davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-10-20
Administrator Eotica.


he undersigned having administered
ou The estate OF j J. Polk, deceased, all!
persons having claims against the de-
eeassG viii present the same 10 us tLas
ge may MAKE arrauge ntuts % pay them
Those indebted 20 lse estate wI.l come
forward promptly ani settle tLeir ia
debtoduess.
J.. II. BOWERS.
OSCAR Is l'DLh,
AIin'vs oI } J Polk, deceased
Oct Z, ISL 10
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-10-20
Steam Engines and
Machinery.

Made By Talbot Sous. e Riehmoad. Va, for sale.
These Engines VITA the latest improvements and Of
superior workmanship. have taken the premium over
others at fairs here they have been exhibited
Orders for Gins Engines aud Gun Bands promptly
fued'
GINS repaired by = skiifgl Giawright Address,
Memphis. Tenn. G.. ". IkT Eli BART. Agent,
auEIs-Js E0r Daniel Pratt, Talbctt 4 sons.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-10-20
Shell JeReIrv.

and a large stock Of all kinds Of notions,
which will be sold at the lowest rates
for cash
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-10-20

SPECIAL NOTICE These Machines
can be procured
BIZ the pay ment
of Monthly In
stallments
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-10-20
Kidney and EsIaadcr Com
glsaEssts

Urinary an5 Wa5 diseases. Gravel D.abet-s Drors7.
Stuplage If Is .IsauJiHclC2 rf Brine. HEts.tH
disease, AHauria. aut ia all cases Where there
irek dust deposits, the watsr Is thick coa9y. liked
with sEBstaHees liEc the ltt t-- threads iaa
white SILK. tere is uyfult dark tl.lnas aIFe-r-
auce aud t-, tsue-irst fssts au- when s4-r- is
prsEIuE. burning sensation when Iaes.lg l-.E. all
r4sa IL the mali che bach and aiD-g cle loLs-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-10-20
BEAUTY !
u. A.EEA.ES

OF FLESH AID EIGUF-CaEAE Sal%
AND BEAUTIFUL CJIPLEELyN SECJHED
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-10-20

LCIDNy d LLILoaL LsOoOL9 OLg
HAS MADE THE MOST ASTONISHING CURES;
20 QUICK. 50 RAPID ARE THE CHANGES
TUE BpHI UNGkBGOES UNDER THE ~
JENCE OF THIS TRULY NC&DEHE III
MEDIJINE, THAT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-07-27
All ia Good Repair,

aud 10 81 % which rugs Pure water With said
store j. c1gpcalaI good les iisase, tw9 wood
Hsu8es Barn, Two Iarsd hhets ana store
House aud other convenient lHldihgs together
Wtu a Llmbsg Ftri, Wool Fari. GaFdeu, o'e.
Iha tots are situated 90 both sldeB q Main
street. afa 4a fcft ad8 ana % school street
30 Eet iu length sai4 Nigr5 has au extensive
ana healthy trade iFlm Good Customers y suf
uatBi solti5 aud wlHaR - nsY. Il hss laf Csc
ltsi tea years 5gal large hqslaess aa4 i e}a.
hluas - 70 ~. The property Good VII wali
8sttbaHBa3 h4siGeas aud rafr9alaiHgs, vol
Hafth n eBy eaiarpftea4 man % hu MNh
a.i 81 be EHlI ff lees taaH hHH tlat sIAy iisJ ~
fhl Pcf base msHoy msy frmniH On tie progeny
9Hg e98aRh f0f ne whole 81 q. made ai NJ fi4e
3siafas. fasHg rpntsH4eA III. j ailA y tl.@ Only
sause ff ~ nag this property ~ . 9raht
aaei.aos.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-07-27
trHtNoN niN


