davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-03-11
COMMON GRoG-sHoP BITTERs

Empty Bitter Bottles, yarioue styles. be found
every dwelling end cabin hrouhUut the land
Their pleasant and advertised almost
while the manufacturers they
medicinal properties whatever They dis
exceedingly beverages which do not
cannot possibly any ........
of these pleasant bitters in quart BOTTLES they
v:tas he who them carries
-topers grog into his house One man who knows nothing
cills and fever. Rheumatism and cnnsumVton aoter,
all impurities Of the blood
makes young, devils sight to she
blind numerous other miracles while yet another, who
every drHnkard proposes 70 collie, in
growing nails yellow fever, heart disease and love sick
W they make such know the
people deceived and swnded and desire
ventilate these hUmbUgs, make the following
challenge 10 and all:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-03-11
BTooNEIWG YoUNG GIRLS,

Middle aged matrons, those at the critical
period and the aged grandmother, are all
cured by the use of our English Female
Bitters, now prescribed and used by Physi-
clans all over the country.
If you are troubled with Falling of the
Womb, attended with a sense Of weight and
bearing down pain in the back and side,
and other attendant evils, English Female
Bitters will give entire relief
Those at the life mothers after confinement and
All others (male femalc who vesreus any
proraced facilitating complaint, who gain Strength
slowly whose Is and imperfect. will find
these very thing their demandS 1t
powerful appetite aids aud assists digestion the
liver strengthens mentally and physical ~. and fills che
whole system with pure blood coursilg through
channels.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-03-11
q. e.. G&ALE6DN1S
DYSPEPSIA EgH3Yg E1EDY.

In placing this Remedy before the Public. will only
refer thr following certificate. which all that
could Aud being Who has experienced
beneficial results from ater having It
thorou gin trial. his words carry weight than azy thing
could say.
GFNTLE1EN-EOr number Of years I greatly af-
fisted with although stomach food.
would immediately reject should any thing.
how small the g-antitv frequently compelled
leave the table without being able ake nouri
In short time became much reduced in flesh
and weak that unable unfit my
NJ mind better condition than my body
continually oppressed depression
Of spirits tired ali the patent medicines and prescrip
that heard Of and of these afforded tempo
relief but ia tort time reIapsed into my former
condition
Whine suffering in this manuerI beard Of C. f Gallons
Dyspepsia Remedy and concluded TO it. had taken
but short time when began feel relief and continuing
20 take 1t soon could parte Of meals without any dis
agreeable feeling her while the table afterward
gained flesh rapidly. 1t nearly years
have continued free from any thing like Of Dys
TepsaI therefore recommend suffering
like manner. Respectfully yours.
ANDREW J. NICHOLSON.
Plttsbur- March ~. 1870.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-03-11
ONE TIUNDRGD D0LGAa5

That TAELEsrooNFUL OF ENGLISH FEMALE BIT
TIERS contains much medicinal bottle
any the pleasantly
day! The medical profession beside the question. BE
English snaIe B5tters beverage
powerful Iron and Vegetable Tonic combined cur
long standing chTOLlc female Complaints
direction.
Put large er bottle. bottles for
Is 90 and ly druggists merchants everywhere
j. L. DROMGOOLE ~ co, Props.
Memphis, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-03-11
NILLANow, WALKER CoUVTr, GA, ls''-
june %, lS66

DR. JohH BuH-Dcar Sir | have re-
Gently given Your Worm Destroyer several
trials, AMI fad 1t wonderfully riicaciu,IS
il has not failed in u single instance u have
the wished for effect am doing pretty
large cUnntry practice, and daily use
som article of the kind. | am free Ia con-
fess thar know nl no remedy recOm nr-I4ded
by the ahl">J authors that is so certain Gn4
speedy III lis piiects. On the contrary thry
are uncertain in the extreme My Object
in writing Ia Won i to find out upon. whAr
terms can get tie medicine directly from
you If can yet il ON easy terms, shall
use a great deal of it. ! am aware that Tia,
use of such articles i contrary tp tire
teachings and practice of grraU MATURITY
vi the regular line of VI. D., but I see ne
inst cause or good sense in describing "a
remedy which we know IT, be efficient, 81 . .
ply because we may be ignorant of its CON
binatlon. For my part, | shall make it IL
rule to use all and any means to alleviate
suffering humanity which may be able
to cOmmand-nrt hesitating because some
one more ingenious than myself may have
learned Its effects first and secured the sole
right to secure that knowledge However.
am by no means an advocate or supporter
of the thousands Of worthless nostrums thar
flood the country, that purport to cmre all
manner Of disease to which human flesh il
heir. Please reply soon and inform me
of your best terms. .. ..-.....
] am, sir, most respectfully
JULIUS Z. CLEMENT, 81. d.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-03-11
S 90 r EW A RD

