davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-06-07
How to Keep Ice in Summer.

No refrigerator or ice box will pre-
vent or retard the melting of the ice
which does not combine the follow
ing conditions First it must have
double sides, bottom, and lid, with
the space between the castings filled
with some non-conducting substance
in order to exclude the external
temperature; and second the inner
lid or cover should be practically, if
not Theoretically, air tight, in fur
therance of the same result. If ex-
ternal air enters, it brings its own
temperature with it. There should
be also a drainage-pipe at the bot
tom to carry off, instaneously, every
drop of water formed by the melting
of the ice, and this pipe should Ell
ther befitted with trap" or curved in
such q manner as to prevent air from
coming in where the water goes out
1t is even more indispensable to
carry off every drop of water than
to exclude the ARA view not gene
rally entertained by consumers OF
the article, but which, according to
experiments made, seems to be fully
demonstrated. Thus, on exposing
a piece of ice, say, weighing twenty
five pounds to the air, at tempera-
ture of seventy-five degrees, be SO
placed that is perfectly drained, it
will be found to have scarcely disap-
peared at the end of twenty-four
hours. Wrap the same piece IN three
or four thicknesseso of a blanket or fan
mel, and place it in small ub ex-
posed 10 the same temperature, and
as the water filters through the blan-
ket, the ice will stand in its own wa
ter, and will all be dissolved In four
or five hours. Wrap the same piece
of ice carefully in a blanket, and place
1t on n grating, or on four crossed
sticks, so that no water can accumu-
late underneath, and at the end of
even three or four days it will not
have entirely evaporated.-Am
Manufacturing Re1c}C.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-06-07
HORACE GREELEY
WANTED

or EecolIectlOns of a Busy Life. Illustrated. The
life and Times Of 50 great Philanthr0pist aud Re
former cannot fail to Interest every true American
send $50 for sample copy. J.. b. TREAT, Pub,
-4E-F srra u Iva ~
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-06-07

Bays a Genuine WALrHAz
HAICH, ~ 2 OF. coin silver
nHntlnE case send for OHI
new lllus lrated Price List,
lfree) Of Waltham Watche1.
sso.a Pens, 3 peetacicE. Plain
tUid himgs, Gold Chains.
seth Thomas Clocks, LadieS
" atchea, De. O. Every ar
ticie warranted. Goods sent
~ g1pI q. %. D., % tjeet,
Or alliredl, T. eEuminati0n
aua approval before uayfuF.
G. = Barnes q Eru-, gFNelrFs,
- Main AtsLguisTille, Ky
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-06-07
Or. Hu[IeY'S PnnuIaT MOTm CandY

I s really all it claims to be A SPECEFIC-re-
4 moving ali worms from the human VisCera. No
harmful effects from It's Children love it. No
danger IN giving overdose. y CENTS A BON.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-06-07

Mechanical Diseases. Persons engaged in
Paints and Minerals, such Plumbers Type-setters,
Ciod-b-aiers aud Miners, they advance in life, via
be subject paralysis Of the Bowels To guard against
this take a dose of WALKERS VINEGAR BrTTHRs once
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-11-02
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATEST FROM ALL POINTS
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC NEWS
New York Items,

NeW Fork, November 1.-The Profess
tant Episcopal Bishops yesterday elected
Rev. William M. Hare, now secretary of
the Foreign committee, as Bishop to the
Indians.
Joseph Ames, the well-known artist
died here to-day.
The horse malady is rapidly abating.
The weather is bracing. There were SO
deaths yesterday, and LAG in Brooklyn.
The collision already reported on the
Jamesburg railroad, near Monmouth, N.
j. Thursday night was due to careless
ness in telegraphing as to the running of
trains. The engineer and fireman who
were killed, were terribly mangled. The
engineer on one tram did not give signal
for down brakes though in full view of the
approaching train. 1t was miraculous
that frightful loss of life did not occur.
Advices from Gotha represent that the
Norwegian Captain, Miles johnson, in re-
exploring in August last, the islands east
of Spitzbergen, found seas free of ice, to
the north.eastward, and powerful oceanic
currents, serving to keep open the higher
Polar seas. Captain johnson went north
to the latitude of nearly SOC. DR.. Peter
man, the great German geographer will
shortly make public the discoveries of this
explorer.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-11-02
The Duello.