There re & present about board.
crs 81 Columb Iial ID ,ht Village
lIau ala mBsh 3amsge ssl sunday
la soc south prft % ibis lewui also IN
some parts " ,,cpheniowu
Torn. oats and re Che latter Of
vheh q hting harvested give lpdl5s.
items Of a very fair crop Hay nol quite
ana average yield Potatoes IN moa Ia.
stance, promise Foed supply Apples
Willis remarkably scarce ip cur locality
~, J Richmond sdvertIses "a TODAY
paper 0r two daumcymen Harness
Makem. ile i doing cine buaue in
Harness, l,ohest Nets, Blankets, Whips
ote. Ito Keeps . hri class shop.
Nou1u rpftHsnpaeu
a lew days since o. Mf Whippje
drove up ID stewards Hotel bis horst ht-
came frightened aud ram throwing Mr..
Whippt out and badly injured one Of bis
shoulders, II "a sail that WhiskoY Was
The cause of The accident
yENrEE urHtlN.
The Ban given ia honor Of the drdj-
cation of the new tanuep was great
success sixty special invitations were
issued be Troy ltgen "Drsw from
Piusheld, Mass, aud though the weather
was warm there WAS a "Fy0a from
Bennington Everything was 20 be had
Ia the shape Of rche-hmput The an-
merry may now be considered 20 be Ia
mll blast
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-07-27
49, - - q



NkStulsrEE
Tba es5pla ofiiis village. aud olg4e
ioRu. Wfll ba pleased Ia learn that
tas beu secured i3r the new
MI II A llarIbpl Of &cw
city, having donated hFc hundred
De CT tllat purpose lhe church
~ uoi have been complete without
ul tbs resources VI ite pooplr have
mNo,l sa rculy in boildipg tbe
that d would have been impossible
ne secuted i at pgcsanl bot far tha
y generosity Of MI llurbut.
donation lihc Che heg Stone which
leits ihe graht and litile now re-
g he done bei ihe conservation
dedication oftho cdiHae Tie organ
8 too sWal 20 procure such ou iu-
neni 81 i needed, dough the thank
IL society aie due to Judec lsham 81
York fer donation oftiyo hundred
n. for this purpose We believe It
been decided not ioFnrohase au I'M
We mc aware that our friends. tie
su. Gale. Keep 4 auc house az Lebau-
pring. bat there are some pleasure
efs with 0lelr faces sci So strongly
che.torwand tLat cycn lbc ineonycui-
Of tbo railroad acrou odaiions and
attractions of the Spring. Win not
them. quite anumber arrived 81
| r5a, evening but che baggage Of one
.em apt no farther thau the Springs.
liz 4 this thus
~. ii. Faulkner ia. resigned tbo su.
|ntendenc 81 ,he Harlem Extension
road and H. q. Wlliehas been an.
|,tcl N Fl. place NH White Was
|nerlt Superintendent ofthc Bsnnlug.
ma Rutland Road. ana also nllcr its
.olodation with ~ Harlem Exten.
hi. numerous friends win be
I'd fa .ce tiu bseE "a bis old most a.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-07-27


...... i.
i5 81 hst '.at -
H.# $3.50 s' '" g i." ""s'. a'N
h Dos -' Nh A..-@
tf# HeN as94aet Sets Ore oai tA'e
sguUff @ l.H a". F5''s- 81 a'lfas-
tlae a # ha aua# iiN"eas seasons.
-eft Hs IS Hrla marc hot weather sHa
aHatlHr ita.a oo ioa railroad aa' h'aa-
sa.'fa NaH,a tesa hc p't'H""tna "''"
sae-s-
Summer y.Hia wha wish 90 par.
5e asaes, u.hb9n. 0sso. gloves and
anltg uHalIy iaurd Eta "a aaia. iaue1
eaaas store, Wla aHd good assortment
IS DE Store at French d EugaBs, just
below Maae IiaL
Numerous laagei. aaa several large
s8 suHmlnsasets of a8wefs from thr
r.8 Eau.ehag1 lsclg brag furnished
iaeus.3.gf I.e Iguluax House hv Mfr.
Geo. smith. who Haa ua superior in az
ranging flowers
t.-.,.t. l....t.o. ,rta.t. ., uet.
t..f .t.-, a.. ..14.I...f go r~...
also eea.ha ar bennington. Wlalber
Hee u.g ngar Manchester with uc.r
presence defoneat -ars,h not.
.r.. s.,1,.-. ;n.s. .f Ella.
.t.,...f ,-r.... .r.,..f.r.,,. a.,.,.s rh,,,.
,Iag4.i. ,. Exam
.,. ,.....
- ~ ' - 49," 4't
g. .''''' ''''' ''s S'''''' ~ ~ Do
'''.' ~. ,- '',''''' ',' '''''''.y'''' '' '''
" '''' 49, '''' '.' ''l -'''' Wy
''' "
--iitth"aHs opera House company
"f'hs" =" " good aHu'eusc at music Han
oh N'i'""f evening lheir rendering OF
"lof@ gave very good salsiuet'on' The
"it 7t iathef Anon was wen SUSTAIN
90 hN 3Ir. e.. Y. NNUpr. and also those of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-07-27