DeBING'S VIA FUGA cures all
Liver, Kidney and bladder Diseases Organic Weakness
Feual Affections, Debility soanaints OF
the Urinary Organs. in male and female.
s. OtHt IN also be paid of Blind
OF Itching PIEES that DEBINGs Pile REMEDY fails to
cure. DEBNG's MAGIC LINIMENT cures Rheumatic
pains, sPrains bruises and swelled joints. and
beast. Sold everywhere for pamphlet
lf2-Erankliu st Baltimore, Md. apl3g-.nyi.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-03-11
DR.. RUSSELL9S
SEPTE.F'.VFs9L
Medical Institute.
no. q North Court ST.,

THlHIS Institution, incorporated by the
State Of Tennessee, Is a legalized Asso
citation of Scientific Physicians and Sur
geons, devoted to the treatment Of patients,
and instructions in the theory and practice
Of the
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-03-11

WANTED AGENTS-S75 to $500 per nouth-every
~ where, male and female, to introduce the Genuine
Improved Common Sense Family Sewing Machine. This
aehne Will stitch hem, FELL tuck bind braid, cord quilt
and embroider IN most superior manner Price only
Fully warranted for FIVE years will pay $1,000 Tor any
machine that viii sew beautiful
elastic than 1t makes the Elastic
Every second stitch be and still the cloth
pulled without tearing it. We
Per month and EXPENSES commission from which
that awoEnC be made.
For Circulars and Terms, apply to address
J w ROGERS & co,
402 Library Street, Philadelphia Pa.
CAJToNDo not be imposed upon by othOr parties palm
ing oil worthless catrOH machines under the
or otherwise Ours Is the only genuine aud really practical
cheap machine manufactured. nOvI2-3m
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-03-11

BULLS
WORM DESTROYER

To my United States and Work. Wide
Readers.
E HAVE received many testimonials from
= professional and medical men, as my
almanacs and various publications have
shown, all of which are genuine The fol-
lowing from a highly educated and popular
physician in Georgia, Is certainly one of the
most sensible comm unicatiOns | have ever
received. DR.. Clement knows exactly what
he speaks of, and his testimony deserves &c
be written in letters of gold Hear what
the Doctor says of BaHS Worm Destroyer:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-03-11

And purchasers insist having they do isl
to have imitation forced upon them.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-03-11

Why is it that 50 many children die
under the years? large portion children
die under that has long been subject of remark and
without satisfactory ascertained it is
Also it known that exist in the human system
from its earliest infancy; therefore especially moth
who constantly with children be
Observing of the first symptoms Of for surely
they exist they be
SAFEL Y AND CERTAINLY
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-24
THE COURTS.

lsadore Newman applied to the Eighth
District Court for mandamus OIL the Aud
ltOr to cause the payment Of five hundred
dollar warrant in favor of NJ. D. Edmon-
ston. parish judge Of Sabine. The rule nisi,
to show cause why the mandamus should not
issue, was made returnable on the twenty
fifth. The warrant is drawn for salary.
In the civil courts, suits are filed every
day. but all are of an ordinary character,
being merely claims for money, without
public interest, or the result Of a difference
Of opinion about contract.
One of these suits, brought Yesterday,
was for the sum of $lI2 60, balance due for
packing five hundred boxes of bitters at the
rate, stipulated in verbal contract, Of
thirty six dollars hundred.
Another suit is for 1895 GO, being the
balance due on a contract with the plaintiff
for work. labor and material furnished"
Upon the fling Of this suit an attachment
has issued agains: certain property Of the
defendant
The machinery Of civil law is still in mo-
ton, but the suits fled Of late betray Eo
symptoms which would either alarm or
interest the great public.
Suit has been brought by Auguste Hilen
in the Fourth District Court against Jean
and Mrs. Widow J. c. Peyrogue for $1,000
damages. arising from the act of the de-
PENDANTS in accusing petitioner of larceny
of eaGo in gold and gold watch and chain
before Justice of the Peace Montamat. The
damages are claimed as compensation for
loss OF time in attending to the case by ag-
grieved party and for mental anxiety, ply
sical suffering. consequent neglect Of work
and ruinous effect on the good name Of pc
tirioner.
A similar suit has been brought by W. j.
Thornhill, ju which the damages are laid
at $4,000. Both petitioners were employed
at the time of the pretended larceny to
paint the house Of defendants, corner Of
Toulouse and Rampant streets.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-24
To D0naldsonvflle by Rail.