The city of Atlanta hath been in fer
ment. The chivalry hath indicated its
honor once more, and shown itself worthy of
its glorious history. There has been a
duel. The "code Of honor" has been re-
vived, the satisfaction due to gentle
man" has been accorded, young man
has been shot and family thrown into
CONSERVATION, all in due form and in ac-
cordance with the traditions Of the duello.
The courage, honor, gentlemanliness and
chivalry appear clearly in the bare facts of
the story, and Southern society is to be
congratulated that it is still blessed with
these noble qualities and their natural re-
suits.
1t was at an Episcopal bazaar" The
brave men of Atlanta were being forced by
the fair women to invest their cash in baby
cloaks, coach clothes and chances in a
frosted cake. Mr.. Wallace Haskell.
whether in retaliation for this gimlet pro-
cess, or in playfulness of spirits, doth not
appear, pinched the arm Of high-born
maiden. Dire was the maiden's wrath,
and she would accept no apology. Her
lover, MIR. Houston L. Force, was informed
of the atrocious deed, and the next day he
sailed forth to meet the offender with cane
n one hand and pistol in the other, and did
then and there chastise the catiff wretch
and chase him into an apothecary shop.
The chastised youth took the matter under
advisement and concluded that his honor
had been tri1ed with in that Gaming process,
and sent challenge by his friend, Mr..
Townsend. A vision of pistols arose before
Mr.. Force, and he concluded that Haskell
was no gentleman and he would not fight
him. Thereupon Mr.. Townsend felt insuted
and took up the challenge. His honor was
likewise in damaged condition, and there
must be fighting. Force seems to have
been forced by his friends to repair the in
jury he had done to that sensitive part of
MIR. Townsend, and hardly less sensitive
part Of Mr.. Haskell, by agreeing to shoot
the former with double-barrel shotgun.
This was q eo,d weapon because it would
show the SIX II as well as the courage of
the combatants.
They met at convenient spot in front of
graveyard at forty PAGES distance-hav-
ing stimulated their courage by liberal
indulgence in brandy, and then and there
Mr.. Force did shoot Mr.. TOWNSEND with
double charge of buckshot, and immediate
ly thereafter rushed uD to him with every
demonstration of reconciliation and the sat
isfaction of gentleman.
Townsend's honor is all right now, but
his body is in bad condition. The doc
tors think he may recover, and meantime
Force gives parting shot to Haskell by
posting him in the papers as coward and
poltroon.
All this is chivalrous and manly, and
Atlanta rejoices and is proud of her noble
sons.-N. Y. Erening Mail.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-11-02
ADJUSTMENTS
4 ssEMBLY HALL.

IA
SATURDAY. November ID, 1872,
ONE PERFORMANCE-E at o'clock
:. Last appearance OF the Eminent Artists,
ROSE AND HARRY WATkINS.
EVENING, at s O'Clock, Mr.. Harry Watkins
grand drama of the
PIONEER PATRIOT OR, THE MAID OF
THE WAR PATH,
which, when originally produced in New York,
received over one hundred and fifty representa-
tions, and has since been played by them
throughout tfreat Britain and the United States
over one thousand five hundred times. 1t Is re-
plete with scenes of thrilling interest of the most
exciting and soul-stirring nature, eliminating in
a grand climax of dramatic effect MIR. Wal
hns' performance of JocKo is one of the greatest
pieces of Ch tracter acting ever witnessed on the
British Stage" London Times.
JOCK !, the Deforme ..,...H WATKINS
Isabel Carleton. ....ROSE WATKINS
With songs, when the Moon on the Lake." and
'Great Spirit Hear my Prayer
After which the accomplished Child Actress,
LITTLE AMY LEE, in favorite songs.
To commence with Mr.. Harry Watkins we'll
done Dram ATTIC Broil, 1T TAKES TWO TO
QUARREL. Mr.. Augustus Hotwaughter, the
Hen Picked, HARRY WATKINS MIS-. Angelina
HotwaughIer, the Tied Home, with songs,
Ross WATKINS.
Prices OF ADMISSION Gallery, 25 cents Par
quette, 80 cents Orchestra. 10 cents r served
seats, u.
Seats secured 1T West, Johnston Co.'s, 1905
Main street. no2
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-11-02