Two and hall stories high The upper M T..
part mosty rented AID occupied lor Shop and
Dwellings.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-07-27
pkHHg toENERs

Tile recent r5ins have been doing q
vast amount % good pa opicuiA.ug the
stream and watering Tie crops
Farmer, are busy having, aud now
iag machine TRIALS sac ali lhc rage, aad
cause considerable excitement We have
leta fom tao correspondents, one
,laluIiag taat die Meadow King has come
ou, e Iacse trials triumphant. Nhiie Tic
other says the Granite Stale {. anques-
H6ba6. thc best 1ae former -oid by
4. uo4on anI are 40 warranted enc
ycar f5r tbe jgu price Of $50 lie has
alsa = l4rse quantity Of sap shingles for
se
Tic s8eial dance at staples elk E3se
Caee I4e.afy was c5mP's;e success.
i mu gser company WITS present
uau anita pa13 oaiHs O. the ~.
STATE 81 tle w4talr Tbe afga l1
sas uinmed spr 81 ne purpose.
etb gycrsfeehs aad ID q tasteful, as
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-07-27

4 1876 FOR 6ALE
y "a % Mafbie sho and 81 DH Man l.
4 400 HOUSE And lot
Eafa, shed good Garden, ffui. Trees ete,
ia iAs f8.age ~ L9p48uatug.
1 fND 0AE fDDHIH
! ofihe haafes " sic WO9iea Factory ruld.
Hs 9a Main stfeet also one tAg1 = Ole ma'
A.aefg e9llaiaad "a tEa Aame. 81 ia god order
sba l f4H operation, saslelti8s psifQnA8a ~ soi
asisafea at the AMOS store
4 $50 a FAAM
II - 10 acfss " Good Lard, god BAi1lHRs.
good wai ADD nhter thsfegn, alta SEED hall u.iiH
sgata q she afeel M94nia8A gyGes House 10
iAEaglsge. Ytfmgul
DAVID AHsOID
ioIAga1tny, s., aAs %, 1911. 1sm.ls1lA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-07-27

The IiiEh school - q commence 90
vs. u al, Aae oh wigh Mr Walter
N WhoJ,e NuthHi Mass a. Prime.
pal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-07-27
For One Dollar ia Ii.

Refreshments, Croquet
Swings, QuoliF
Dining aud Dancing Floors,
Food aud Btabliug FOR Horses
GEO w ROBINSON.
Protector and pr8pn tor.
bennington, June n, 1911 A3mAi04IG,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-07-27

Cu ia 81 j0tEsL az.
psalm Is l8a q E Hat letsu goHs
8aWn Mosaa n3rHlas tY Stage e
sci delivered & Mas ,ter al Tuts is
aaEupaa og eaNldh4
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-07-27
MEsr AnLINHrnN.

Average Of thermometer at the OBJ
servatory Bennington for the week end
Ing Monday, July l7th,
At O'Clock q. ~. CO.
~ IN. 73o
81 pm. 700
Warmcst day at noon, Thursday, thcr.
momcter 500. Coolest day at noon.
Tuesday, thcrmencter Go Number Of
visitors for week ending saturday, July
18th lsj. Cloayest day Of the week en-.
diug Saturday, July 18th was Monday,
when Saratoga could be distinctly seen
with the naked eye.
Average tham1mctcr 81 The Obecr-
yai9ry for the week ending Saturday
JuIy I'D, taken at a. m., y ~. and p.
m, g. 3.5o. At a. m. $40 I2m.Gs IL
Z p. m. 81 : Wamcst day at noon suu-
day, July &c and Tuesday, July is, ticr-
momctcr 100 Coolest dag az noon SAT-
urday, Jnly pa, tbCrmometcr6l The
most rapid variation Of temperature wa
on Saturday, July ", thermometer % 3
p. m. 100 atJ p. ~. &c Clearesl Jay
for the week Na. Friday a. H., when lhe
CaisLill Mountain house could BE dis
timely seen with the gla Number q
visitors fol ilyo week ending HHdy,
July y, lg2 Visitor fcH Manchester.
va, 4, G. CLARK, Mort OIel, Mrs u.
NJ. Well, Miss Eva 81 Wells, M.s. Mary
A. WhppIc, Alr q Mrs y s. Coulbln,
Miss. T.. II Colban, sli. Mary N Clark.
wHms0TON
sheriff AIYor1 haA gone To DE sea-
side Tor Is health.
Coy. Hays and wife Of Ohio have
been spending Few dag al ia Vermont
House.
- III riagg, clerk 81 tie Hgu 81
Representatives at Washington also
spending Ais vacation ID tlas, his native
town
Mr.. john clark gas.qaiia seriously
injured y being overturned ID q buggg !
iew days since.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-07-27
5oToet on School Street,

