davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-04-28
GEO. s.. RUBH4E
IMMIGRATION SOCIETY
Very Interesting Address

TINE object Of the afford information and assistance
without Who oms s repnG I and to cncG" our
Executive Committee to publish an Ars,s .Stm r forth the
"@ s S sE'"'s,' v"'.' '" count" | @ ,r,n...
" E. ss1 f s HSs ss" % Sf' " '$ " ";
Msn;na G' f% y S% F 'Sm % a
"a G" "e s1on S s sa py %1a ana
ma, w"g"i1 c"ros every
t tSS riy. iS iH,s M',15 " am" a VIII
i @ s w' gss a an"
siie css" The M Robert p%n@si ,n sI
9smd " a st n" i" ] front 'y iS" H %
wiz @ A ,"d a I M ecg are sSn E% "
vy he s," located the s" mi, ,. Mo" 9 s"ms ten
ao "n'sr the s%tr , a@ sl Ir .,"
ton" .: f t. E in @ Every community and civil dis
m l a q ,nS asn as vs "p" "l1 s" id
point ofa freed the main from those a .. ea mnehis
f f"% Trai" t. The Mountain lining il iol peaks along
or k n o as , 5s "s with
fen readily and easily Corr SSon wheat s ry s,e oats and Ind
% %y a%' g "S T'f iS aosnd fully
n ns SURPRISED o sro~"s or
The manufacturing advantages of county, in the ofwater.
&c q% a% ns h.s s s'f Elk k Ws 1sam @
.enE oorng afsis amount water all seasons to run
isa. ' ff ( sfnsis1
E SnS~n as G% s %cna prior
p a S 1s
hundred yards which gives superior advantages This property
A. who understand Is anxious to either
sell or company machinery into successful
also found upon almost all the
tributaries this rerToing Fork Town Creek Beans Creek &c
table land mostly the different varieties Of
and hickory In the river oom ans and coyes are to
black Indeed there
Off timber this
ofse out: ~hsA%y s
ss gaass esas,g BY S
Tennessee who VIII take pleasure In giving any or
desired.
Of society resides Winchester who will render assist
anre vice-Pedents
cy Who reside In every and who have pledged themselves
their power to enable all such seeking
A home among o favorable location
We being molesd
our people we're neyerm peaceabc and law-abdng.
from dollars per acre owing 70
qua'iy anu Improvements j. W. sYLER
w, WATTERSON,
J.. r. RUSSEY,
AprnN-u Ase~ss Ve"SsSs@
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-04-28
Demorest's Illustrated Monthly,

The Model Magazine of America.
A MAGAZINE of Practical Utility in
n the Household. Mirror of the Fash
ions, and Il literary Conservation OF surpass-
ing Interest and Artistic Excellence.
List to the echo hail the sound
From every quarter. 10. it comes:
A Magazine of worth is found,
EXating both Our tastes and homes"
TIE USEFUL in Denorest's Monthly
comprises the utilities of Fashions in La
dies and Children's dress, including full
size Fashionable Patterns. .colOred steel
Plates, etc; Gardening. both useful and
ornamental adapted to Ladies; Model Cot
tages, with their surroundings; and Home
Matters in all their departments.
The ENTERTAINING comprises Original
Stories and Poems by the best authors, Spi-
cy Items, Talksto Women by Jennie June,
Literary and Art Gossip. etc, and Popular
Music by the best composers, etc.
HE BEAUTIFUL comprises numerous IL
ustrations, in the hi hest style of art,
crinted on the finest calendcred paper in
the best manner, got up in style to iOrrl
a splendid volume for binding at the end
of the year, and, altogether, Il monthly Wis
tor that no lady of taste or economical
housewife can afford to be without.
Yearly Subscription. only So. with the
finest, largest, and most pleasing engr.av-
ing ever finished in America. and richly
worth $40. entitled THE Picnic on the
Fourth Of July given as Il premium to
each subscriber, and splendid premiums
for clubs. Address
DEMOREST'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE,
.... S3S Broadway, New York.
When sent by mail, the postage on the
Engraving. ten cents. must c included.
Specimen copies of the Magazine. with
circulars, mailed free, on receipt of fifteen
ents. fe1O
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-04-28
SperinatOrlioea.