drill, certificate. same. Best garden-culti-
vator, horsepower, certificate, same; hest
garden-cultlvator, hand-power, certificate,
same; best hand-plough, certificate, same;
best lawn-mower, certificate, same; best
lawn-roller, certificate, same.
DOMESTIC MACHINES AND IMPLE-
MENTS.
Best sewing machine, medal, under in
structlons for the Secretary of the Society,
and in accordance with the wishes of ex-
hibitors. Best washing machine, medal,
j. P. Branch, for Old Dominion. Best
clothes wringer, certificate, H. M. Smith,
for Universal. Best sausage suffer, certi.
cate, ii. M. Smith. Best churn, certificate,
Allison & Addison. Best fruit-dryer,
certificate; none entered, though the one
exhibited by G. Ii. Revere we deem worthy
of premium, and would have awarded
if it had been one of the articles entered
for premium. Best cooking stove, medal,
j. r. Mountcastle, for the Genaral Lee.
Best heating stove, coal or wood, media i,
Wilson & West, for the Keepsake. Best
heating stove for chamber, medal, John
Bowers, for CONS ock's patent. Best fire.
place stove for heating two or more rooms,
medal, Wilson & West.
The committee make special mention of
some drawings of iron fronts manu- actured
and put up in this and other cities by the
Richmond Architectural Iron Works and
Stove Company.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-11-02
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TOMORROW

RELIGIOUS SERVICES To-MoRRow.--
The following are the SPECIAL appoint
ments for religious services in our churches
for tomorrow
Fulton Baptist. Rev. William Jones,
morning and night. MIR. Jones will also
preach every night during the week at Full
ton urch.
Pine-Street Baptist.--The Rev. j. b.
Hutson, of Petersburg, Va, having sc-
cepted call extended him by this church,
will preach his inaugural sermon in the
morning at IL o'clock /: he will also preach
at night at y O'Clock.
Methodist Episcopal.--A memorial ser.
vice in honor of Captain Samuel Ruth, de-
ceased, of this city, will be held Ia the Uni
ted States courtroom at IL A. Nj.
German Lutheran Bethlehem Church,
Sixth street.-Service and sermon at IL A.
M. on the occasion of the anniversary of
the Reformation. Text: ii. T,mo,hy Is.
subject !: "Why do we call ourselves
Lutherans 2"
German Lutheran Virginia Hall.)-Rev.
P. Steinhauer at ii A. M.
Third Presbyterian.-Rev. E. T. Baird
at IL A. M. and "a P. NJ.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-11-02

ACCIDENTS AT THE FAIR YESTER-
DAY.-Dr. NJ. M. Walker received severe
kick from colt.
Two colored jockeys were thrown from
their horses. Neither Of them were Sc
riously hurt.
A Mr.. Logon, of this city, in attempting
to cross the track during the trotting match,
was knocked down and run over. Dr..
Brock cared for him.
About dark, as stream of human be-
ings were pouring down upon the tram to
return to the city, two very severe acci.
dents occurred. Miss Maggie Kanary had
her foot caught between two cars and bad.
ly bruised. Though painful, it is not a
serious wound. The other accident hap
pened to colored woman named Jane Ba-
ker, of Amelia county, who was run over
by the train and had both legs cut off be-
low the knees.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-11-02

