davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-01-05
VALLEY GENE pzANos

The extraordinary demand for these Pianos
ana low IN price Fully warranted. Many arc
sold before arrival. Send for circulars
ID. II, BALDWIN
158 West 4th St, Cincinnati o.
Bstey Organs, Dicker Bros, Chickerins and
Dumham Pianos at low prices. Agents want
ed everywhere. dec BIN
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-01-05

At the battle of Manassas, Mr.. Cow
an of Winchester, Tenn, was wound
ed in the leg below the knee, by a
mimic ball, a portion of which passed
out, the other burying itself in his
shin bone. The wound healed, the
fragment OF the ball remaining in the
shin bone. Having been persuaded
by his friends to have it extracted, he
went to Nashville and had it cut
out by a physician in that city, who
discovered that it had, as il were, be-
come part of the bone SO closely
had they been united together. Mr..
Cowan had always had good Use Of his
leg Notwithstanding the fact that he
carried lead in it.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-01-05
These Afflicted with
Consumption,
please Read the Following Let
ter from "A Reliable Druggist.


MOUNT VERNON, ILL, April -. lS1ls
MEssRs. J. n. HARRIS & Co, Cincinnati,
O.-Gentlemeu: 1 heard one Of my custom
ers speak in such high terms of Aliens Lung
BRlsam To-day, that thought would write
his mother, whs Is now sixty years or ago,
has suffered with oonsum ption for several
years, and has beon under the care Of all OF
our best physicians, bat never received any
permanent benefit; then she resort ed to
NEST every kind of Cough and Lung Bal
sans that could be prOSured FOR her, but all
TO no avail. She still grew worse, until she
was confined to her bed and when she was
seized with parOxysm of coughing she
would lose power OF respiration, and they
were compelled to resort to various means
to restore breathing; and while she was
couching so hard she could not eXpeetorate
anything, and the family and friends had
given up ali hope OF her recovery. Her son
noticed the al yertisemcnt OF Aliens Lung
Balsam in the Christian Advocate, and they
thought they would procure and try #. They
commenced giving her the Balsam at 5
until midnight then she took another Mt
OF coughing, and expectOrated a mOuthfu
OF dark yellow matter, which was some
thing she had not been able to do fer some
time. They continued to give her the Bal
sam until morning, and then she begun to
eXpectOrate freely, and within two hours
she eXpectOrated three pintS OF mucuouS
matter, which gave her immediate relief,
and since that time she has con tinued to
improve. she now sits up all day, and can
walk about the house and take considerable
outdoor NeTciSe. Her son bought more OF
the BalsaIn, to-day, and he recommends Il
Yours respectfully,
A. JOHNSON, Druggist.
Was there ever greater proof of merit than
the case this letter refers tot
ALIENS LUNG RALSAM IS W fhout
doubt the best expectOrant remedy ever
offered to the afflicted public. II contains
no opium n any form, and It's use is harm
less 10 the most delicate.
Directions accompany each bottle.
}. n. HA RItIS j. Co, ProprietOrs,
Cincinnati, o,
For EaIe by all Medicine Dealers.
a 10 nv
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-01-05
CINcINNAn BUSHES DIREcT0RY

OUTS STRASSER.--WboIs Manu-
II facturer Cigars and Tobacco. Special at.
tention called to the big and Little Casino"
brands Of Cigars lS7, Walnut ST., Cincinnati. U.
OUGHE-AD q PORTER Door, Sash
/ ! and Shutter Manuf7s.; Rough and Dress
ed Lumber. Joists, scantIing Shingles, Latb,
&c. - Hannibal 81.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-01-05
AGENTS WANTED.

III q UNEV NIEVVF1VU Y tT-E.
The Growing Horror of the 18th Century.
Hoe, 900 Persons ReCsseed to Re~gary.
Fearful Scenes-Hsart-rendin Incidents.
500 70 600 copies of this book selling per day.
Sample COPY postpaid 30 cents. Address
sGoodspeed 'sp Empire Book, Map and Pio-
ture House, Cincinnati, Ct Louis or New. Or
loans.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-01-05
THE LUNGS.