The disease called Spirmatorhna, or Sc
merial Weakness. is also known rs sexual
Incapacity. Sentinel Emissions, Physlcal
Decay, Nervous Debility. etc.
We are perfectly aware that allllctlons
Of the Sexual organism are usually avoid
ed by many scientific mombers OF the pro-
frssion: in consequence of the odlnm at
tachcd, consequently the unhappy victims
of this disease, gradually sink INTO tne
Grave. unless they can find some Physl-
clan who may make it Speciality.
Young men are the most frequent stfier-
ers from this disease, although many
adults are most deplorably afflicted with
it.
1t is destroying the fairest of America,
wrecking mind. soul and body. THe eX-
tent to which this disease prevails IN
schools and families is absolutely trlshttul
appalling and beyond belief.
Did not professional confidence seal our
lips. we could present pictures of suffering,
life. ruin. and eternal misery unparalleled
in anyr0mancc.
Accused be that f;tlse dellcacy which
makes parents and guardians blind and
deaf to this vice.
So little is therefore known by the
ProfeSsio.. Generally. thatyoung men who
have been under treatment have almost
despaired of getting relief, and are passing
rapidly into consum - lSo all diseases
Oft private nature.
Mercury is the sheet-anchor of the Pro-
fession generally. 1t has never cured any
case. and never will.
| We warrant to cure one hundred case!
to every one cured by any other Physician
in the county.
| Call on or address
DR.. l.. T.. COLEMAN.
oct23 Nashville. Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-04-28
NEW BOOKS.

PINES PR CTICE OF MEDiCtTI
A new work just issued by W. falne. .; ~
D., ProfessOrofthe Principles and fr pI ".
of Mediciue and Pathology in the Inn inr'
delphia University of Medicine anu cn.,r
ry author of Paine's Practice OF SUR KY,
work on Obstetrics and Materla .he g",.
author of New School Remedies: an by hr,
ONE of Eberlie's Practice of Nledie,ne Il,
Review of Homeopathy; 4 WORK W
History of Medicine; Editor OF thne'''i,
Medical and Surgical Journal. DC" @ ntsir,
is a royal octave of 900 pages ana con mn i,
a full description of all diseases h'l eS".sT
medicine and surgery. including y. 'nV ,bsjl
women and children, together VIII r rsr
pathology and treatment by al ln Ma,
and improved methods. Price ,, j, PVIIT Al
80 cents. Address the author 9'' 80
street, Philadelphia. Pa.
ALSO A NEW WORK,
entitled New School Medicines, " Mater,
the only work eyerpublishedu upon Hang Momc.
Medica embracing all the Eclectlft,. ~ ~, . fin
pathic and A0tanic remedies WIZ ss not.
regular Materia Medica. Price '''f
age free. Address as above.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-04-28
PUBLIC BOARDING HOUSE.

Nrs.N. A. Carter notifies the public that
she has rented the Sims Tavern House.
and will receive transient. day. aud regu.
lar boarders, on reasonable terms. she is
fitting up the establishment In good style.
and asks . liberal patronage Of the paosss
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1870-04-28

John @. SCHRON, dealer In all kind
u Of Cakes. Candles, Confectioneries, &c.
Cheese, Crackers. and Oysters. Bakery
next door to John 7. Skaters Law Office
on Main street. II Warm bread fur
nished every evening. Cakes Of I'll kinds
made 70 order for bridal and Psceptioa DAP.
~. 01vs Nm eaA
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-09-24
ANDREW JOHNSON.
Extraordinary SpeeCh-He Fears
Another process of RecOnstruC-
lions and Bolts the RE-
cent Nominations.

Nashville, September Is Andrew John
son spoke at Gallatin last night to a large
audience and was frequently interrupted by
applause He briefly reviewed his public
career since the commencement of the war
He maintained and claimed to have acted
uniformity for the good ofthe whole country
He reverted to the principles upon which
the Federal Government was organized
and declared that they had been subverted,
since the war ceased. He had always been
a Democrat, was elected Vice President as
a Union Democrat, had not and would not
swerve from true faith Excresonces had
been fixed upon the Constitution and I'm
constitutional laws enacted, but the time
would come when they would perish. Ii
said be had approved of the resolutions
adopted at the meeting in GreenviIle of
which he was the reputed author, and con
demned the recent State convention for
ignoring them. He read the resolution
adopted by the State convention fav0ring
the restoration of the Southern States to
rights as sovereign States of the Union. He
said it was secession and revolution in
disguise, and admOnished the people against
repeating the errors Of the past civil strife,
and recommended a close alliance with the
national Democracy, and the choice of
Governor, members Of Congress and Legis
He condemned the State convention for not
disclaming secession, and suggested the
holding of primary meetings to exhibit the
true state of Tennessee on that subject He
expressed the opinion that upon the Legis-
lature TO be chosen under the new COnsti-
tuition in November would legally de yolve
the duty of choosing a Senator to succeed
MIR. Fowler in the United States Senate !;
and said it was important in view of what
had been done by the present Legislature
that the people should manifest their pre-
ference and cause their will to be respected
in the choice of a Senator He concluded
with an appeal for prudence and discretion
to KEEP of recons truction and military rule
Andy is certainly on the wrong track this
time, and is getting lie tie too darned
smart Commenting upon his singular ae
ton at this particular time, the appeal says
Andrew johnson Is dissatifed with the
proceedings of our Democratic State Con
ventiOn. It'was not wise enough to adopt
my policy 1t was not weak enough to
consent that Southern States should of
right be longer kept out of the Union. 1t
did not deem it necessary 10 withhold such
a proper and truthful and national expires
sion of opinion. 1t is, therefore, in mis-
view, rebel Convention, because in It's EN-:
bodied wisdom itdid not see fit to bow to
his dicfatiun, and adopt totideng Uerbis the
very resolutions be had prepared far it at
Greenville This is worse than common
brass-it is impudence and senility. He
will find himself hencefOrth a cypher-as
impOtent to dictate the policy Of Tennessee
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-09-24

