davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-12-13

ATTENTION CoNsTABLES When you
are in need of Warrants or other legal
blanks, call at the BULLETiS ofice and
get them. We viii give you satisfaction,
both as to price and quality.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-12-13
Pantist Church

Services Seeons and Fourth sabbath IN each mouth,
u ie'S a: II; and p. NJ. by the Rev. W kOSE,
SABBATH SCHOOL at So A. N,
Singing every Saturday night and Sunday evening
prayer Meeting every Tuesday night,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-12-13
Wheeler, PiGkens & Co.
Esfrav,s.

Taken mp by Richard OMare, living
in 10Th civil district Hardeman county.
Tennessee, two colts, one a dark cOlored
mare colt about two years and six months
old, small blaze 10 the face, blind in the
left eye, valued at $40, the other a horse
colt, dark bay, about eighteen months
old valued at $40.
WM NUCKOLLS, Ranger Hardemau
County, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-12-13
NOTICE.

All persons indebted to the late frln Of
MASK il STATLER will fad their notes aud
accounts at J. N. Mask & sons until tho
lst day of December, when, if not settled
they viii be placed IN the hands Of an
oficer for collection hovfu3
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-12-13

Go to N. H. PirtIe for fine Candies,
Apples, Oranges &c
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-12-13

We wish to inform the public that we
have the Agency for the best Sew ing Ma
chine in the market, and the only one
really First Class" for less than the old
monopoly prices.
1t is no experiment to buy "WiIson"
and we guarantee satisfaction, We re-
fer with pride to every owner of g "Wile
son" in Bolivar and vicinity.
REMEMB Err the fact that you can
not afford to buy 4 Sewing Machine be-
fore examining the "Wilson." Nor can
you afford to pay $50 extra for longer
credit than six months,
OUR TERMS will enable any one TO
buy. Call and see machines at our store
r. S. HARDY & son.
aug. Is me Bolivar, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-12-13
Presbyterian Church.
z 4 cRRnWN p.ernn

1850. .----.. --s.--5ta
5iolS las on Auss6.yss a. .-.-----.--s ? n
Services every Sabbath, at 1919 n and P
Seats ali FREE
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-12-13

PARLOR AND CHURCH ORGANS,
the best and cheapest, at II. G. HOLs
LENBERG'S, PA Sceoad street, Mem
Phis TehHsss9e. noE2i-y /
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-12-13
HARRY M. HILL,
A t. tOrne y at L aw
BOLIVAR TENN,

VIII practice II AL the Courts Of UardemGn Fayette
Asdissn. and MeNair! Counties.
RETEB ESCIES-
4 s JAIFRET L CO. New York.
LANGsIRC1R MAIsOS CO Philadelphia
PRITCHARD 4 HICKMAN. Now Orleans
W A RICH ARDSOS sOS, louisville. Ky
NJ Bishop 4 CO. Cincinnati, Ohio,
ScUIr BROTHER. St Lonis. No,
Judge A WRIGHT, mG-nphis, Tenn
STEPHENS SMITH, do d
GERMAN NATtONAs- 8ANK, Rcmphis
BBECHER BELCHLk, do
w 81 RAN DOLPh do
DOSOHo, JOY co. do
A NACCAEo a co. Memphis,
hit, FoAT AINE = CO, do
" McoKL CO, do
7, LENOA GALE, do
BJLLs ENILL, Bolivar. Tenn. 2. hILLEz. Bolivar
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-12-13

Pirtle's is Head Quarters for Flour and
Meal
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-12-13
Church Directory.
st. James Church, Bolivar, Tenn

services every Sunday aud the Holy Days ~ the
RECTOR " G.. GRAY.
TIE hduT for opening Sunday school ~ o'ecck Az
Morning Service on Sundays ...-.--.---.... IaIs
evening Service on Sundays. ............ do Pr
n hoiy Dsys......-. 80. -..,Ila A n and ~ u
Services twice each day during Lent
Prem to y A VI ard from to 10 p N, the Lector
be found in his study at the the trarch.
81 The seats OF this Church ALL s-z.EE.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-12-13

CHICKERING PIANOS are the best.
Il. G. HOLLENBERG, Agent, pa Sec.
ond street, Memphis, Tenn. nov24.Iv
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-12-13
Cumberland Presbyterian Churcl
Methodist Church.