A friend of the REPUBLICAN made trip
Sunday on the New Orleans, Mobile and
Texas railroad, and had a very pleasant
time. as he reports. The day was lovely,
the road free from dust" and the cars
crowded with passengers, young and old.
Of all conditions and stations in life. The
colored people filed car jam full, COM
posed of sturdy men, women and children,
all in their Sunday clothes-nice, tidy,
clean and we'll behaved. Another car was
full Of plantation owners. sugar makers.
engineers, excursionists. etc
The road is prospering, and will every
day incease in public favor The conduc.
tor, Mr.. Bailey, son Of Mr.. G. W. X. Bailey.
the superintendent, an excellent young
man, full Of attention to business and to the
comfort Of passengers. and even now, little
familiar as he is with the faces, he has an
astonishing facility to pick out his passen-
gers, and tell them when and where to get
OF. The only thing he could not do was to
stop and back, to pick up number of hats,
which the unsophisticated travellers lost by
imprudently putting their heads out of the
windows while the cars were under way
and at full speed.
We regret to learn that the cane all along
the road is much behind as to size and
ripeness, and that thus far it does not yield
enough to justify grinding. The season is
rapidly advancing, and there is some
danger that by waiting too long freeze
may destroy the whole crop.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-24
Cotton Statement.

New YORK, October 22-The receipts
from all ports for the week are S2,528 bales
against 64,097 last week, 46,Ol4 the pre-.
vious week, and 1903 three weeks
since. The total receipts since September
are 26S, bales, against 35l 900 for the
corresponding period for the previous year,
showing decrease since September [ this
year of s.. 2.2l6 bales.
The total exports from all ports for the
week are 33, ,s92 bales, against 1894 for the
same week last year. The total exports for
the expired portion Of the cotton year are
l4,075 bales, against 1884 for the same
time last year. The stock III interior
towns is 36.660 bales, against 32,643 bales
last year. The stock in Liverpool is 473,0OO
bales, against 537 ,7l0 last year.
The American cotton afloat for Great
Britain is $4,000 bales, against 36, 900 last
year. India cotton atloat for Europe is
55e. .729 bales, against 100000 balss last
year. The weather at the South during the
week was favorable for picking. Consider
able progress has been made in gathering
the crop.
Cotton was heavy and declined nearly
one cent per pound, partly in consequence
of increased receipts at the ports and un-
favorable advices from Liverpool. The
sales for the week reached 100, 500 bales,
of which $500 bales were for future de-
livery, and IL 900 on the spot and to arrive
Of the spot cotton exporters took about
5000 bales. spinners $500 bales and specu-
latOrs $50 bales.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-24
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
THE WASHINGTON CABINET
PROTECTION OF COTTON IN TRANSIT
YACHT RACE AT NEW YORK
THE SAPPHO WINS
GENERAL CHURCH CONVENTION
DEATH UNDER CAR WHEELS
CRISIS FEARED IN FRANCE
HARVESTING HAYTIAN COTTON
AN INCREASE ESTIMATED
GALVESTON CUsTOMHOUsE CASE
AN INTERNATIONAL QUESTION
SOUTHERN STATES MAIL LETTINGS
w ASHHNGT0N
DEATH UNDER CAR WHEELS
CRISIS FEARED IN FRANCE
HARVESTING HAYT1AN COTTON
AN INCREASE ESTIMATED
CUsTOMHOUsE CASE
AN INTERNATIONAL QUESTION
SOUTHERN STATES MAIL LETTINGS
Justice Nelson and Secretary Boutwell,
Absent-GovernmentP Protection Of Cot.
ton-P0stmaster General Returned

Justice Nelson and Secretary Boutwell,
Absent-(sovernmept Protection Of Cot.
ton-Postmaster General Returned
WASHINGTON. October 23-There was a
full bench in the Supreme Court, except
Justice Nelson.
There were no decisions today
TIE Secretary Of the Treasury is absent
The Postmaster General returns tO-mOr-
row.
The President has made the following ap-
pointments:
William Spence. United States Marshal
for Middle Tennessee; T. +. Hatch, post
master, Shreveport, Louisiana: Da> id Brjn-
gle. postmaster, Salisbury, North Carolina
j. r. Pierce, postmaster, Oxford, Missis.
sippi.
Supervisors are discussing means for the
protection of cotton during transit on
steamboats,.
Diplomatic correspondence between the
United States and England has grown out
of an alleged abstraction at the port of Gal
weston. rhe BRITISH bark Rose Brae was
seized at that po3t. and among the articles
taken possession|of by the collector was a
tin cash box on1aining papers and small
amount of CURRENCY. The captain now
alleges that fvf hundred and twenty dol
lars were take4 from the box during the
time it was in the collectors hands, and
having brought the matter to the attention
of the British minister that government has
asked for an investigation by the United
States authorities.
Bids for the special lettings of the con-
tracts for carrying the mails in the
Southern States were opened on Saturday
at the postotfice department.. The bids are
numerous, articularly from the States of
Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas, and were
the tirst received under the act Of Congress
approved March 3. 1871. requiring all bids
Of $4,000 and upward to be accompanied by
a certified check or draft of five per cent
on the amount they would receive in one
year.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-24
NEW YORK.