A Coop TINE CoMING-The Georgia State
Agricultural Society will hold their six
teenth annual fair in OglethrOpe Park, near
the city of Atlanta, on the double track of
the Western and Atlantic Railroad, com
menoing on the 10Th of October, and will
continue ten or fifteen days. Ample ar
rangements will be made to accommodate
100000 guests, and general invitation is
generousl extended to all who take an in-
terest in such matters $4,000 in premi-
ums are offered, besides, the citizens of At
lanta offer a special premium of $1,000 for
the fastest troting horse, and $500 for the
next best-open to the world. A resolution
adopted by the society reads as follows:
ResOlUed, That we, the delegates and
representatives to the Georgia State Ayricul-
tural Society assembled, do hereby extend
to our fellow citizens of the North, East and
West cordial invitation to meet their
brethren of the South at said Fair, to ex-
change friendly greetings, to exhibit stock,
agricultural implements and other articles
of home industry. and thus promote the
material interests of all sections.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-09-24

wanted one-half vote of an election, that his
name was withdrawn.
There was great opposition, aud he was
renominated; but adhering to his pledge, |
he insisted that since he had not a two |
thirds majority, his name was not longer be-
fore the Convention, and that he would |
make the fight as private citizen.
After another withdrawal of delegations
for consultation, and while they were absent
it was stated that the delegation from Fay
cite had been incorrectly reported by the
chairman, and that instead of a they had
given only 81 for Dixon and III for Waugh
an, which would have given the latter a J
vote more than two-thirds majority.
After u stormy debate the
NINTH DALLoT
was taken with the following result:
Vaughan.... ........634
Whole number cast, &c; necessary to
choice, G4 No nomination
The Memphis delegation in caucus, au-
thorized, at II o'clock, Governor Harris to
cast the vote, Douglas alone dissenting
| Vaughan was his choice.
Judge Dixon addressed the Convention,
and said that it had been at work for eight
hours and yet there was only confusion con-
founded. He had been supported solid by
two counties and part of his own, but his
own county failed to come to his support !;
he had caused his name to be Withdrawn,
and he was again before the convention. He
grew eloquent in defining the purposes and
achievements Of the Democracy. He had
received votes from every county, and he
now withdrew his name. The speech was
greatly applauded.
TENTH BALLOT
Lacey. ........3
Vaug han ..................6l3
ELEVENTH BALLOT.
''.''''.''''''''''''0o3
Vaughan
TWELFTH BALLOT.
Lacey '''oo3
ughan................. .....................0Z8
THIRTEENTH BALLOT.
Lacey.....''
ughan............... ..................,,.,.633
FOURTEENTH BALLOT.
Lace
| UouULor cs
fauSudn..'.'. s'.''.s...............' s.......'O0
FIFTEENTH BALLOT
Ninety-fve votes for Vaughan. Tremend
Gus cheering. 1t was now twenty minutes
to twelve o'clock Governor Harris was
called for and made the vote unanimous.
He pronounced a eulogium upon Mr. Waugh.
an, and promised an earnest and active sup,
port
, Colonel Lacey asserted his strong adher
sion to the nominee and the party, and
thanked the Convention for its conduct to
ward him BE said he would toll day and
night for Vaughan
A committee informed Gen. Vaughan OF
his nomination.
3 Thanks were returned to the Chairman
, and Secretaries of the Convention
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-09-24
Farm and Home for Sale.