% Feel Froat on Maia 500,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-07-27

REV. J, ?. Stone, having been absent
from lj, people for Few woe S, has re-
mraed With improved health and re-
Famed b. laburs During his absence fis
dc,k was very aeecplably supplied by
Rcy. Mcssr.. Wiekham aBd Austin, Of
Manchester.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-02

THE BISHOPS OF ORLEANS AND MErz.-
A letter we have this week received from
Rome says: 1T is stated, on what is
generally good authority, that Monseigneur
Dupanloup has made his adhesion to the
decision of the Council. No public an
nouncement has yet been made Of the fact,
but If it be one it cannot but give sincere
joy to all Catholics. The Lenten Pastoral
Of Monseigneur Genouilhac, Archbishod of
Lyons, has given great satisfaction by the
energetic terms in which it speaks of Rome.
The OsserUGtore CGtioIico of Milan states
that the Bishop of Metz has sent in his full
and entire submission to the dogmatic def
milton, and has received most benignant
reply from the Holy Father.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-02

Difficulty is a severe instructor, set over
us by the supreme ordinance Of parental
Guardian and Legislator who knows us
better than we know ourselves, and loves
us better too. He that wrestles with us
strengthens our nerves, and sharpens our
skill. Our antagonist is our helper. This
amicable conflict with difficulty obliges
us to an intimate acquaintance with our
object, and compels US to consider it in all
it's relations. 1t will not suffer us to be
superficial.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-02

got his sudden elevation and fall. fever Pug
1ofgoe nimssH and was troublesuEne, you had
and he was Oh to his hols like shot, scream
Ing ana chstsssing his jaws like pair Of cas-
EoRcE or HAsrr.--A married man, whom We
w1A eskc the liberty to designate - Smith,
family boa1ding-hoase in New York city, most
Of the inmates OF which are inclined to enjoy
The Luxury Of late sleep Sunday mornings
Of revival lectures lately, and has Indicated,
~ . result, strong desire to abe good" Ono
morning he was awake at an early hour, and
two young men Who slept In the adjoining
fact, ~ he persisted, while making his tot
let, In singing, without regard to time or tune.
and in horrible voice. There is Happy
young men mutter wishes, not loud, perhaps,
bat earnest, that he would immediately start
on trip to the far away country or any other
place. After while he changed to that ia
vorite old hymn, Jesus, my all, to heaven
has gone" and trolled it Justify until he got
to gone," which gradually faded away, and
q second afterwards the unwilling listeners
other boot Z"
WINE AT Two MILLIONS BoTrLE.-Wine at
two millions Of dollars o bottle is q drink that
in expense would rival the luxurious taste of
barbaric splendor, when costly pearls were
thrown into the wine cup to give rich flavor
to it's contents. The French Courier speaks of
Q wine which graced the table of the King of
Wurtemburg on q late occasion, which was de-
posited in the cellar at Bremen two centuries
and ahalfago. One large case of the wine, con-
tanning Ave oxhoft of 204 bottles cost 500 rix-
dollars in 1924. Including. the expense of
keeping mp the cellar, interests of the
amounts, and interests upon interests, On OK
hoft costs at the present time SIS ,657 $40 rix-
dollars, and consequently bottle is worth p
723,s12 rix-dollars; glass, or the eighth part
$szs, $3.50 or at the rate of $40 rix-dollars, or
$272 per drop. A burgomaster of Bremen Is
privileged to have one bottle whenever he en-
tertains . distinguished guest who enjoys o
German or European reputation. The fact IL
illustrates the operation of interest, if it does
not show the cost of luxury.
A CURE FOR AaUE.-The following appears
as q leading editorial in the Cleveland Herald:
T" We wish to give q very simple remedy for
fever and ague, and wish to emphasize 1t by
saying that it has to our knowledge proved
very eficacious. It is simply common salt. A
teaspoonful taken in water, and a teaspoonful
deposited inside each stocking next the foot as
the chill is coming on. That's all there is of
it; but, knowing that it had been very effica-
cious in breaking the chill and perfecting o
cure, we put it In our editorial columns, where
no humbu & remedy shall ever find place, if
we know it.n
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-02
The Irish Race,