NOTED GRAVES IN A BosToN GENE.
Terry. lin one of the old grave-yards q
Boston, under the shadow Of Park street
church, on fremont street, Boston, in the
most busy part of the city, lies the dust Of
three signers of the Declaration of Indepen-
dence-Hancock, Adams and Paine; Of
seven Massachusetts Governors-Hancock,
Adams, Bowdoin, Sumner, Sullivan, Love
and Eustis and not far distant, under .
large tree close to the iron fence, the ashes
Of the victims of the Boston massacre.
Among other noted persons buried here
were John Hull, mint master in 1852 ;
Juoge Samuel Sewell, of noted memory ;
Peter Faneuil, General Joseph Warren,
Colonel Paul Revere and Richard Belling-
ham, Colonial Governor. A white mar
BILE slab, with the simple inscription, I" No.
l6, Tomb of Hancock" indicates the tomb
Of the distinguished patriot, John Hancock,
the first signer of the Declaration of INDIE
pendence.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-11-02

STABBINa AFFRAY.--A member Of
the company performing at the Academy
of Music. named Ben Hayes, was stabbed
last night in the right side by dirk-knift
in the hands of Il. A. Green. The affair
occurred at about 10 o'clock in the evening
at the Academy, and grew out of some
difficulty or misunderstanding in regard to
money matters.
1t would seem that several persons were
engaged in the difficulty as it first arose,
and that the performance for the evening
was arrested by reason of the money trou.
BILE, which gave rise to the alteration be-
tween Green and Hayes.
DR.. Jackson was summoned to attend
the wounded man. Green was immediate.
ly arrested, and is still confined. Bail was
refused on account of the wounded mans
precarious condition.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-11-02

MARSHALL WARD.--The Republicans
of Marshall ward had an enthusiastic
meeting at Tinsley's Hall Thursday night.
Though the meetings at CANDLES Hill and
Manchester drew off many, the Hall was
filled and the best feeling manifested.
Messrs. Bowden, jackson, Lewis, Carter,
Coleman and others made pointed speeches
and the meeting adjourned with rousing
cheers for the Republican nominees-G Grant,
Wilson, and Smith.
Dabney's band discoursed patriotic
music during the intervals between the
speeches. Marshall ward will do her
whole duty on the 9Th day of November.
The people are aroused and determined
that the Third district shall not be given
over to the Greeley Democracy.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-11-02
Communicated.


To the Editor Of the State Journal:
Being present at the meeting Of the City
Council, on the l4th day of October last,
when the .foHooing report was made, Mr.,
Starke, the chairman of the committee, af
ter the report was read, got up in his place
and stated to the Council that the report
was the unanimous goice of the said COM
mittec:
"We recommend that proper steps be
taken to remove John q. Pride, the present
Inspector of Gas, and j. b. Denegri, @.
Shaffer, and r. Z. Knowles. all of which is
respectfully submitted"
The regular meeting Of the Council will
take place on Monday evening next, and we
shall see if these doomed men will have
their official heads taken off-the day next
preceding the Presidential election. Can
their valuable services be dispensed with On
that important day?
Nous VERRoNs.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-11-02