offer for sale, my farm and improvements,
four miles southwest of Bilivar, on the La
grange road, on the most reasonable terms
One hundred acres cleared, and in a high
state Of cultivation, one hundred good tim
bered land Good residence, frame house,
four rooms, fine apple orchard, splendid
new gin house, cotton press, new and com
plete, out-houses and other conveuiences
unexceptionuble water
Apply to me on the premises, or to DR.. D.
J. Newbern, Mayor of Bolivar, Tennessee.
LEWIS MOORE.
Sept. "a, 1870. Bun
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-09-24

The State Commissioners have decided
to sell at auction, on the Sd of November
next, the States interest in the following
delinquent railroads, receiving State bonds
in payment: Nashville and Northwestern
railroad; Cincinnati, Cumberland Gap and
Charleston Central Southern Edgfeld +;
and Kentucky; Memphis, GAINESVILLE and
Louisville; Knoxville and Ken lucky /;
McMinnville and Manchester; ROgersville
and Jacksonville; Winchester and Alabama;
Knoxville and Charleston; Evansville,
Henderson and Nashville; East Tennessee
and Western; and North Carolina Mineral
Home
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-09-24

At Moline, Ill on the 10Th inst, as the
Western Union passenger train was running
through the town young lady aged %
years, name not given, after waiting until
the train had passed, with the exception of
&hs last car, threw her shawl over her head
and sprang headEoremOst under the car.
The wheels passed over her, killing her in
stantly. NNn.fulfllment of an engagement
70 marry by sman residing in some other
part of the state was the cause of the su-
icide.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-09-24
NOTICE.

MISSISSIPPI GENITAL RAILROAD Co.
SECRETARY's OFFICE, !
WATER VALLEY, Miss, Sept. ID, 1870 J
The Annual Convention of the Stockhold-
ers of this Company will be held at the of
fee of the Company in Water Valley, on
the third Wednesday, 18th day of October
next, at l l o'clock 4. NJ
At. r. P. NELLY, Sec'y.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-09-24
The SomerviIIe Falcon Of the 18th inst

The Somerville Falcon of the 18th inst
contained the following items:
Chancery Court is in session this week,
Hon. James Fentress, Chancellor presiding
The business of the Court has been moving
along briskly and smoothly. / he new
Chancellor has shown himself to be perfect
ly at home on all questions of law that have
been sprung during the progress of the
Court, and has given his decisions promptly
and without hesitation. The Clerk and
members of the bar, so far as we have heard
an expression, are we'll pleased with the
manner in which he has thus far discharged
his duties, and fully satisfied that he will
prove a m Inst ex ,elIent Chancellor.
DR.. A. J. PEBBLES, the newly appointed
Clerk, will enter upon the ruties of tue of
fee sometime during the week.
| John c. Hays and George Bass, both
! charged with grand larceny who escaped
from the Somerville jail, the night of the
! I'd inst, are still at large. A reward O
500 is offered by the Sheriff for their ar
rest and return.
We understand that the boil worm has
made its appearance in various sections o
this county and on some plantations is doins
serious injury to the cotton crops.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-09-24
miscellaneous.
900, 900 Choice Grape vines !!

Concord, Tres Seeding, Hartford
Prolific and other choice Table and Mar
ket Grape Yinesfor sale by doz 100 or 900
at LOWEST RATES. Also general assort-
ment of Nursery Stock. Send for Catalo-
que. E F. BABCOCK,
Magnolia Nurseries, Memphis, Tenn
Sept, II, 70. Sm.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-09-24
.Vel1 Advertisements.
sfnIen ~ strauna

From the residence of Mrs F. J. McCarley,
on the night of the Is inst, One bay Pony,
about 9 years old. Any information in
regard to said Pony will be thankfully re-
ceived. RUFUS K. MCCARTNEY.
Sept. %, 1870 st.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-09-24

New PAPER.-R. w. and WillO Haywood
propose to publish weekly paper in Browns
vile, lena, to be called the " States" Its
polit cs will be Democratic, and we wish
the enterpFising gentlemen every success.
OF course we will exchange.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-09-24

Some days ago Rufin c. Blair was way
laid and murdered in the vicinity of Athens,
Ala by disguised men. The citizens turned
out in large numbers and captured Rev.
Ashbury Barrel, the leader Of the band,
and four others Barrel attempted tn
escape and was killed. The others were
imprisoned Armed citizens are in search
Of the band, determined to bring them to
punishment The affair was personal en-
tirely.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-09-24
EstraY Notice.