Man is essentially religious-the deepest
instincts of his nature remain unsatisfied
without religion. He can become irreligious
only by becoming unnatural. Hence we
dency as being the peculiar characteristic
OF any race or people. We believe, how
ever, that the religious and reverential in
stinct is exceptionally strong and deep in
the Irish people. The religious and pa
triotic sentiments have in Ireland, since its
conversion to Christianity, nearly always
been identified, and each has added strength
to the other. This was the case to GER
tain extent even while the country was
pagan. During the national conventions
at Tara, tho Druidical priests were always
present and their advice was taken con-
to this double love of religion and country,
the Irish are the most faithful people on
earth. This faithfulness of the Irish heart
is attributable, in great measure, to the
spirit of faith, which, from the day in
which Christianity first dawned on that
Virgin Island, never desecrated by pagan
Rome, has ever animated the children of
Erin. The course of ages has not enfeebled
it; the most bloody and cruel prosecutions
have not destroyed it; the apostacy of all
northern Europe has not shaken it; but to
dey still, along with that admirable purity
of manners, which no conqueror has been
able to dispute or tarnish, the Irish faith is
\
trick and st. Bridget-those two slaves
who gave religion to Ireland and laid the
foundation of all her greatness. OF the
uncOnquerable spirit of the Irish people
their whole history is evidence. We doubt
whether any other race would have out
lived the prosecutions and systematic ty-
ranny which they have suffered these seven
hundred years. England reduced them not
merely to the condition of bondsmen and
slaves, but sought to extinguish in them
the very light of reason, by making it
felony for an Irishman to teach or learn
anything. And yet to-day there is in the
world no race of people more strong and
vigorous, more energetic and hopeful, than
the Irish. No other nation would have
kept alive 80 long and under such adverse
circumstances the undying spirit of bitter
hostility and resistance to its oppressors.
Defeat has not disheartened them, misfor-
famine and exile have failed to take from
them the hope that dies not, the
love that never doubts. Ridicule, and
scorn, and contempt, which are SO potent
in demoralizing other peoples, only awaken
in the breasts of Irishmen higher self
respect, which renders these weapons of
Satan harmless. While such q spirit ami
mates the great heart of the nation she can
not die, but shall one day rise to her true
free.
There is another characteristic of the
Irish people, to which we, in conclusion,
wish to refer, and that is = chastity.
This, which in our mind is the noblest vir-
tue, whether in man or woman, belongs by
the confession of all pre-eminently to Irish
women. 1t is a mistake, however, to re-
strict it to them. Great purity and chastity
are characteristic of the Irish race.-CGtho-
liz ATuocnfe -.,..-..
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1871-04-02

If you have means, live within them; if
you have not, live without them.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-10-11