JUDGES OF ELECTIoN.--The following
citizens have been appointed to receive and
count the vote cast in the city of Richmond
on next Tuesday. Those that have not
received their certificates, should qualify at
once as they are expected to be at their
respective precincts by sunrise of that
day:
Clay Ward-First precinct, Alexander
Calder, George w. Evans, Jr., D. L..
Craver second precinct, James L. Tim
berlake, Robert B. Priddy, --; third
precinct, L. M.Crump, IT. Writ Mat
thews, b. F. Anderson.
Monroe Wad.-First precinct, James R.
Fisher, Matthew Blair, George 4. Bailey !;
second precinct, Robert 3. Wood, II. Fl.
Wilkin and -; third precinct. d. B.
Jones, w. J. Mcdowell and Jacob Cohn !;
fourth precinct, VIM. G. Taylor, W. M.
Cary, Henry Miller.
Jackson Wad.-First precinct, j. M.
Macon, John w. Beveridge, VIM. II. Les
ter; second precinct, Charles Clinely, D. S.
Cordle, Josiah Crump; third precinct,
John Hagan, Jr., Thos. McDonough, E. 7.
Fitch.
Madison Ward-First precinct, Alsxan-
der Duval, Theodore P. Mayo, w. w.
Caldwell; second precinct, w. w. Slower,
William E. johnson and II. l.. Wigand ;
third precinct, James Ii. Pecor, jeff S.
Robertson, William E. Nye; fourth pre-
cinct, William P. Gretter, r. Il. Daniel,
Jr., Samuel B. Clarkson.
Marshall WUd.-First precinct, John j.
Cannon, James II. Beegleston, Lemuel G.
Bowden second precinct, j. +. Shinber-
ger, Benjamin F. Ashby, F. G. W. Cole
man bird precinct, F. L. Moore, j. P.
Sharpe, Roland Hill.
Jefferson Ward.-First precinct, W. F.
Rogers, Robert H. Styil, b. w. Gills /;
second precinct w. w. Wood. John A.
Lacy, Jr., D. W. Bohanon; third precinct,
w. Marshall Parish, William f. White,
Robert Caruthers; fourth precinct, John
W. Wilkes, Elijah Baker. Patrick O'Brien.
Commissioners Of Election.-D. w.
Bohannon, w. W. Slower. j. r. Fisher,
d. B. Jones and l.. g. Bowden have been
designated as commissioners to canvass
the returns of tho election next Thursday.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-11-02

RICHMOND THEATRE. = The attend.
ance at the Theatre last night was not so
large as on the preceding night, yet good
house witnessed the performance of "The
Streets of New York"
Tonight the great moral drama, "Ticket-
of-Leave-Man," will be presented, and on
Monday Miss Kate Fisher will appear.
We have several times spoken in high
terms of the present stock company, and
they richly deserve all the praise that has
been accorded them. Mr.. and Mrs. Eberle,
Mr.. Fannin, Mr.. Hodges, and the Misses
johnson and Warren, are first-class actors
on the boards of any Theatre. Give them
q full house tonight.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-11-02

MRS. O'LEARY's Cow.--The people Of
Chicago are not ungrateful. Looking at
the magnificent buildings erected on the
site of the ashen desert of year ago, and
the countless improvements which could
never have been made but for the clean
sweep of distractions by the fire, they turn
with grateful hearts towards Mrs. O'Leary,
whose COW and kero:ene lamp combined,
caused the confagration, and propose to
give grand ball for the benefit Of that
lady, the proceeds to be devoted to reinsta-
ting her in her former position and condi-
ton, and to the purchase of another cabin,
COW and lamp. The next step we pre-
sumo, will be to canonize the COW, and we
may expect the coming season to see
0'Leary hats and bonnets advertised as
the prevailing Chicago style.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-11-02

KILLED.-A man who commenced
work Yesterday morning OR the Rockets
81 lie Of the railroad tunnel, and whose
name was Franklin Holt, was killed by the
caving in of an embankment, at about
IL O'Clock to-day. He had but re-
emily come 10 R c'mond and from papers
found il his pos, ession, be is suppos d
to have come from Charles City. He
had the appearance of being about thirty
five years Of age. His body will be kept
at the office of the commissary of the COM
pany, Main street Rockets, for some days,
that the friends of the deceased may have
an opportunity of recognizing the body.
and claiming it for burial.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-11-02
evening State ganrnaL
Horse Disease in washington and NsrfoIk.

