davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-02-16

Mems ready made clothing at cost,
for cash, at FERGUSON'S,
feI6 3t1 s w. Cor Court Square. u
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-02-16

4 EADIESl go to Fergusou's to get fine
Shawls at cost for cash, at southwest cor
ner Court Square fel6 st
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-02-16

II you desire rosy cheeks and COM
plexion fair and free from Pimples,
Blotehes and Eruptions, purify your blood
by takiRg Dr. Pierce's Golden AediceT
Discovery.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-02-16

CHICKERtAG PIANOS are the best
L. G. HoLLENBERG, Agent, 274 Sec
ond street, Memphis, Tenn nova 3m
Ladies Dress Goods at cost, for cash.
a. FERGUSON'S,
feI6 81 S. W Cor. Court Square.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-02-16
AidHey azld EsIadderl Conn
.G. AL -nEaikAGS. r 4..-.t. ...

Urinary and " otab dissases raFtI. Dsgtes Urs9sgl
stsaIae II sfzter. IHeDRtineaeR u LFipe Busiss
disease. 4 fd nsa5ria and fn wfere
brick TIE water IS tnes. sioudy iSed
yi-h substance iIke white II threa isa
s. Ia. hsvsfs taorbfd. DARK. lilfaaz EAR
nncr aEd Hfs. ne-ea15 aeIsils, and si.en tSeTs.I5g
Euskiuz. lBTsiug sensation Yheu IAssnr N4tar, sud
pain the hia Or tie baah and along te ioinss
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-02-16
Produce and Provision Mar
ket--RetaiL.
Bolivar. Tenn. Friday. Feb. l6.

-9---
Corrected weekly by A. Warren & soa
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-02-16
CompetltiOn the Life Of Trade.

Having Sail stuck - FURNITURE which rss
dtrect from the ManufactIrsrs By LOAD Il
e.eHt 70 sssfully oomqsss Eish - ira or ca
tab lisAiaent in the state.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-02-16
Noal-Resiele1af Notice.

IN the County C6urt Of. Hardemqn
Il. County, Tennessee. ~. , .-'-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-02-16
FURNITURE
tFURETrURE

RPairsG aus Varnshes a. sasuliks naehsr,sr 40
- gay. At a living prise
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-02-16
BEAUTY !!

STRONG AND PURE Rich BLOoD-I NCREASE
Oh FLESH An. " EEGHF-CLE Air. SKIN
AID BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION SECURED
TO
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-02-16

sIIsarss farnishsd FIRE. oF CHARGE % ssHvsr 5-1
Cotsas attend BErrAls ahT kers rsrT sfsteR
seF22{n W. II REYNOLDS iia4s
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-02-16
UNDERWRITERS.

have fs1 sssossasbs ef Af.ATN . SONS HOSE 1858
WOOD EOkFENs direct ffost She Factory - Ctncia-
Hst ei Y grdeF Of CHE viii e dia if
Meals! md CoaanSh Germs q al sizss hsFs eszsa1t8 81
~ en- hzhd,, 49,. .....s.. - go =.
rl SIS NOTICE, sas s5s.f., y
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-07-24
TAuoustd C0nstitutionazlSt.

BEoUEsT TO THE NEEDLEWoMEN
OF BosToN.-The will Of one of
the solid men Of Boston, who re-
Gently died, directs that the in.
come derived from large portion
of his estate shall be used for the
benefit of the needlewomen ofthat
city, in providing them with cheap
and comfortable apartments at all
times, and with employment dur
ing the periods when they cannot
readily obtain it from ordinary
services. The details of this cha
ritable scheme are lett to the man.
agement of trustees named in the
will, but objects aimed at are clear
ly set forth in the declaration that
the "design is to ameliorate to
some extent the condition of the
large class of industrious women
of the city of Boston who gain
their livelihood by sewing" by
helping them to "constant en-
ployment at fair prices, and to
desirable homes at fair rates;
and the testator provides for the
creation of labor fund and q
building furd, to be appropriated
to the purposes designated.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-07-24
A Blissful Bridegroom Shot at
Three Times by his Gentle
Bride.