y "NHssN" w. ~" ShH
gu Sag, u. mar pcllte bemerfen, eae lie Inn
Die 6efe Der ielisiten Sunsfrau fat UNI
austeblid parren. sic seiane eS ielti,
cas, wenn in iOlden ausenblidsn bic
ardite gum aufteben ibrnidt semansslt
rie 0ewalt Der Yein ie aus benz Sstte
unp aus Gem SauIe setrisben bate, unp
cennpd tlieb @unifa rubis uno prizes
Sctt. asuserte In felden @usenbliden
srauiiser pein Semanp @itleio nit ibr,
10 iprad scrp5bnli6 ibr Munp bic 8orz
tie ces pialms: nDieb 1T meine Hube
erpisli& gum lauten SsfenntniiIe bas if
re Sreu,zserlansenbe Seele enpli1 bic
SucIe sefunpen, an Der fe ibren Ourit
lblben fonnte. Gtli9en,al enti6lipfte
ibr. rpenn Der srimmise S6mers ie faun,
Serr iber ii@ lflbit iein Lief, raS Bort /:
- nein @ptt!" aber 9leib Yereemdtbisz
te ie id, uno aud raraus seifliden
NuBen i6Spfenb, ipra6 fe ld6elnp :
MI. s.s.t q. 49,, ~. - ,,:a a.m.
~, -
..s m,..
ga mra -.
T.,
49,. y.h.,s,s;s $500.
:, 49,.
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m,,2s ,u,,G4 -. Sfa,.m,..
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m..s .'ss
=.
Ns ON.
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WV w" or WV wv s''a,''"'"
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WV" 'N VI"
n,r ssr Sberin 7h ovf nor S,sns .;r.
m,s. .,hi,,,r nm ~uerI,n,,. m,r Salt.
aasr,,ih IN c,r Wer1ommI,,n, 10, = am,..
aer, ~ ;h,,r SeIhsmun, itre nn,er,I,
hsf,rn, m,hcr
Sft hsn;en,. I'D m,,ifo o,f ;hrsr,
ehr,.r,.,sI,,sr nov Sa,r,s ,.s @n,a.Is.
m.rr wifi r,;h ia ue;uer shm,hhe;,sn
rnh,nsr snm;t;r m;r Ghr;,
49, T;s gunsn ,om ,Ni,n,neI o.monst
5n,,h Go audi Mat ,elt,n ri, Gmn6r,
",rn.n ;hrer s,,I. mi, ron morter s,s
t.ui,.n m,,,ua;r,s ,us. esrr h;.r
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-15
utenn-.

An Inverness paper states that it has nov
been definitely arranged that Lord Lorna is
to wear at his wedding the iull Highland coe
tune. Several well known houses in Fdin.
burg are at present busiIy engaged in makina
for tie "youthiul Marquis magnificent sreri'
men OF the garb Of old Gaul.n No stone or
namentS are TO he introduced: the mo,lntiuo
Will consist OF gold Iichiy chased, every piece
OF Jewelry having engraved on il. besides. ibe
ains OF The noble house OF Argyll.
Gen, Bourbaki was thus described six
months age by correspondent: "He is q
WondfouS swordsman, aud often, il is said,
performs the ieat with " hirh Sir Walter Scott
rendered Saladin iamOus-layinc silk band
kefchlet on the blade OF his scimeiar and
shreddlao it i'll two with an almost impeieep-
tible movement of the arm. IL is said tnat
Gen Bourbak can even exceed the dexterity
OF MG>a, the Saracen chief made so renown-
ed by Lord Lyttop."
There was an incident in Miss Kate Fleids
lecture ON Dickens, in Chicago Ievru''y y tud'
showed how well she apprTciatrS lne e-ai" ,'',
Ter She pletcnds TO be SO nuCn ~ n',e Nltu'
Duripo the lecture. just al CT slie ndu oeeu u'-
la,ina upon Dickens ioNe VI ehnuieH IN % one
go r rmost admirable traits OF his cbarac-
ol tne o,,ild. arms, awaking from troubled
49, 's', and finding itself i'll strange pace,
s, ' + two or thee audible demonstrations.
tTbe ta,r lecturer paused, and looking sternly
inio The gallery, inquired III her most inpiSss-
i've tones, Cant that person be removed ?"
The audience very generally felt that though
the ideal love of children was very pretty TO
'point moral and adorn a tale,' the real
child. intcrrupting the lecturer, was an entire-
ly ditferen. affair.
The Portland daily press., 1871-03-15

John G. Wniltiers name having been in
troduced before a Committee of the Massa-
chusetts Legislature in such way as to i'm
ply that he was opposed to a reduction OF the
hours OF labor, the poor promptly corrected
that Impression. He says: "With desire to
be just to all parties, my sympathes are with
the laboring classes; aud heartily wish TO
see the hours OF labor reduced throughout
the country, Just as far as the mutual and in
separable interest of labor and capital will
warrant. do not know what The tempta-
tons OF mill.owner may be; but il am in
scruiable Providence had seen fit to subject
me TO the trial, hope that, with natu al
and pardonable interest in The d;yidepd.. /
should have regarded as OF paramount i'm
portance the health and well-beng' of the
men and women whose labor, in conjunction
with my capital, produced them"