing
study. They can never seek their object in
direct line; the very act of shaking your
hand is with them a subject of speculation
If they have children, they look upon them
as the probable means of future aggrandize-
ment IF they have only step children,
they manage to sow dissensions between
them and their actual parent, and turn them
out of doors Fathers, mothers, brothers,
and sisters, are all very well as long as they
can be of use. When they cease to be so,
they are membranes, of which the we'll
visored dame soon manages to get rid.
The great aim of a worldly woman is to
assume an easy, good natured, and friendly
manner towards those whom she has long
looked down upon and insulted, when she
happens to find they can be of use to her
| ten minutes her apparent candOr and
warm heartedness have eradicated the sting
her former unkindness had inflicted. Again,
her dupe believes, and confdes in her sim
eerity, gives up the point which the design
ing female is anxious to gam, and is once
more, this point acquired, treated with scorn
by her who was only amiable for a while,
in order to effect her purpose
Avarice is a cure conconitant with
knowledge of the world The far seeing
female is always preparing for winters
day. While young and handsome, she can
gain much by leading on admirers by artful
smiles, and implied encouragement; but well
she knows time must come when these
danglers willfall away To lay up a store
against these chances is, consequently her
every day aim.
1t would take too much time to study
deeply any question; practical knowledge
is all she wants 1t is true, she intersperses
her conversation with foreign quotations; a
few sentences of this kind Cthanks to
Maunder's Treasury of Knowledge" and
similar works. are easily acquired If she
is to meet Baron Rothchild at dinner, she
learns from the Morning Post the price of
the funds by heart. If she is to sit next to
an admiral, she spells over the engagements
he has borne part in, and delights him by
her seeming extraordinary knowledge of
nautical events He little dreams hat she
has acquired all this information from three
pages of James "Naval History" Napier
tells her the feats of the generals she is
Il H. - L.
nails fill up the rest Of her stock Of knowl-
edge.
In society she is gay, apparently artless,
deferential, and agreeable; at home she is
rstingy, cross, seemingly fatigued, and SLOW
enly. There are, however, so many classes
of this character, that I shall here conclude
my paper, only warning you rather to take
serpent to your bosome than make a friend
! of a " woman of the world" ="
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-09-24
Rules for Life.

The following rules, from the papers of
Dr. West, were, according to his .memoran-
dun, thrown together as general waymarks
in the journey of life;
Never to ridicule sacred things, or what
others may esteem such, however absurd
they may appear to be.
Never to show levity when the people
are professedly engaged in worship.
Never to resent a supposed injury until
You know the views and motives of it Nor on
any account to retaliate.
Never to judge persons character by
personal appearance.
Always to take the part of an absent per-
son who is censured in company, 80 far as
truth and propriety will allow.
Never to think the worse of another on
account of his differing with you in political
or religions.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-09-24
CHANGED.

Dear love, in this rapture Of meeting,
While the heart-lsaps thrill fast through our veins
You ask why a shadow ofmOurning
Like cloud on my forehead remainsl
You say I am altered my darling
In theseJ L have waited and wept
While the siekenl ng hands of the weary clocks
In slow beats tired, slept.
The tears that we shed when we parted
Dimmed all the youth out ofmy eyes,
Till the fair green earth had no freshness to me-
And the suR no heaven in the skies.
The feather tipped tops of the Pine-trees
May be bent by the cold winter blast,
Yet the laughter aad warme tn of the summer
Can never make up for the past.
Though the white-blossoms are blowing in HAY,
And the wheat pisrces green through the hill,
UnderfOot in TIE curling bracken
The dead leaves are lingering still.
And the sorrow that left its mark on my youth
Will pass from my forehead never,
Till my brows smooth in the long last sleep,
And the cOfin-lid shut for ever.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-09-24

The Dyersburg Gazette says some wretch
attempted to burn the Presbyterian church
and Odd Fellows Hall IN that place, by
pouring coal oil over the Sunday School
library and setting it on fire. 1t was dis
covered in time to put it out without materi-
al injury.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-09-24
Presbyterian Church.