In the Avalanche Of yesterday
appeared al account Of the mar
riage of Mr.. George Christy and
and Miss Fanny Duane, both of
whom are bright and shining
lights on the variety stage. The
nuptials were Of a decided "ton-
nish" nature, as will be remem-
bered, and when over, they made
bridal tour to q hotel-not the
Lehner House, as incorrectly
stated. Returning from there to
the room of Madame Fanny, the
happy couple separated with mu-
tual VOWS of love and affection.
That night, about the witching
hour of twelve, the happy bride
groom returned, only to find the
door of his wife's room securely
locked. A few gentle raps with
an ale bottle, which he was carry
ing to his home, and the door
opened. .E e.. e..
"Who are you?" inquired the
bride, in a tons that was rather
loud.
Its me, my own ducky dear.
l have come" answered Mr.. Chris
ty, walking into the room and
setting the ale bottle down while
he lighted his pipe-a stumpty
clay.
"You git out Of here, you nasty
thing" roared the gentle Madam,
in voice of thunder, as she pulled
from a bureau-drawer a mammoth
six-shooter. ..
Mr.. George Christy, the banjoist,
"got." Before he got down stairs,
however, his loving wife Of eight
short hours shot three times at
him. A nervousness on the part
Of the female shootist, and the
agility of the bridegroom, alone
prevented the necessity Of the in
ter7ention of the coroner.
Notwithstanding his rather
warm reception Mr.. Christy again
visited his charming bride yester-
day morning. She saw him COM
ing up the. stairs, and sent down
her card in the shape Of a skillet
to let him him know that she was
not in.
Last evening Mr.. Christy was
inconsolable, also drunk. Mrs.
Christy is resolute and anxious
for fight. ~
At a late hour he embarked on
a southward-bound boat being
satisfied that ,,distance-and a
good deal Of it-lends enchaut-
ment to the view Sc far as his
bride is concerned.
Memphis Avalanche.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-07-24

could be made "a second valley of
Rasselas," equalled by none in the
world.
We would rather, however, see
it in the hands of those who pos
sess it now, than to fall into the
hands of Congressional lobbyists
and contractors, who would use it
to speculate on the Affections of
their countrymen.
In the language Of Guzman,
"We shall see wha. we shall see." S.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-07-24
How English Laborers Live
"A Disgrace to CiViliza-
ton. -

The London correspondent Of
the Boston Post says:
A very important meeting was
held in London recently, pursuant
to a published call, to consider the
condition Of the laboriug classes,
and discuss the other questions
affecting the Nascert Agricultu-
raj Unions. The audience was of
a composite character, and inclu-
ded several members Of Parliament
as we'll as representatives Of the
middle and lower classes. The
most remarkable feature Of the
session was a statement made by
Canon Girdlestone. He said that
in his own parish there were cot
tages unfit for the housing Of cat
tie. There was scarcely whole
pane of glass in the windows the
mud floors had holes in them so
deep that to prevent children fal-
ling in, planks had been laid across
them. The buildings were ill-ven-
tilated and badly drained. The
mems wages were from nine to
ten shlllings a week, with two
quarts of sour cider a day. No.
thing could be more uncertain than
the mode of payment; for one
farmer gave good privileges, ano-
ther bad, and another hardly
any at all. The hours Of labor
were nominally from 6 10 6;
but he had visited the laborers'
cottages at s and 9 o'clock in the
evening and found them still at
work. What they obtained for
this extra exertion might be a
mouthful of bread and cheese, or
onlv another quart of sour cider.
His remedy for this evil had,
hitherto been migration, but after
removing, through his own exer-
tions, as many as three or four
hundred families to the North, he
was sorry to confess that no per-
manent progress had been accom-.
plished. The removed families
were vastly benefited by the
change, in fact, they were now
living in comparative afiuence.
But those who remained in North
Devon enjoyed no benefit; their
wages were still as low and their
Gotta ges as bad as before. He
concluded, therefore, that nothing
could be done for laborers, as q
class, while they continued isola-
ted. Other and similar statements
we're made, and the Conference
adjourned to meet again soon, all
the participants being thoroughly
convinced of the necessity of some
decisive and immediate action for
the relief Of the laborers.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-07-24
Death of Linton Stephens.