SON Of Roger A. Pryor DfoWned-Yacht
SapphO Winner Of the Race-Nloney
Dull-Governmenfs Strong-State Bonds
Contribution of DIR. Chapiu.s .
Church.
New YORK, October GA body found
in East river this morning has been identi-
tied as that of Thomas B. Pryor, son of
Roger A. Pryor. 1t is not known in what
manner he came to his death, and perhaps
the mystery may never be cleared up. Pc
culiar sadness attaches to this severe domes.
tic affliction, in the bright promise of the
manner and lovable character of this Young
man. He had been, but little more than a
year ago, a graduate at Princeton, with
higher honors than had ever before been
won in that institution by the most distin-
guished of its alumni The intervening
period had been spent by him, in great
part, at Cambridge, where he won the prize
in mathematics. A few months ago he re-
turned to the United States, and has since
been prosecuting the study Of law in the
office Of his father.
The Sappho won the Yacht race to-day,
beating the Lavonia five miles.
The LivOnia got easily away, and was
fully a mile ahead when the Sappho was
fairly started. The latter, however. grad
ually gained on the English yacht ana
passed Southwest Spit buoy at twelve O'CLOCK
fifteen minutes and twelve seconds r. NJ
and was one minute forty-six seconds ahead.
The Sappho rounded the ights6ip at one
O'Clock thirty-two minutes and hfty.elght
seconds, and the Livonia at one O'Clock forty
five minutes and twenty-five seconds.
Both boats tackled several times from the
lightship to the Southwest Spit buoy.
On the return the Sappho was still gain
ing, and a fine breeze sprung up very
favorably to the Sappho, and she fast sailed
away from her competitor. She rounded
the flag boat at three o'clock fifty-uin min
utes and Eve seconds.
The actual time of the race: SaPpho four
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-24
ANCSEM MENTS,
Academy Of Music.

After a weeks rest at Mobile, the RaC' kin
Comedy Company opened with the legili-
mate drama at the Academy Of Music last
evening and played David Copperfeld" to
magnificent house. The distribution of
characters was excellent and very appro-
pirate. and every member Of the company
seemed specially adapted to the particular
role taken. Miss kittie Blanchard's Little
Emily was superb piece of acting, and 50
was the DarM CopuerfeM Of M. W. H.
Woodtield. Miss ADuie Campion, as Rosa
Dar5ie, never appeared to better advantage
on the New Orleans stage. The Nicawbt,'
of Mr.. Belvil Ryan We should think fully
up to Dickens idea of what the character
should be. Miss Katie Mathews Mrs. Nj.
c0rber, with all the little Micawbere, pre-
sented very fte-}ke appearance. espe-
cia'y when Eicdwber was at home with mis-
friends gathered around him at the festive
board.
There is certainly some good material in
the Rankin company. The piece has been
put upon the stage with much care as to
scenery.
There will he a great rush for seats this
evening to witness repetition Of David
Coppertield. and therefore we urge our
readers to 60 to the box office early today.
st. Charles Theatre.
The Lingards will terminate their engage
ment here next Saturday evening, and
there remain but five nights more to wit
ness their elegant performances. The new
and original play Of Una" brought ou.
was delighted with the maruer of its pre-
sentation. 1t is good play. we'll put on,
and all the Lingards are fully up to the
standard they undertake. especially Miss
Dickev. Miss Blanche GaltoD, as Henrietta,
is in the right place.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-24