Services follows :-Firss sabbath in each mantl
BY Rev. DR.. EsTELLE. Third Sabbath BIZ the Rev
VIZ. NJ. NOEzEST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-10
Oriental Savings Bank,

40 Grnnd-st between A,iorey ssd Rges Opn iIs 10
J. M0ndag and SATURDAY rn tl iH II
every month DViend Janl.y Ga5 jog. Dessa es-s Iss
sil draw Interest from Jay J.
BOARD OP TRUSTEES
Prsslb-nf-Wm p Buekmas'er. lsS Yet Efy-r0h..i
H>Prci denff-Roher Hoe prrtrrrrf., &c. n % n Co.'s
and John a. Wsede. Cd ppirg OIlar
r. Keunsdy, iaus and
hgdtor-Dans D. Erre. merchant Of l. fSa. ~
AM gs9 Broadway.
Af1TnsJ and C5unsst-Eurere sm'h - Ess.l-f
Asrson Bfrr oooprr Pu frs. cherv Wl.r a1i s1ufl
benjamin p Brt0n, uerchal of CHAIRMAN smith fuula 80
u Norih-st
JoLs Cook provision broker ofCsos hslsrs rs B,,.sa
John Cavu0r. - Grlnd-st
George q. Hal.oct. real esfat,. l3 East hfr0fatf
MlhlO1 T. Hewitt retired msrchant ~ Gitesfg- DraSgs
Samuel l. Kennedy oo. sctoI. = Sosraa-
Naming Merrill merchant Of Ol..el lcr bona D-~al
and LeVis-tE
murphy proprietor Qunrd iro1 Vor. Easf IsgsA>l
WA ". Pratf, physician, p E.si Bn0a- wy.
Simon BOSNIAN merchant - sfcor..t
George G. seoied merchant ~ l,1a1ssl
STEPHEN D. Tucker nanufcur.r. OF ~ loe g. 70
Maarce J. Walsh. segecore Nestst an lo- k.ng
AHsuu " Neisnanu ergglti Brg9af laf 'raifiss
Jaenb A. Weserre-i OWN " ll- lLl D. $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-10

m pstatoes eu bad for theu aWav csn oost s
s-- e., So-s fas M Touatoes from Long Island
-. - Co f-or N4w-Jerser. bermuda potatoes
81 arrv. snd sell 90 80 Qaot4ronsi
rahhaE-s e. l0L...S4 W 70 on o1Ashe@ L. T. = ,~=
Pom Brrurou ..... ~ % has4ei..... ...'s' - a.
t-l-- h Fi1o 0e7 Do marrow q bbl... 500 OF
O-.o-. H. e-s. e.. a I 90 I1matl- Va crate. n v
= f., s+-rrs 4 nr on Do. sJG 0J
Potatsa. 0D- 5o1 90 aierne40ns > o. 2 ., ,
Do rar-uues q bb 5JH u UT --' ~
80 ~ 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-10
punllng.

SLOTE- & JAMES. STATI0NERS, PRINT
> ERS and BLANE-BOOG MANLfACl -a., No. o. Fa'1 -
BLANK BOOKS maize to any paiicra. os'efs -'i...eL
WIN. EVERDELLs SONS, l0i Ful1oa-st.-
w LIrHOGRAPHlC, STEAM Job rRiN lEAs la1 LAsSi
MANUFACTURES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-10