Sunday School ....--. -.S75 A. n
Bible Glass Tuesdays. at
Prayer Meeting Thursdays. at ..-...........7
Services every Sabbath, at 1919 A. II. and P NJ
Seats all FREE.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-09-24

A telegram from the Kings headquarters
states that the total number Of men actually
captured at Sedan was only 10000 men, in
cluding 80 Generals and 1886 officers, 500
Of whom were released on parole. The
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-09-24

Newspapers still insist that Governor
AIeorn shall demand of Senter the bodies
Tennessee duellists, who have violated the
laws and desecrated the soil Of Mississippi
by murder
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-09-24
BAPTIST Church.

Sabbath Service. lO]s A and IL Sunday School
A 81 Meeting Tuesday Evening; Regular Month
" Meeting Saturday the Third Sabbath in eaeE
month /; Communion Service the SABBATH following.
ED. A b TuMLINSON, PAsToR,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-09-24
Mississippi Central R. r.

GEO NJ BoLIvAE
Trains PASS Bolivar follows:
MAIL TRAIN South-IlO5 Orth, 3:IG
EXPRESS train Seuth-l45 NOrth, 532 N
Freight train, ,South-lOlO m North, 40 P 81
trai So Express train
every day-MONEAYS EXCEPTED. ga
Connection by the southwark bound all and Ex
press trains Junction with the NJ c. Il
going north jackson, Tenn, With
trains the Nj Il o. r. Il.
The above schedule took effect May %, 1858
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-09-24
N Mathndist Church

Services every Sabbath. IO1z A. NJ. p. M, by
the Rev. S. B SURRAT.
SABBATH SCHOOL at S15 A. NJ.
Singing School Sunday evening
2l o'clock. Prayer Meeting every Wednesday night
meeting every Friday night Regular Church
ing sdaY night in each month. Young Mems
prayar meeting every Monday night.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-09-24

The Supreme Court of tennessee as now
organized, stands as follows A O. z. Mich
olson Chief Justice, Col J. B. Heisken, OF
Memphis, Reporter, and Franklin Deaderlck
Clerk
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-09-24

A sharp young lady says there is nothing
more touchous in life than to see poor but
virtuous young man struggling with weak
Inoustache.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-09-24
Cumberland PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Services as ws:-Sscoud Sabbath month
DR.. A. MOoRESAN; Fourth Sabbath in each month by
WM NJ. EORAENT.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-09-24

There are three, hundred cOlOred Baptist
preachers in this State.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-09-24
II ANDERSON, L B ADAMS, JOHN WARREN, s
HARDY. FRANCIS FENTRESS, c. NJ. WELLONS
Magistrates and Constab1es.
St. James, Church. Bolivar, Tenn

So. ameS GnufCu, Bolivar, 'I6nn.
srvices on every Sunday all Holy Days by
RECTOR w. G. GRAY.
TIE for opening Sunday School is. s1z o'clock
Morning Service On sundays s.-..-.-.......... lO1a
-vening Service en- Sundays -.............. do Pm
Holy Days..... 1900. ....-....71z A and ~ p
Services twice each day during Lent
From to Y A. M, and from to 10 p. NJ. the Rector
found in his study at the Of the Church.
sE5- The seats Of this Church ALL FREE.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-09-24

The physicians of Henry county have
organized medical society.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-09-24
NO. 32e FRONT STREET,
MEMPHIS, TENT

Here In store, and are now receiving:
500 Barrels of Fine Flour.
$50 Sacks of Coffee.
500 Packages of Mackeral,
100 Cases of Sardines.
200 Barrels of Syrups.
1000 Pieces of Bagging.
100 Tons of Iron Ties, Beard &
Arrow.
1000 Barrels of Flour.
so Tierces S. @. Hams.
SO Hhds. Of Bacon.
200 Barrels of Pork.
20 Barrels of-5 year old-Bur-
bon Whisky.
And many other articles appertaining to
their business. Orders solicited and salts
faction guaranteed.
B@e Special attention will be given to
sale Of Cotton, and shipments are reques-
ted seplO.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-03-10
WANTED--AOentS for
Bingley's History Of r
Animated Nature.

