davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-17
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-17

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-17

Gmtitb S Gurleft's
sarfiimir.e demii(le Sli0en=Seite,
aoratir ais s6e,io gut, penu nbt beer, als irsenn
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-17

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-17
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-17
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-17
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-17
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-17
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-17

@utbaben am 81. De5. 1871. s51, ,577, ,997. CO
81. 81. McGurSD, gieezgrdi;
&. M. Stuart, @efretdr,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-07-05
Singular Costumes of Scandinavians.

An Edingburg paper says: The
peculiar dress and antiquated ap-
pearancc of a considerable number
of Scandinavian emigrants, who
landed at Granton from the steam
ship Scotia, attracted considerable
attention from all who witnessed
their Decentralization. The party
consisted of one hundred and three
adults and a number of children,
the majority being from the north
ern interior and more mountainous
parts of Norway. The emigrants,
of both sexes, wcro tall and we'll
proportioncd and hcaIthy-Iooking,
with features not unlike those most
familiar along the northern seacost
of Scotland. Tho dress of the wO-
men consists of skirts of strong fab
ric, gathered into a band placed
round the body under the armpits,
and suspended from the shoulders
by braces. Their arms and shOul-
dcrs are only protected from the
weather by a loose "bOdg" of white
calico. The skirts reach only to the
knee, and black Open-wOrk stock
ings, with low shoes turned up and
pointed at the toes, and a head dress
consisting of little shawl twisted
into a turban, complete the costume.
The mon wear long boots, trowsers
seated and knecd with leather, and
the waists continved up to the arm
pits, jackets Ornamcntcd with but
tons in front, but so short that they
scarcely cover the shoulder blades,
and felt hats.
These emigrants are principally
farmers, and their destinations are
Wisconsin, Minnesota, and other
parts of the lake district. Although
their dress and that OF their families
excited some little astOnishment, yet
in many respects it is far more sem
siblc and less grotesque than the
costumes which might have been
seen this week by spectators of the
company proceeding to Her Majes-
ty's drawing-roOm at buckingham
Palace, and there can be little doubt
that the "peculiar dress and antigua
ted appearance" of many ladies who
sat shivering in their carriages on
the Mall for an hour before the pal
ace gates were thrown open would
have excited both the wonder and
commiseration of the Scandinavian
emigrants.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-07-05
Mrs. Haskelps Life of Her Husband.

In the last issue of tho Dyer coun-
ty Progress there is q very highly
complimentary notice Of the "Life
and Times of Gen. Haskell" by his
widow, the Librarian of tho State
Library. 1t is said that she prOpO-
scs TO obtain one thousand subscri-
bers before publishing the book, and
in aid of the scheme the Progress
says this number ought to be OBJ
tanned in West Tennessee alone.
"6en. Haskell" it adds, "was the
pride Of our section, and his name
before his death was a household
word. The work is a complete
chronicle of West Tennessee, from
The Florida war until Haskelrs death,
giving an account not only Of his
own action in the military and po-
litical strifes he was engaged in, but
also of the many eminent men nc
met on both fields, and in a book
that should be in every house. Mrs.
Haskell is a fit biOgrapher of her
brave and brilliant husband"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-07-05

Tue total quantity of tobacco
grown in the country during the
year ending June Both, 1871, was
262, ,735,341 pounds, which yielded,
when manufactured, tax of $685.
5S7,9 The production of States
was as follows: Alabama, I52, ZAP
pounds; Arizona, 1O1; Arkansas,
594, 1856; California, 63, ,8O9; Colorado,
500; Connecticut, 8,32S, ,798; Della
ware, $50; Florida, 157, ,4O5; Georgia,
28S, ,596; Illinois, 5,2I9,274; Indiana,
9,325, 1892; Iowa, II, 1872; Kansas, 49,
241; Kentucky, los, ,3O5,869; Lou
isiana, 1854; Maine, Is; Maryland,
Is. 785, ,339; Massachusett is, 7,312 .665;
Michigan, $685.; Minnesota, 8,247;
Mississippi, 61,O12; Missouri, 49,
800, ,4S3; Montana, 600; Nebraska,
5,988; Nevada, 25; New Hampshire,
155, 1884; New Jersey, 4O,871; New
Mexico, S,587; New York, 2,349, ,798;
North Carolina, 11,15O, ,087; Ohio,
1874 1913; Oregon, 1857; Pennsyl-
vania, 3,467, ,539; Rhode Island, 1876;
South Carolina, 34,SO5; Tennessee,
81 .465, ,452; Texas, 9,7O6; Vermont.
1861; Virginia, 37,O86 364; Wash
ington, 1852; West Virginia, 2,O46,-
452; Wisconsin, CSC, ,S13.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-07-05
Anfihotes for Poison.