nonrs hlrty-eight minutes and five seconds;
Livonia five hours four minutes and tour
seconds. This is the end of the contest for
the cup. the New York Yacht Club repre-
sentative boats, the Columbia and Sappho
having won four races out of five. The best
four out OF seven was the agreement.
1t is said that Ashbury will sail over the
course tomorrow and claim the race, If
there is no competitor. He still protests
that the Columbia did not turn the stake
boat rightly in the second race, and will
only allow the club to have won but three
races. The sailing regulations say only, ''to
turn stake boat" not stipulatins on what
side.
Il is reported tonight that Mr.. Bennett
has accepted Ashbury's challenge to sail
the Dauntless against the LivOnia, and that
the race will come Oft tomorrow.
Arrivid: Zodiac.
Evening - Money Z, hut closed dull
Sterling stronger at lOSa4 lOS7s. Gold
ll2ls dll2as. Governments strong; five
twenties of 1862. ll4A. State bonds irregu
lar: Tennessee 65, new 65la: Virgiuias So,
new t2:: Louisiana skies 65, new 81: levee
skies "a. eights IS; Alabama eights SO. fives
65; Georgia skies so. sevens 80: North Caro-
linas 361a, new 81; South Carolinas y, new
4lls. United States skies of 1881. ll6as:
fve-twenties Of 1862, ll4a.; of 1864, ia:
of 1865, 1l4aa; new, lib; Of 1867, lib:
Of 1868. lib; ten-forties, iO9l.
The congregation of Rev. DR.. Chapin's
church yesterday contributed $4,000 cash,
and loan of $4,000. without interest.
toward rebuilding St. Paul's Universalist
Church at Chicago.
The week opened with increased firmness
and higher prices in all departments. Early
in the day there was an active movement in
all leading shares on the Stock Exchange,
under which prices have advanced sharply,
and IN some cases as much as 2le per cent
In the evening the bloyancy abated, and
there was general decline from the highest
point Of the morning. some stocks receding
, per cent. At the close there was slight
rally, and the market once more assumed
firm tone. Governments very strong and
have advanced from Y to II on tiye-twenty
issues. All were very strong at the close.
although not very active.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-24
The French Opera House.

The following is a list of the members of
the French opera troupe in this city for the
season of lS7l-72: :
Administrators - Messrs. Calabresi, di
rector; Vallee, stage manager and trial
singer; JOurdan Chartron, assistant stage
manager; D'ArOn, second stage manager;
Nonnon, chief costumer.
Artists-Messrs. Delabranche, first tenor
OF grand opera: Blum, tenor demi-character
and first tenor comic opera; Jourdan, second
tenor, and sometimes the first tenor Ber-
ton, third tenor massol; Dumestre first
baritone Of grand opera: Solde, baritone Of
comic and grand opera; Coulon, first bass Of
grand opera; Peri, first bass of comic and
grand operas, Messrs. Duboec. second bass,
comic opera; Nessue and Bromet, third
bass; Mines. Levielli. first chanteuse falcon:
Goethals, cOntralto stoltz: Naddi, first chan
teuse legere comic opera: Durand Hitchcock
chanteuse legere OF grand opera: Dumestre,
first dugazon; Gabrielle, second dugazon;
Boudro, duegne old dugazon forty Choir
listers.
Orchestra - Messrs Calabresi, chief of
orchestra; Dennerg, leader of orchestral
kerkel, second leader of orchestra: Raoul
and Bromet, repetitors of the chorsiters;
fOrtv-two musicians.
This is regarded as very strong company,
and it is expected to arrive here from the
first to the fifth of November, in which
event the Opera House will open to sub
scribers about the tenth of November.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
HOMES FOR 'EHE HOMELESS
AND EMPLOYMENT FOR THE MILLION
HurrAG for Texas.

The attention of NJ emisrants who wish TO
secure permanent homes and remuneratve EN-.
plovment is called t. the fact that the state OF
Texas hae q Homestead law. which donates one
hundred GId sixty acres to every actual ana per
Manent settler thereon. With &terrltory stfeIcn.
ing frcmthe Red river on the north. TO the Gull
OF Mexico the SOutl and from the state OF Lou
isaua on the east to the Rio Grande on the west;
ard possessing a great diversity OF climate and
soil; having a public domain Of ninety.two mil.
lions acres of land. vacant and unsrpropr1nated
title in simple is acquired by the actual settler
thereon and having now in course OF construc.
tion SIX or-eeven lines of trunk railroads. running
-he whole length and breadth OF the State. with
lateral branches TO all thickly settled districts all
of which roads are in want of labOHefs. and
paying good wages for such labor. Also wanted
500 school teachers and 50 600 farm labOrers, to
whom good wages will i.e given.
Colonel J. =. LlPPARD, one of the Commissioners
of the Bureau Of Immigration, appointed by the
State OF Texas under end by virtue of an act of
Of The General Assembly thereof. passed At the
regular sassOn of 1870 and 1871. is in this city,
and can he found at his office No. 100 Bar0nne
stIeet, where all persons proposing to engrate
ean apply FOR information and where all letters Of
inquiry can ke addressed. Oc20 I'm