,, IL, a co,,cn iul and nom.nal Miidhnes' R'ci ne'
ieil1, ' Il s6c..oa suet; Mdinss 2e net receipts
- bales - r,c, suI; MleiEnrs 2llc net reeepsA wi
ssos.u,se 80 bales; stock l,lJi bales ...
Juv a-lottSn Gali A-A-AAes AoAA-AT N0'
hsless siock6 ,5o4 bales cal
- Inv q-Cofou dull sud lower, M1thngs sc
Jaw sCoti0n-Noting dolagi hailags -c A''
rece,pts 81 bales; stock l20 bales - ..-,a
Tons Univ a-Cotion nominal; M.ddhngs, tiTzstc
PtlTvoEF july 9-otton NOMINAL Mdenls $50 sl ~ -
az 49,. eno-s-cosvise bales; III haes sA l-
NTv-RL EANs Juy s-COitoH nominal; Miidli g -
receipts - bale; gross 45 bales safes 10 h,e ,.A - =
NoER July 9-Coon entirely Donnai haaAngs +'tI' NO. ~
eeuts bales: stock. 2Ofj bales ,-, ,isrt.-. ,sic .
WunfNcTOy, July aC0ton qget anl noHlAa "4--'e' 1870
erpors-cosstglse. q bales; stock. ~ bales ~ o.,
LOUISVILLE 8-Cotol dGll Allala holi-.l! -, g7l
RosToV INV q-Coton duli Middhnesi -e gfosa re- ps
ba.es: e1ros-o Britain l0l bats' sales 10" oAesi e"
PrTranFfpHlA Juv s-Co'tou duh; Midtings 2'c ., -.
GALvEsToS July s-Coton nominal O'ol Or'lAi'' S'e' ~
hsIes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-10

-, - .. IL O.t. ,ss,sS Hav-Pnme, S25rsTi. Chsoe
80 Por DALI Me- hef s. ~ - Bao,n l53.I -
(t6er sriclcs uncasng.d E1eAsase-Stefhng '@A-'t'
sight pre1aHms Geld. n3 - -. o.. 1850 .ra 20
NErrrr july sFour FaIl prcss ssted hnt 70 SS
49, Com r aeialha so a. -
~ 4e Bacon demand adTancel % ioi ehV14e4'i - ~
Cesr sides Mes unchanged Laf1 ulshAnfe1 - A.
oLEoo july g-Flou az e. uBchanged hce' CUE 81. -
NJ Whie Mehgan IS Amber Alelisan - - - -, ~,
Julv Red - %; Ne. BED Nsss., ss,,s,r ssr bur
Iurugt. Low Mred a., OsS GALL No. 49, - A.
o.. Michigan 3uc frarnts frmi Wheat 20 a.
usaio BE- 10 Osrero ~ Corn sac for mssai W 80
-fssf r sl-J lusl DatN
1tg 81 M. Four 30 bush Wheat l'eVo bush Cora wv
hushO DAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-10
FFfrrs AND nERRms.

Appss for Gay Gay aecoTng a. ne No - "a So per
r- n Febr loaded good fruit aa uttl 49,, In oB.--
bbl Pear q1o-ahe. Aruc's ~ a. w H. ruce
80. q. baskets feacues A'
of s q for south u poor oilsl Tfo.e sent
- - 81 = f8r males Earr from Nortl tAIoAl-, g. NJ
g.. 80 Cs5na ar F-nerly poor orler some h.-s~
- 80 barfberres an coming from jersey Hlta st1 si-
so - 80 os,r h morning late arrivals were oll-5
a. 80 AA'-e- - - tbI -tioosoernes small 4 uush .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-10

Carr1E-Reepts to-day 2l bead making tie oa for ne ve
a. 80 Il7 fead ariurt ss9 head the time last w
Nrke ope.ed dun AMI unsettled at tc OF on al graars Ion
weeks p1oe Of stock Is inenoT IN qn9iy % ~ y.
mt lev buvn III attendance and thev stand apar o1 sellers
u to &C. The crowded with cattle about ~ lae
l.osed Oh sales Ohio ION l0 70 4'' ~
ar -5c So 81 head Illinois se-rs sold on ~ r"-l
s n on private tens Illinois steers averaging LII at
l1-
I midland befes averaging at - ~ u bead luiana sees
r-s-irr 25l M AZ Missouri mixed steers ayefsgls
svsrg 40 H. At 50 % head Missouri steers aEef ~ III ID
sHzrpRecept today 200 head making the supply for the week
thus m bead against 100 head for ne sane ue s week
market not opened. ls.es a., l.. O. noo
Hoss-ecept. TO-DAY 100 head making the supply Aa. iH 80
s NJ 90l e. IN the same lAs week market act Ve
- 81 ~ rw better than last all cfcnngs Ispose on sas
nj ~ bed Indiana ranging from 49, 20 2l9 ~ ai p fl -
rang ne from 2lJ H. a. - 80 ~ AA1os averaging 49, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-10
ALBANY LUMBER MARKET.