Commercial oil of turpentine Is a
good antidOte to poisoning by phos-
phorus. The two substances form a
compound IN the stomach resem-
bIing spermaceti, and this can readi-
~ be removed from the system.
Laudanum or other anodyne is
sometimes taken by mistake or 9th
erwise in excess. Swallow strong
coffee or the whites of several eggs
instantly All these things are TO be
done while the doctor is coming.
Let every family remember that
sweet oil, the whites of eggs and
strong coffee antagonize a larger
number of poisons than perhaps all
other things together.
If laudanum, or auy other poison
not burning the throat, is taken and
is promptly discovered, the best
plan is to get it out Of the stomach
instantly, which is done by stirring
a tablespoonful of ground mustard
IN a tumbler of water, and drinking
it down at once; almost before 1t is
down the whole contents Of the stom-
ach begin to be elected.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-07-05
Hom the World VIII End
[ Lecture OF Prof. Fiske before the Ame-
graphical Society,"

graphical Society
Planets are constantly integrating
different materials which they en-
counter in their progress through
space, and it has been estimated
that the earth adds to itself nearly
one hundred and fifty billions
of such metecric particles every
year. Secondly, it has been proved
that every planet must be slowly
losing a part of its mOlar motion of
rotation. The effect of tidal waves,
which are caused by the gravitation
of liquid toward other planetary
bodies, is to retard diurnal rotation;
and, in fact, the terrestrial day is
heightened by reason of tho friction
of the tides, and it is destined in the
remote future to give about 48O
hours between sunrise and sun set.
The earth is also losing molecular
motion by radiation. That some
terrestrial heat is lost without COM
pensation-and very slowly, of
course can hardly be doubted, and
for the state of things thus ultimate
ly to be produced we may find par
allel in the present condition of the
moon. That appears to afford an
example of the universal death
which, in an inconceivably distant
future, awaits the entire solar sys-
TEN. If, along with the dissipation
of the molar and molecular motions,
the planets are also losing angular
velocity, this loss of motion will ul-
timately result in their integratioh
With the sun. OF two facts which
bear upon the subject, one (familiar
to all students of science) is the OBJ
served retardation of Enck's comet
by the resistance of the medium
through which it moves. The 9TH
er, which, so far as [ know, has not
hitherto been mentioned, is that all
the planets are nearer the sun than
they ought to be, according to
Bodies law, the variations being
most conspicuous, as might be eX-
pected in the case of Neptune, It
is at least worthy of notice that the
is such as might have
been caused by a slow diminution of
the angular volocities of the planets.
Another fact, that the interplanetary
spaces are filed with matter, and
that, consequently, all planetary
bodies rushing through them must
meet with resistance and lose mo-
proves that immense mo-
mcntum will be eaten up by the re-
sistant force. This loss of tangen-
tial momentum must bring all the
planets into the sun. AS the plan
ct slowly draws near the sun, its
lost tangential momentum is re-
placed, and somewhat more than re-
placed, by the added velocity due to
the increased gravitativo force cxer-
ted by the sun at the shorter dis
tance. At the last the planet must
strike the sun with tremendous
force. The heat generated by the
earth and the sun alone in such a
collision would suffice to produce
of nearly 100000 de-
grees centigrade. OF course disin-
would Immediately follow,
and the next stage is the dissipation
Of the whole into a nebUla.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-07-05
HUMORs OF THE DAY.

What is Greeley's age? Cabbage.
Improving time AIending a
clock.
The gold in Greeley's character is
eighteen carrots.
Step on an orange peel if you wish
to make "a quick step.
The favorite dish of Gratz and
Greely-Lettuce alone
A singular fact-to-day will be
yesterday tomorrow.
They don't say hogs in Indiana;
"erude bacon" is the term.
A student defines Irritation to be
attention without intention"
The first thing we take in life is
milk, the last thing is our bier.
Some men are worth nothing, and
others are worthless.
The table on which Mr.. Greeley
wrote bis best articles was-Vege-
table.
What vegetable does Greedy most
resemble? A rude-he-beggar. (Can
this beet
"The word impossible is the mo-
ther tongue of tile souls, said Lord
Brongham.
Why is it called "the sea of htera-
ture?" Because new books are out
ward bound.
Where ought We to find the milk
of human kindness? In the pale of
tho church.
A beautiful ory teller once as
serted that his voice was still for the
truth-and so it was.
1t is said that lawyers acquaint-
ance with client is apt to be brief
one.
Mrs. Partington says she gets up
every me rniag at the shrill carrion
of the chandelier.
Brigham Young does not look out
for biz relations. He has a half
brother who is a bachelor.
All time belongs to us, for all time
is hours.
The best thing out-A dangerous
confagration.
An enterprising Connecticut mi K
man thinks of growing cocoanuts
instead of COWS.
The dead are never i'll. Conse-
qusntly all the diseases may be clas-
sified as affections of the living.
Why was Greeley's appearance in
the Cincinnati Convention an agri-
cultural develypment?-It was a
turn-up of very rare species.
a German lately married says:
old vas youst 50 easy as needle
Good walk ont NIT a camel's eye as
to get der behindt word NIT voo-
mans"
The Morristown Herald is in re.
ceipt Of a perfumed note asking
@NYhy does not Mr.. Byron, who used
TO write such nice, sweet poetry
keep so quiet Of Later"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-07-05
Anecdote of Tom COrMin.