The community Of Augusta has
been shocked and inoxpressibly
panied by the intelligence of the
death of this eminent Georgian.
lie died on Sunday evening about
5 o'clock, at his home, in Sparta,
of congestion Of the lungs, after
an illness Of two days. The news
came without warning, and was
most sorrowful surprise to our
citizens. But a few weeks ago
Judge Stephens was here in full
health, and in all the power and
majesty of his splendid intellect.
His appearance then will long be
remembered, for it was at a pub
lie meeting of our citizens, and he
displayed on that occasion, more
than his wonted vigor, brillianey
and terseness as logician and
popular orator. Though a major
ity differed with him in some Of
his opinions, all concurred in ad-
miration Of his abilities and Of his
eloquent appeals in behalf Of pop
ular rights. All conceded a will
ing homage to his high motives
and jealous patriotism.
AS a jurist Of profound analyt-
ical power, Of clear discrimination,
and of extended lerrning, he stood
in the front rank, and acquired an
enduring fame.
The Supreme Court Reports of
Georgia, while he was Judge on
the bench Of that high tribunal,
bear witness to his abilities and
learning. This period embraced
but short portion of his brilliant
professional career. he had for
many years been recognized as
one of Georgia's most eloquent
advocates, and his memory is in
dissolubly associated with leading
cases, in which he has figured as
counsel, in the civil and criminal
annals Of the State.
A more detailed sketch of his
professional career, and of the
leading part he has loag borne in
the politics Of the State, and in
it's legislative history, will be pro-
duced hereafter by competent
hands. he was graduate Of the
University Of Georgia, a promi-
nent member Of the Legislature
for several sessions, a Jud &c Of the
Supreme Court for q number OF
years, and Lieutenant Colonel du-
ring the late war Of the regiment
: Of which Judge Thomas ",
Thomas was Colonel.
Georgia has lost one Of her no.
blest sons; the legal profession
one Of its brightest ornoments
the social circle q gentleman ot
many genial qualities. He was s
true man and thorongh gentle
man. He had many warm friends
and admirers. To his stricken
family and home the loss is ire
parable and overwhelming.
In this sad hour the thoughts
Of an entire nation travel in ten
der sympathy to that distinguish
ed surviving brother who lovee
him so tenderly and was SO justly
proud Of him.
We will not obtrude upon the
sanctity Of that grief. 1t is mo-
from this world, profound anc
heartfelt as are It's sympathies
solace and comfort can be derived
in this sorrowful hour.
In the presence Of this solemn
event the voice of faction is hush
ed. The conflicts Of opinion sub
side. Every heart in our broat
State bows down in awe, and rev
erently feels,
"What shadows we are, what shadows Vi
pursue"
TAu0usta C0nStitutionahSt.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-07-24

An Irish editor says he can see
no earthly reason why women
should not be allowed to become
medical men.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-07-24
For the Herald.
HoT Sp1NGs, ARK,
June %, 1872.


left you Iamenting I know, in
my last, over the frailties Of hu'
manity. I hear you repeating
Byron,
'Ah, Vice! How soft are thy 7oluptuou:
ways,
But remember, the young have
their wild oats to SOW; and the
lessons Of morality, no matter by
whom taught, fall in nine cases
out Of ten on stony hearts tina:
bring forth nothing.
1t is SAID that no venomous rep.
tile lives On the soil Of the
GREEN ISLE OF ERIN,
which is owing to the sanity quail
tiles Of St. Patrick. Equally as
remarkable a thing is that
NO RATS,
yes, long-tailed rats, rats that
knaw holes in everything, and
eat up everything, are to be
found on the premises Of any
body in Hot Springs. Dick Whit
tington would have found no sale
for his cat here. Think Of it, not
a four-legged rat in Town; no
squeaking, no running races all
through the live long night, dis.
turbing the restless slumbers Of
in7alids. How blessed in this re,
spect! But we could not say that
We have no two-legged rats, fa1
worse. than the genuine animal.
Another remarkable feature is,
that the
"FoRKED LIGHTNING"
never has been known to strike
anything in the valley-house
tree or animal. Clouds may thick
en-, the thunders roll and the
lightnings play, and fash, and
CLEAN, but its terrible fury isspent
on the tall trees that grace anc
tower up on the mountain side.
These things mentioned may be
so; they are associated with natu
raj causes; but a more remarkable
wonder; and I think you vii
agree with me, is, that there i:
no
LOCAL THIEVING
about here IS in other Places
You can leave your goods show
ing through the window glass
and your things in yourroom with
perfect safety. You scarcely eve]
hear of stealing. Not that there il
not quito a number who would g
in the speculation, but it is diff
cult to hide anything or to Sc
away, if caught or Suspected
You need not think this is auy
VALLEY OF RASsELAS.
You need not wish that you wer'
living in this delectable section o
honest men, where hair grows ii
the palm Of the hand. Honesty j
q scarce commodity in these days
One does we'll, while travelling
through these hot, low grounds o
sorrow, to keep his nose cleal
and his eye skinned.
At least once every week "
have
| HOPS
at the Aiken House and the Ho
House, which are generally wei
attended, both by ladies and gen
tlemen. Within the last wee
many new corners have mad
their appearance on the stage, an
participated in the waltzes, quad
rifles, mazourkas, schottische
and polkas. Among them ar
several
BEAUTIFUL GIRLS,
one OF thelu particularly
WHAT A WOMAN
Bust of Minerva, curls of Hypf
rion, eye of a Gazelle, form of Ff
nus de Medice, with the step c
Juno. She's so stright that sh
fairly leans back. There's aspirin
in her movements that denote
muscle. Observe her in the quat
rifle. Honour your partner! erie
the musician. See! A soft 81
laam and sweet smile. There
a style and a finish about her.
"Dear Creature !" you'd swear,
When her delicate feet in the daat
twinkle round,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-07-24
OFFICIAL.