Complete in one elegant SUPERFICIAL Octave
Volume OF 1900 Pages Wih 1900 Liustrdtions; eY-
hibilng in a series of delightful ANECDOTES
add descriptions. the habits and modes Of life
OF the yaiOrious BEASTS. BIRDS, FISH, IN
SECTS, REPTILES, MOLLUSCA, and ANIMAL
CULE of the WHOLE WORLD; thus present
ing WHOLE LIBRARY of useful information
in single volume, In style so simple and hs-
mating as to interest young and old alike. We
will send tdany one desiring information, with
q view to taking an agency, full particulars Of
the work, and OF our New Plan, whereby rapid
sales and large profits are insured. 1T will surely
pay any ol ID Agent, or any intelligent person 70
need of profitable employment, to write for par.
c. EVENT,
..t CINCINNATI, o.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-03-10
Genuine Imported
NOR W. R OTIS

SAMPLES SENT FREE TO IA RHEPS!
EFROM 100 10 13O bushels grown to the acre,
~ Weighs from 40 to 45 pounds to the bushel.
This Oats has been grown on every variety of
soil, and In every State Of the Union, with the
most perfect suoG0ss.yE. af I 9a@ l."
The grain Is reyy idrgs plump and kandsOnis
has remarkable din hHsk and rIpens earlier
than the common varieties. ID .ar fG.
The Straw is bright, clear, stOuL and not liable
to lodge, is perfectly clear of rusti and grows
from TO D feet high u,aN .....g 4. lfa~u.l
We have both dc White aud Black Norway,
both the same price and equally productive.
We will send ono quartof the above Oats to
any address post pad for, pa.-.,..,,.,,., 90
Two quarts, post paid ...,..o., .,.,,1... zoo
One peck sent BY express or freight. 800
Half bushel 90 pounds. ds..,."..,,...,..,. 600
One bushel, 40 pounds ds..,....,......... 1000
CAUTION. Eg-We wish II distinctly under
stood that this Ia not light oats, weighing rs
to 30 lbs. raised in New England, and sold
under the name OF Norway, but imported Seed,
every bushel guaranteed TO weigh 40 lbs, or the
money refunded,
Samples Of both kinds ssnt free for q three
cent stamp. Also Circulars and Testimonials.
Address all orders to N. p. BOYER a. CO.,
jau.2O-Om. PQrkesbnrg, Chester Co., Pa.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1870-03-10
AGENTS. COLUMN.
AGENTS WANTED

TO KNOW that C. F. VENT, SubseriptioS
Book Publisher, IS West Fourth Stree. CSseinSa6
Ohio, ID Offering Better Books and Better Terms
than any other publisher in the country. Hav-
ing had large experience In the business, first
agAnAgpRi ana for rhe last eight ileatF as a
k6alishtS, We knows just y hat books Mt suit
the people and hence such as ,OW ssR, es
He does not take his books SECONDHAND from
Eastern publishers, and pay the cost Of trans
portatlon all the way from the East, as do nine
ty-nln ehupdrcdths of those who sell subScrip-
tlOn books in the West, but publishes them him-
self 10 Cincinnati, where skilled labor and book
material are cheap so that he can afford 10 sOll
nj iOwer refaiI prices. and at the came time. al
Isv Agents from D 10 10 per cSHt NOrS than thAy
can obtain on other books.
Agents, study your best interests,
read the following advertisements, Sc
lect the Book you think you would liks
to sell, and send your address for Cir
culars and Terms to 8E
G. F. VENT, as above