Taken up by L, e. Moore, in Civil Dist.
No of Hardeman County, Tenn, one
Bright Sorrel Horse Mule, about Is years
cid, reached, saddle mark on left slde of
back, white spot on left hip, appraised at
S35. This August 9Th, 1870.
Sept II, 10 81
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-09-24
Senatorial Convention at Purdy,
September 18th.

General Jno g. Meeks being called to the
chair announced the purpose of the Gen.
vention to be the nomination of Democrat
ic candidate for State Senator from Harde.
man, McNairy and Hardin. Delegates from
Hardi n presented credentials but on account
of the misrepresentation of Hardeman
they (the Delegates from Harding proposed
that the day be postponed until the End
Saturday in October, to which the McNalry
Delegation agreed, with additional PROPOSE
ton that Hardeman County be notified
Immediately of the day and be respectfully
requested to send up Delegates that harmo.
ny may be secured throughout the district
and O united effort made for the nominee.
JNO. H, MEEKS, Chm,
F. CKUMP, Sec'y.
From the above it will be seen that the
Senatorial Convention is to be held at Purdy
on the second Saturday in October, and not
on the frstSaturday as heretofore announced.
Delegates will make a note ofthis.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-09-24

On the 5th Of October the radicals of this
District will meet in Memphis and nominate
8 candidate for Congress.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-09-24

TO TIE FKEAICM CohhIITEE AGRICULTURAL And M
CHASICAL ASSOCIATIONS, MEMPHIS:
Tbs undersigned your Committee. appointed raise
fund Cotton dstFib
uted to the Planters in Alabama. Mississippi Tennessee
and Arkansas, premium for the fuest cotton exhibited
the Fair Of Association the annual meeting
in October next beg report that ey have waited upon
the Gotten Factors Of the city whs have subscribed te8
Of twenty-five hundred and sevsntyhve dollars which
hereby tender you for the purpose above specified
held the Treasurer especially
the objects above enumerated
a special meeting the subscribers, called the
Chamber Of COlmerce the 18th inst, By
committee was resolved that you oHer Premumf in the
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-09-24

as he was in the acme of his power to de-
fend the State against Radical usurpations
and aggression. Pity the SORROWS of the
poor oil man. He wants to be Senator.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-09-24

The Democracy of New York met in
Convention last Wednesday and nominated
the foil owing ticket:
Governor, T. Hoffman Lieut. Governor, Al
len G. Beach; Comptroller, A. F. Nichols !;
Canal Commissi oner, long term, John D..
Floy short term, Geo. w. Chapman ::
State Prison ms pector, Solomon Schenall,
renominated.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-09-24
Bolivar, Tenn.
academy Immaculate Conception
Jackson, Tenn.

This Institntinn is pleasantly situated in
healthy and picturesque part Of Madison county The
convenience Of tn Jackson from all IF the Coun
try and the Acknowledged hea'thfuness Of the place
it point highly favorable for the cation Of
Literary Institution.
The Academy Is under the charge Of the SISTERS OF
THE ORDER OF ST DOMINIC.
The of education the pursued at
St Agnes. Memphis other institutions Kentucky
The FALL TERN will c mmeHee the FIRST
MDNTAY OF SEPTEMBER. 1871
further nformstioR address the MOTHER SUPERIOR
ACADEMY In. CONCEPTION, jackson, TEEE. augl3-2m
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-09-24

Fayette County RAIDS are on the rampage
By letter from an eye witness, we learn that
about three hundred negroes met in con-
vention in Somerville last Saturday and
nominated Dave Num- for Congress, and
w. w. Billy Reaves for the Legislature !
The latter person presided over the meeting.
and took occasion to thank the darkies for
their confidence in him, and assured them
that they must stand together until every
negro could 90 to the polls and vote without
a Democrat looking over his shoulders, even
if it had to be done at the point of the bay
onetl Bully for Billy! Guess little Win.
field Jerusalem Schmydt will be around look
ing after his constituents too. Happy
Favette
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-09-24
school Notice.

Miss MARIAN SMITHS School for Young
Ladies exclusively win the 18th August 1870
TUITION, $l2, SIC AND $50.
Thankful for past fayor respectfully solicit pat
Fonage by close attention discipline
gain the approval Of parents and guardians.
augl3 Pm MARIAN SMITH.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1870-09-24
SPECIAL PREMIUMS.

Department A.
50, 625 I'm Special Premiums on
Cotton,
OFFERED BY THE FOLLOWING
Cotton Factors of the City of
Memphis,