Acts and Joint Resolutions
Passed by the General. As
.sembly Of South Carolina,
Regular Session, 1871 and
l872s
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-07-24

ers in both churches are elderly
gentlemen, evidently we'll educa-
ted, and honest in the sacred
cause, which they have espoused.
Quite number Of persons attend
the service.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-07-24

Work on this end Of the Port Royal
Railroad is progressing rapidly. We
understand that the track will soon be
laid from this city to the Savannah
River. Operations are also progressing
with great rapidity upon the other end
of the Port Royal Railroad. We learn
that the line will be completed to Allen.
dale, in Aiken County, by the middle or
latter part of this week. If nothing uu'
toward prevents the completion of the
bridge across the Savannah, it will not
be long before the excursion trip to
Beaufort vii! take place.
Augusts Chronicle.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-07-24

The end of time-The letter E.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-07-24

Flash kilograms.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-07-24

MAGNIFICENT HOTEL
for those who have money, a
SPLENDID HOSPITAL
for those who have none, estab-
fishing . board Of the finest and
most skillful physicians, with all
the necessary appartenances,
drugs, &c., so that all, every one,
who can get here, may enjoy the
benefits to be derived from these
HEALING SPRINGS,
situated in a Republican land.
Out of this place, away off here,
on the outskirts of civilization,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-06-20
President Grants Letter Of Ac-
CGlDlNNcC.
EXECUTIVE MANSION,

ASHlNNiVN, OuuC ~.
Hon. Thonfss Settle, President Of the Nation
vi Republican Convention ; Paul S:roback,
Elisha Baxter and others, Vice Presidents.
GENTLEMEN Your letter Of this
date, advising TIC OF the action of the
convention held at Philadelphia on the
5th and 9th Of this month, and Of my
unanimous nomination for the Presidcn-
cy by it, is received. I accept the
nomination: and through you return my
heartfelt .haaks to your constituents
for this mark Of their confidence and
support. Ii elected in November, and
protected by kind Providence in
health and strength to perform the du.
ties Of the high trust conterred,I PROM
isc the same zeal and devotion to the
good Of the whole people for the future
Of my official lite, as is shown in the
past.
Experience may guide me in avoiding
the mistakes inevitable with noviccs
in all professions, and in all occupations.
When relieved from the responsibility
Of my present trust by the election OF
a successor, whether it be ut the end OF
this term or the noxt,l hope to lerve to
him as executive a country at peace
within its own borders, at peace with
outside nations, with credit at home
and abroad, without embarrassing ques.
tons to threaten its future prosperity
With expressions of desire to see the
speedy healing Of all bitterness Of feel.
ing between sections, parties or races Of
citizens, and the tune when the title of
citizen carries with it all the protec.
ton aud privileges to the humblest, that
it does to the most exalted, I subscribe
myself,
Very respectfully, your obelient ser
want, u. s. GRANT.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-06-20
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE.
THEN CALL. ON