Horse Disease In Washington and Norfolk.
The Washington Chronicle of to-day
says We are sorry to say that there is no
longer doubt as to the breaking out Of tho
horse epidemic in Washington.
Several hundred horses gave unmistaka-
bic evidence yesterday that they were in for
a siege. With the advantage Of experience
drawn from other cities as to the treatment
necessary, It is to be hoped that the fatality
attending the disease in those cities will be
avoided here.
The testimony from all quarters is that
horses thus affected should at once be
relieved of labor and be permitted to enjoy
rest. The treatment otherwise is simple
and inexpensive. Good nursing and care
ful diet will enable them to pass the crisis
in safety in q few days.
The Norfolk Journal of yesterday says :
'We stated yesterday that it was believed
that the strange malady, known as the
Canadian horse disease had made its
appearance here. A careful personal ex-
animation of several stables by one of our
reporters yesterday morning developed the
fact that there were some forty or fifty
horses suffering with
SOME KIND OF DISEASE 1.
unlike anything ever known here before.
In one stable where there are about forty
five horses kept regularly, nearly all were
affee ted. In another there were seven.
The fine team of four grays belonging to
the National Hotel have been laid up for
several days.
Two Of the horses have been SO sick as
to excite serious apprehensions of their
loss. The symptoms are the same as those
said to characterize horses in the North
affected with the "epizooty," the scien-
tific name given to the disease.
The horses have deep, hacking cough,
a convulsive trembling of the limbs, and
have lost their appetites and spirits. The
proprietors of most of the livery stables
deny that this is the same disease now
creating such sensation North.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-11-02

MIN - 10 GIVE MOTTO - That on the
l 3lst day of Octob r, A. d. 1872, a warrant In
bankruptcy was Issued ont of the District Court
OF the United States for the Eastern liistr ct OF
Virginia, against The estate of Charles Z Mount,
OF Loudoun COMFY and state of Virginia who
has been adjudeed bankrupt on his own peri
lion Thai the payment of any debts, .nd the
delivery OF any property belonging to said bang
rnpt. 10 him or for his use and The trans fer OF
any property by him, are forbidden BY law -
Th;t' me ting meeting of the credi ors of said
bankrupt, to prove their debts and chu Sc one or
more assign-es of his estate. will be held at IL
court of bankruptcy, to be holden at A exaudria,
before i.ysauder Hill, Esq, Register, on the Esd
day OF November, A. u. 1872, at 0 ,'ciock A. M
DAVID Is. PARKER
no sew u. =. Marshal
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-11-02

bond or duty paid 10 half pipes, 10 quarter
casks, 20 octaves, and rs cases of James Hennes-
sy Brandy, different vintage. imported BY me
drectfrom the manufacturer In Cogniac, France.
Also, a full assortment OF Champagne, Q aret,
Burgundy, Sauterne, Hook, Madeira, Sherry
Port, and Malaga. The Champagne was espe-
cially put up for me, and the greatest attention
was given to suit this market.
My stock of Fine Old Whiskeys is not sur.
passed by any house in the city.
OSCAR CRANE,
Importer Of Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
No. Il Governor street
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-11-02

SMOKING TOBACCO CUTTING MA
CHINE.-D. W. Hughes. of Richmond,
Va, of Woodstock, Va, as reported
in the morning papers,--is the patentee Of
the tobacco machine for cutting smoking
tobacco which was awarded special pre-
MUM and medal at the late State Fair.
From the sample of tobacco shown us this
morning, which was cut on the Fair
Grounds, we should think that it is every
thing that could be desired by manufac-
tQrerS.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-11-02
Washinaton Items.

Washington, November 1.-The ten per
cent. discrimination against French bottoms
does not appl, to Swiss merchandise.
The Avenue railway company had 81
sick horses at noon to-day. The malady
seems less severe here than further north.
The debt statement shows reduction of
$5, 250,0 900. The amount of gold in the
treasury is $40, 1885, 900; currency, sl2,-
100000.