The death of Tom Corwin, which
gave us all sorrow, served to revive
many good stories concerning him.
When quite young man he was
elected member OF the General As-
sembly of the Safe Of Ohio, and ear
ly in the session he brought in a bill
for the destruction of the whipping
post. He made an earnest speech
in favor of the measure, to which an
elderly member replied as follows:
"Mr. Speaker, The gentleman is not
as old as am, and has not seen as
much of the practical operation of
the system of punishment which he
desires to abolish. When I lived in
Connecticut, if fellow stole horse
or cut up other antics, we used to
tie him up and give him a real good
thrashing and he always cleared
right out, and we never saw any
thing more of him. It's the best
way of getting rid of the rogues that
ever was tried, and without expense
to the State" Mr.. Corwin, who nev-
er failed to carry his point by joke,
If the argument was against him,
only made the brief reply: ''Mr.
Speaker, I have often been puzzled
to account for the vast emigration
from Connecticut to the West, but
the gentleman last up has explained
it to my satisfaction. Corwin's bill
passed by an overwhelming majority.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-07-05
NUMBER 48.
Answer to a Challenge.

The eccentric II. II. Breckinridge.
one of the Judges of the Supreme
Court of Pennsylvania, when a young
man, was challenged to a fight du-
el by an English officer, whom he
answered as follows:
"I have two objections to this du-
el matter-the one lest I should hurt
one. and the other lest you should
me. l do not see what good it would
be to put ball through your body.
I can make 10 use of you when you
are dead for any ordinary purpose,
as 1 would a rabbit or turkey. I am
no cannibal, to eat the flesh of men.
Why, then, shoot down a human
creature, of whom I could make no
use? A buffalo would make better
meat; for, though your flesh might
be young and tender, yet it wants
the frmness which will take and re-
tain salt. At any rate it would not
do for long sea voyage.
''You might make a good barbe-
cue, it is true, being OF the nature
of a raccoon or opossum; but peo-
pie are not Ia the habit of barbecu-
ing anything that is human now
As to your hide, it is not worth ta-
king off, bsing little better than a
two-year old calf
$50 much for you. AS for myself,
I do not ike to stand in the way of
hurtfUl. I am under the
that you might hurt me.
This being the case, I think it the
most advisable to stay at a distance.
If you meant to try your pistols.
take tree or a barn about my di-
If you hit that. send me
word, and I will acknowledge that
ii I had been in the same place, you
might have hit me-"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-07-05
LADIES' COLUMN.

Kate Fields lecture on Dickens
gives satisfaction in English audien-
ces.
Statistics show that not one wo-
man in a hundred marries the man
she loves.
Ladies are once more beginning
to disfgure their hands with black
net mittens.
Punch says it is very natural for a
man to feel girlish when he makes
his maiden speech.
A recently published British pam
phlet asserts that Queen Victoria has
boarded $35,000,0O0.
Neither death nor life Il as serious
as marriage. Yet nothing is entere J
into half so thoughtlessly.
The Princess of Wales has appe T.
ed very often in public recently, with
her own hair dressed very plainly.
Two thousand women or girls are
employed IN Birmingham, England,
in the brass-founding trade.
There is a girl in Minnesota, only
Is years of age, who by Eersef and
two boys runs a farm of 200 acres.
She put $500 in st. Paul band last
year.
The Harpers are about publishing
a biography of Prof Morse, from the
pen of Mrs. Frances Gerry Fairfield.
It will give q complete history Of
the electric telegraph.
WOrth's favorite combination of
colors in costumes this season is
dark green and salmon color, garnet
and rose pink, and blue and light
shade of pink.
A Cincinnati man is searching
through he West for a runaway wife
and $40, 900 in bonds which she took
especially the bonds.
Madam" said a husband to his
young wife, in q little alteration
which will spring up in the best
regulated families, "when "a man
and his wife have quarreled, and
each considers the other at fault,
which of the two ought to advance
towards a reconciliation z" "The
best natured and wiser of the two"
said the wife, putting up her mouth
for kiss, which was given with an
JUNCTION.
Two young girls at a boarding
school, deVotedly attached to one
another, finding that at the close of
the term they were to be separated,
concluded to take poison and die to-
gether rather than to live apart. It
was accordingly done. but discovered
by the teacher, powerful antidotes
administered, and the girls lived.
Each accused the other of treachery,
and after a dreadful quarrel they
separated the most bitter and dead
ly enemies.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-07-05
sOUTHERN MANUFACToRIEs.
What 1t Cost TO Build a Cotton Far
tory.