Default has been made in the conditions Of
q certain indenture of mortgage made and ex-
ecutcd by Joseph II. james and Rcthiah James,
his wife, to Franklin Mix, bearing date the
18th day of September, A. D., 1866, and recor-
ded in the Office ofthc Register Of Deeds, in and
for Mower county, Minnesota, on the goth day
Of September, A. b. 1866, in Book " H." Of
mortgages, on page 81, which mortgage was,
on the 5th day of December, A. D., 1866, duly
assigned by said Franklin Mix to Friend Burt,
and the assignment thereof recorded in the Of
fec Of the Register of Deeds Aforesaid, on the
2sth day of January, A. D., 1867, in book "G''
Of Mortgages, on page sos.
Said mortgage was given to secure the pay
ment of five hundred aud fifty dollars, (S550.00)
and interest thereon according to the condi-
tons of a promissorv note made and executed
by said Joseph II. James, and John Chandler
and Joseph Dysslin to Franklin Nj payable
August 18th 4. d. 1867. and there is claimed
to be due and is due thereon, at the date Of
this notice the sum Of four hundred, ffty-one
and 1G-10O dollars (s45l.l6), and no proceed
ings at law or otherwise, have been had to
collect The same, nor any part thereof.
Now therefore, notice is hereby given, that
by virtue of power of sale in said mortgage
contained and pursuant to tho statutes in such
case made and provided, the said mortgage
will be forecIosed and the premises therein do
scribed, to-wit: Tho south east quarter of the
north east quarter and the south half of the
south west quarter Of the north east quarter of
section thirty-two (32), town one hundred and
two (l02), north of range eighteen (lS), west,
in Mower county, Minnesota, will be sold At
public vendue, to the highest bidder therefor,
1t tho Office of Page 4 Wheeler, in the village
Of Austin, in said county, on Saturday, the
22d day of June, A. D., 1872, At 10 o'clock,
A. NJ, to satisfy the amount then due on said
note and mortgage together with fifteen dol
lars attorneys fees, allowed by the terms
thereof in case Of foreclosure, besides the costs
and expenses allowed by law.
Dated, May 9th, A. D., 1872.
FRIEND BURT,
Assignee.
PAGE / WHEELER, Att'ys for Assignee,
ST. Austin, MINI.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-06-20
Direct Your Letters Carefully.

Direct Your Letters Carefully.
The Postal Record says that during
the past year there were sent to the
Dead Letter Office nearly three million
letters. Sixty-eight thousand Of these
letters could not be forwarded owing to
the carelessness of the writer's emitting
to give the county or State; four hun
dred thousand failed to be sent because
the writer's forgot to put on stamps, and
over three thousand letters were put in
the post-ofice without any address what.
ever. In the letters above named was
found over s92, 900 in cash, and drafts,
checks, etc., etc., to the value of 49,
100000. There were over thirty. nine
thousand photographs contained in the
above letters. Of course nearly all the
money and valuables were returned to
the owners, but much needless delay,
many charges Of dishonesty, etc might
have been saved if the writers Of the
letters could have been little more
careful, and taken the precaution to see
that their letters were in mailable con-
dition before depositing them in the
post-ofice. It is more than probable
that nine-tenths Of all the complaints,
losses and delays which are laid to the
Post-ofice Department., are in reality
due to the carelessness of their writers.
Am. Newspaper Rep.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-06-20

still to be done, and under tho great
soldier whose rcnown and whose sue
ccssful administration for the last three
years, bcgot such popular confidence.
that the Republican party may conf
IDENTIFY, !" the language Of the convcn-
ito" you represent, start on new march
to victory.
Having accepted thirty-six years ago,
the distinguishing doctrines Of the lie
publican purity Of to-day-having. du-
ring the years Of that period subordina.
ted all other issues for their advance
ment; acting in and cooperating with
political organizations with whose lead.
Ing doctrines l often had neither sym.
pathy nor beliei-havins labored in.
ccssantly for many years to form and
build up the Republican party, and
having during its existence taken an
humble part in its grand work, I CRATE
fully accept the nomination thus ten
dcrcd, and shall cndcavor, if it shall b
ratified by the people, faithfully to per
form the duties i: imposes.
Respectfully yours,
HENRY WILSON.