Consumption is the seourge OF this eoun-
tTy and Stays its thousands Of victims an
nually; yet how many people neglect a
slight cough or cold, which the Hungarian
Balsam Of Life Will cure In q single night.
This great remedy will eject eurs in cases
OF bronchitis. incipient consumption, or any
bronchial or lung disease.
RBAD THIS BYIBDNCR,
NEAR VICKsBURG MIssIssI PPI,
No.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-01-05

One of our bellies is confined to her
residence just at present, seriously
iuGispo~ed.' She has been trying 70
bleach her hair, and we are grieved
TO say the experiment has not been
quite'So successful as might be desired.
-Nei6- York MAJ.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-01-05

WaHted---Parties who have a very small
capital, or can give security, and are desirous
ant business At homo, CT TO travel Address
n. NJ TILT0N, Pittsburgh, Pa. Nov. s.-jrn.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-01-05
For sale by all Medicine Dealers.

For sale by
WHEELOCH, FINLAY & CO.....NeW Orleans
O. p. JONES & Co ...... Menph
r. A. ROBINSON & 90. ......... outs lie
BERRY * DEMOVILLE.. s..sa. ......... n ash vile
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-11

ANOTHER PLAN FOR AERIAL NAVIGATION.
tylng machine has not yet been perfected
though many ingenious plans have been tried.
Tue latest attempt to make a machine which
tan DC sustained in the air for a LONG period,
ana moved III any direction at the will of the
operator, mas been made by PHILADELPHIA me
cnahlci VINO mas been experimenting for fOur
years. we were present at private exhibition
u the model. Wednesday
The model embraces cigar-shap,d balloon
twelve feet long by six in diameter and tho cnr
and machinery are suspended A copppr gIohe
me foot in diameter, is filled with compressed
lir, communicating through a hollow rod with
/ small engine which dives three paddles ON
ZACH side. When the compressed air is liberated
The paddles are driven at any degree Of velocity
md can pIopel the machine at a speed of eilht
niles an hour. The paddles can be depressed
md raised, and thus act us the steering aDpara-
JUS The success of the model was astonishing
The living machine moved maj ostcaly through
the air, sometimes in circle of the room, some
ZINES IN straight line, and again revolving on
IN imaginary pivot instantly obeying the touch
If the operator.
Mr. Judson claims for this machine that. nm
ike the balloon, it does not require expenditure
pi ballast 70 rise or the loss OF gas 10 descend.
After inf ition the float is untouched, and the
paddles can run II either up or down or at an
lnlle Of thirty degrees.
10 Is the intention of Mr. Judson 20 build a
larger model for exhibition in one Of our large
nails. All the plohls thence derived are to he
strictly applied 20 the construction of q large
real hylng machine, strong enough 20 carry a
man, and NJ. Judson is hopeful that IL the pub
lie sustalns him-why, the machine will sustain
him asO.--PhNddeLphid Post.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-11
WORCESTER
THURSDAY. JANUARY IL, 1s4s.

1t is reported from Washington on what seems
10 be good authority, that parties in Europe Of
fer to take 5000, 900 of our four and four
and half per cent bonds, provided our govern
ment will agree to pay the interest in Europe.
Should this offer be accepted, the interest on our
national debt will he reduced about $4,000, 600
annually. We can see no reason why it should
not be accepted without delay. There can be
no valid objection to paving the interest in Eu-
rope II we 90 there for money, we should be
willing TO accept this condition, which is not
unreasonable. 1t would give our bonds an adj
ditional attraction to those who buy them with
out making much difference with our govern
ment. We hope congress will fake measures TO
have the off accepted.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-11

The NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW, torJannary,
begins the new volume, and has the following
table of contents; l. Poor Law Administration
in New England, by F. B. Sanbon; ?. Ameri-
can Criticism, its Difficulties and Prospects, by
C. A. Bristed; 8. OratOry aud Journalism, by
Dorsey Gardner; l. Thomas Watson the Poet,
bv F. T Palgrave; 5. Harvard College, 17S6-S7,
by Henry Adams; and The Butler Canvass
printed without the writer's name. A large pant
of the last named article is devoted to the labor
question.
OLD ANo NEW, for January, begins the year
with more than its usual vigor and brightness.
There is another inStalment Of Mr.. Hale's
story, cups and Downs" three additional
chapters of ''Six of One ny Half Dozen Of the
Other" and three more chapters Of the ''Vicar's
Daughter" There are articles by John W.
Chadwick, Henry ". Bellows, Edward Beecher,
Oliver Wendell Holmes, and half dozen other
writers. DR.. Bellows writes on modern English
Novels, and DR. Beecher translates and discusses
the Hymn of Cleanthes DIR. Holmes and Mr..
Chadwick contribute poems. The Examiner,
always good, is very good indeed in this number
The OVERLAND MONTHLY for January is the
first number of the eighth volume. 1t holds its
own well, and its contents are varied as well as
generally good each of its kind. Among the
titles are, Tropical California, The Gleichen LIE
gend, Wine Making in California, Perils of the
Georges Fishery, About the Mouth of the Co.
lumba, Some Pine Knots. There are two or
three short poems, one of which is by Joaquin
Miller, but will not add TO his reputation The
names of contributors, according to the Gus
tom of this magazine, are withheld until the
close of the volume, but among the names of
writers promised for the coming year, are Prof.
J. D. Whitney Charles Warren Stoddard,
Stephen Powers, Prentice Mulford, Ina D. Cool
brlith and others.
THE CHATTERBox, for January, comes some
what later than the other magazines, but ii is no
less welcome. Its bold, clear pictures, are de-
light to the little people, and its stories though
not quite so good of their kind as the pictures,
are pleasant enough.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-11

1t the opinion ofmedieal authorities that the unda-
mental distinction between the strong man and the
weak, the energetic ruler of and things and the
feeble imbece is simply this That the process of nu
triton is carried on with greater ease and rapidity in
the one than in the other What it that enabled the
great Napoleon to undergo those proligous prlvaons
without which his would have availed him so
little! An uncommon faculty Of rapid nutrition. Now
Inc two great teowpirtners in this work nutrition
are 'hese: FooD, which furnishes the capital; and
STIMULUS, which invests it,thut is Influences each
part Of the body to take up, from the blood so much OF
the food nurjment it stands in need of! Outdoor ex
ercse IS the best "stmulus but multfudes cannot get
that such persons will find the use of DR. Gottlieb
Fseh's Bittcrs nspeakably beneficial
This SUBJECT continued next week under verdict,
starved. " deop&wlw las
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-11

Another sensible suggestion in the Legislature
yesterday was the bill introduced by Mr. Potter
of Arlington, providing that railroad companies
shall not receive fare from passengers, whom
they do not give seats. 1t is reasonable 10 re
quIre those corporations, at whose mercy we are
every day, as respects our lives, our property
and our comfort and convenience, to return the
Equivalent which they promise for our money
The sympathies of the public will be with Mr.
Potter in his efforts to carry his bill through the
legislature. He is earnest and resolute, but We
fear the railroad interests will be too much for
hin,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-11

The practice OF I4eaIslative iunketng received
carly aileRiton from Mr.. Klmball, the chairman
now, as he has been for several years, of the
finance committee of the house. Several com
mittees have habitually offended in this way
much more than Others, the nature Of their du-
ties furnishing some pretext for lager ex-
penditure Places On these committees are
much sought after, because of the opportunities
they give ior agreeable travel and entertainment
at the public cost. The whole amount of these
bills is not very great, bur it is excessive, as Mr.
Kimball showed, and the practice OF mourning
these expenses or increasing them needlessly, is
species Of petty knav ry, whose neanness, il
not its dishonesty, ought TO repel any man whose
constituents have coniled 10 him the trust Of
legislation. This early warning will, perhaps,
prevent the abuse in the present legislature and
we are the more encouraged to teink so, since
We have some reason to believe that its average
Standard of official honor is higher than has
BEEN usual OF late years, and the influences about
the state house less demoralizing We are pos.
sibly too sanguine, but this is our opinion at
present. The next few weeks will show whether
il must be changed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-11