tory.
Here is a simple statement of facts
derived from an authentic source,
being statistics furnished by Eastern
manufacturers, upon the basis of
which many mills are now being
erected in the South: The cost of
a complete cotton factory, with Ca
pacity OF two thousands yards of
A standard sheetings is $4,000.
TO operate such a mill will require
ali additional capital of $1,000
The total cost of running such an
establishment is 81, ,234; the total re-
celpts $500 per week; leaving the
net profit $266 per week, $13, 800
per year, which is thirty per cent on
the Investment. These are bona fide
statistics, entirely reliable, and upon
the basis laid down in them a cot
ton factory can be erected and sue
cessfully operated.
A cotton factory would give en-
ployment to three Or four hundred
workmen, thus attracting to the city
a valuable class of population, crea-
ting demand for houses, land lots as
residences, enhancing the value of
real estate, and proving an advau-
tage and blessing TO the city in many
other ways. Thirty per cent per
annum cannot be made upon money
invested in banking, loaned out ut
interest, or used in real estate spec
ulations. except in very rare instan-
ces. Invested in a cotton factory,
however, the return of this high per
ceRtum is certain, year In and year
out. We submit these facts to gen
tlemen who have money they desire
to invest proftably.
1t is not necessary for US to refer
to the advantages manufacturing es-
adjustments of this character Woald
bring to a community. They are
too manifest to require recapitula-
ton.
WHAT MANUFACTURES DO.
With West Point, Ga, as a center
and within a radius OF less than |
twenty miles, already since the war,
there have been five cotton factories
built and furnished, running over
five hundred looms and spindles to
supply-giVing employment to over
one thousand operatives and a sup
port to them and their families.
Towns have sprung up in the
of these factories, Civ
ing employment to mechanics;
market has been opened for the sur
plus of the country, giving employ
ment to merchants. Three of the
largest of these factories have been
built and furnished since the war
Rock Mills, now owned by w. E.
was built in 1867-not a
house near it at that tine, now a
neat little village of three hundred
These ere all built
and furnished by stock companies.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-07-05

The topic before the Boston Con
gregational Ministry at Park street,
recently, was the proposed religious
amendment to the Constitution of
the United States. The brethren, of
whom nearly a hundred were pres
ent, regarded the movement as one
which can result IN no good, but
from which much harm is to be
feared.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-07-05

Rev. Peter Akers, d. D., delegate
to the Methodist General Conference
now in session has passed his eighty
second year. He entered the itine-
rant ministry in the Kentucky Con
ference, at the age of thirty, fifty-two
years ago. He has been elected TO
all the General Conferences from
1882 to the present session.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-07-05

"Here waiter, said a gentleman,
as he was about leaving a hotel,
"here's a dollar for you because on
have attended to my fires so well.
Thank your honor; nav you live
long, and may have tie making OF
your fires hereafterl'
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-07-05

A cushing poet asks in the first
line of a recent effusion Glow many
weary pilgrims lie? We give 1t up,
but experience has taught us that
there are q good many.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-07-05

A cynical old bachelor says that it
is the privilege of hoops to surround
the loveliest Of human things, among
which are the girls and whiskey.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-07-05

A married lady in Rock Island,
Illinois, had been in the habit of pla-
cling needles in her mouth. Now
and then she swallowed one, and it
was sure to appear in some strange
locality a few months after passing
do%n her throat. During the last
five years seven needles have been
extracted from her body, IN different
places-two from the region of the
stomach and short ribs, one from
the leg, near the knee, aud recently
one was taken from the left temple
The lady has always enjoyed good
health, and has never suffered any
inconvenience from her metallic
diet.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-07-05

When David slew Goliath with q
sling. the latter fell stone dead, and
was quite astonished, as such thing
had never entered his head before.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-07-05

AHEoUNCKNEETs.-Annou the name of
person for a County Office, S.; State Office $40;
Federal Office SIS. Invariably in advance.
~ The above Terms and Rates will be
tTictly adhered to.
- Religious, Marriage, Birth and Death
Notices solicited, and will be willingly insert
"a FREE OF cHAFGE. Obituaries viii be charged
advertising rates.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-07-05

A physician visiting a sick lady
during a storm, she expressed con-
cern at his having come SO far IN
such bad weather, to which the doc
tor unluckily replied: "Oh, madam,
have another patient inatl is neigh
borhood, and by that means, you
know, I kill two birds with one
stone" Doctor" !" replied the lady,
'tyou are too good a shot for me, .
and dispensed with his further at
tendance."