A SMALL BUSINESS --lu letter to the New
York Observer, DR.. Prime supple some curious
information in regard 10 meanncss to minister's
Among Northumberland cases are the
following: A preachers wife twas invited
TO visit week among the people, and
the price Of her board was deducted from
his salary. A missionary, with hi, family
and $500 year, cultivated garden. The secre-
iary one day asked him what the vegetables we've
worm suppOsing the question one of mere
curiosity, he assented to the estimate of SIS
ne ain 3nnl was deducted from his salary. AT
uonaloi' party paper Of pepper was estimated
~ twenty cents and deducted from the salary.
% on a IKE occasion, were ten cents, the
Yalue OF TWO fans. A STRANGER went 10 on
Episcopal church in Maryland, and liked the
sermon so wei that he left five dollars with tho
yestrv for the rector. b Quoted from salary
Dr. Prime once preached for clergyman WHO
had sickness and death in his house. AMI decIin1
ing the customary fee, told a member of the con-
slstoiy 10 give il to the afflicted brother. The
afflicted brother never got the money. A minis
yer preached extra sermons at a wlterina.place
hotel and ihe boalders made up purse for MIN.
Amount deducted from salary
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-11
Spectral AOt1tes.
Winter-Proof systems.

Thick boots and hannels are necessary at this season.
but the human frame requires something more than
these to render it waterproof The inner man. rs well
the outer surface Of the body be projected The
raw, moist, chilly wnds which prevail at this season
ransperce the waest clothing an are apt to effect the
health unfvorably both through The pores and respira
tory organs. The surest way to avert the evil IS to
strengthen the internal machine, and thus enable
10 Tepe the dsvitaizng influence of unwholesOme
wea hr. Enrich the blood gently stimulate the ercu-
aton regulate the bowels nv sorate the stomach tone
the liver, and brace The with llostete Stom
ach Btles, and condition Of the atmosphere howev-
er incl men variation of tue barometer or termOm-
eter, however sudden. will have power to disorder the
system thus fortified in advance, and put in perlec
working order Damp and cold acting upon sens tive
Or feeble organization, may produce co SUMPTION dip
iberia, neuralgia, rheumstis dyspepsia, liver COM
plant, low nervous fever, or intermittent fever the
importance Of rendering the system impevous to these
two des rue I've elements is therefore obvious Persons
in delicate health, who are at all liable to be iiurI-
ously affected by atmospheric influences should take
the Bitters dy through vi the winter and spring In
this way dangerous disca es may be varied off, and
condition of perfect health preserved by individuals of
comparatively feeble physique while those more robust
who scoi at precautions suffering the penalty their
recklessncss In hospitals and sick rooms
jill d&wlw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-11

COKE
This CHEAP AND MOST DESIRABLE FUEL for Manufac-
turing purposes and Family Use, is now offered b. the
public, in quantities to suit at the following Reduced
Prices
One Chadron of SO bushels.
Ore-Half do iS ...........,...... 25j
In quantities less than Hair Cbaldron Is cents per
bushel
Payments may he made and orders for its delivery will
be issued only Il the ONCE OF tn COMPANY No sank
Block Fuster St, up stairs. DIFF ia4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-11

The olive crop Of the Mediterranean countries
las been very seriously injured by proiracted
irQughi. Should the crop 10 France al prove
nature, OF which there is some apprehension,
tne results viii be serious and extensive in their
seed OH, which some authorities saws is nnIte
the oliye, 'N'' ""'S'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-11

chief Of the tribe, and was himself the MARIA
tor of these curious facts. or course the fugi-
tive who became the great white chief of the
Apaehes was William Morgan, whose disap-
pearance made so much stir and aroused so
strong political and religious animosity against
the free masons. He did not, it is now estab-
lshed, row up the Niagara falls in Il soap kettle,
using a crowbar for paddle, as was at one
time reported. Historical skepticism is now
very prevalent and we suppose there are some
people so perversely incredulous as TO disbeleYe
this sfnrY.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-11

IF the German statement of the case by the
Berlin Gazette is correct, our American fellow
citizens who go 10 Japan to serve the Japanese
government and receive large salaries, are likely
to be disappointed. The Prussian paper is sure
that the promised salaries Will not be paid
"Three yeas ago. it says, fourteen Prussians
were inveigled to Japan by similar promises
but they have all returned penniless, having
found it impossible to get the promised pay"
1t is possible that the Berlin Gazette does not
state the case fairly. Mir. Pumpelly, who was
for a time in the service of the Japanese govern
ment, did not fail to get his pay; and he makes
no complaint on this point. Ii other Americans
shall have dffe,ent experience, they will soon
be telling us their story.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-11

CHARLES HALE, ESQ, has been appointed
assistant secretary of state We hope he will
accept the position, for he is every way qualified
for it'll and coul not fail TO make this apparent
to the whole country. He is now one OF our
state senators and chairman of the committee
on railways. We understand that the appoint
ment comes to him wholly unsought and unex-
pected which shows that his ability and ac-
quirements are properly appreciated at the state
department. This is not surprising when we
consider that NJ. Hale has served that depart
ment of the government as consul general at
All xandria. He was nominally consul general,
but really minister resident in Egypt He filed
that position with such ability that the secretary
of state could not overlook his fitness for other
still mole responsible positions. We wish he
could serve out his term in the senate before ac-
coping the appointment; but this, OF course,
can not be expected. II be accepts the position
he will doubtless resign Immediately, Or as soon
as shall be necessary 10 begin the new service
at Washington.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-11
Facing the sayonet!

When soldiers face the bayonet they take the chance
OF life Or DEATH but when private citizens deceived bv
the prelenees transcription dealers apply poIsoNs TO
THEIR HEADS to change the color Of their hair they
have no idea of the terrible risks they run The first
analytical chemists have endorsed ONE HAIR DYE as free
from everything deleterious to nealth," viz:
CristadOrO's Excelsior DYE.
Let the wise and prudent stick to that 1t imDarts
shades fcolor that perfectly iiieke. and is in all
respects the yerv test.
REMEMBER THE SWORD
il not more dangerous thaa the lea compoun9s I'm tho
market and that the Excelsior 1--we cantaips no load
As a dressing after cycling. use
cRLSTAD0RO'S H1LR PRESERTATIYE.
JAG deop&weowlm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-11
LATEST MARKETS.


NEW YORK Jan lO-Money was firm al 7 Der cent
but shortly before the close of bans hours large amounts
were loaned as low as cent but this true
guile to the indtOl OF the matke Banks recev-
ing liberal remttanees from the west. Exchange weak
at lsS "a l09h Gold was heavy at 1851 a lOS3 some
foreign bankers heavy sellers in with the
recent bonds detaclons in Euro The carrying rates
were q per cent. and the clearings S3Jt00000 The
treasury paid out S65O00 in redemption Of 53gs and
S46lOOO account OF January interest. Governments
dull and lower. closing steady. State bonds heavy Mis-
s0uris alone being firm. stocks higher ani strong
Unt=d States skies. 1881 ....................il5k
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-11

To RESTORE the impaired nervous system without in.
jury 10 the constitution, TO eradicate kidney. bladder
AMI fanduir discusses abe o. pravc retention or in.
confluence Of urine ftmaie weaknesses and uterine
complaints generally, and 10 tone ana stimulate the
nervous system, administer sMoLAsDER's BuoHu. II
VIII surely produce the desired effect, and counterac
any o. the HIS arising from any Of these maladles
ia1 feopSt&Wlw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-11
From the State House.

Esending the , Ournai-The Travelling EX-
Denses of COmmIftecs-An Abuse 10 0e
Remedied-Expenses and Estimates of
Some of the Departmeuts-The Report
of the Commission OF Contagious Dis
eases-A senator after the Railroads.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-11

D 8 " WIPE
9, ER-,ecause they more Pliable more Com
or Cape. ~ ""ii""'eu mo- 70 MP
oalE 70 E Eli while their first cost is not IN
$500 ol seWed or pcggei work OF a like pra5c tbcir
GDiitV far g eater they preserve Their Shane nncb
Wear i"9"'e9 HWoIe Lqual
L4n!lly applicable to light and heavy work
ne INN, nse demand having called forth limitations
The Patent Stamp. wv Va 'Aioe pe'Is
~ Sold by l'ealers everywhere deon7y r,9