eIlUI0
The extreme warn together W.T. the fet OF s @ hl}
F fa+ ternrv falling % 10 business ll- Ae NtA
The REGENTS also hight. There has been . --c L
of pine and grades Of coarse lumber e.putl ~ 49, -
al been worked on ana te 'a-s are
s lei but poorly supplied with The A. eonstqase t
- - NH Sng The receipts the Collector ohce luIas le
vel were. I-e Canal PR ca feet o. lumber a3a -
~b.ntan feet Of lumber an D. n
80 ~ 81 fio,s. no New-Yok Al sos Norwich ana Md
det6u - 50; 70 gepo Haven - 70 h4fPl $40
pss,cs 70 Phafeptia - IS. s0f - . hard 70 boston
- of Sc han The following the rnDg pnees 'he pnePs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-10

P-- Norm i5-er Tesses Eslro1aa
Joy rkrs Ashes pkPs LeeHaI ~ bb Copper. t Gaze
C1pper bales sJ bis Lgg Okes DRIED frl og,'
$40 hush " beat, l56 85 bash Com
- M On. u 8 5uss Mt Beans bis hide, IS bales
Hops p o. s eatier bn. Lard OIL 66@l psge Cheese ~
rFs Bate CD uk Fo-s pkgs Meats '- kg Lara o
pkg. Gr-sse DE psE@ Itow 81 'a Sans 20 Ies H1 os
1kE go LL-s Tobacco 20 pigs Oh Cake o' o0 -A!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-10
polling MILL for SALE
HORSE AND CARRIAGE MARKET


NEw-YORK. Tuesday. July 1872
The condition Of the general trade in horses
remains unchanged Low-priced wOrk-hOrses srll -
usual but there hardly any TRANSACTIONS 10 moro
valuable stock except such as take place under he
hammer OF the leading auction firms
The following is the result Of the regular semiweeky
sale, held this cay az the Horse aud Carriage AutoH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-10

WATERFOWL (MAss) LIVE STOCK MARKET-JuLT p
Bgy r1F-Recepts l6I head; material change p pis 9
oxen srv grades acve; sales Of Chore al : l.
Err4 - q; First Quality g a=' 80 '''o F'
90 -: Third Quality. S4a IS So .,. 49,
SHrvp AND LAMBs-hecepts, lZA head pr''e' alou p
an rsies % IN los a. - 500s' each: Extra va Nv ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-10
THE STATE OF TRADE.

EUROPEAN MAhhEIh
Toxnoy July qli5l mC0usos Opened - e for mo1e al
old Isl-s. gZt, Iel-foTles ST.
LfvF.sllI Jllr SILL utoO1 opened ill
SndIur Uu.zD4s Id; II l1llg Orleans. ll.. $1,000
LIVERPOOL Jalv 81 ton iu and EASIER Al1lAnG Up
LINDA lg, old. Md.ln- Orleans r. Ia
L0yDo, July g. Co1so for money, 81 foI the account
fasEroRr JAY s-Und States F5eTEeniy bonds &c for The
issue of 3D.
PaRn Jaly 9.-Renes 81 Csc.
Irvrap0I JAY 50 % m-The Breadstuf market brner
Wleat u Ral2 Der GENITAL f1 CaIra White The receipts Of
Wbest po Tor the past tn- davs have ~en e quarter ID
uiIng Ameucan. Cheese $40 cwL TIA l-H grades %
Ameroan Lard. ~ & cwt
L0yDJS. July S.O p UConsos and American Securities ID
pa. july SD 1n.-Reutes closed a. 81 70c.
july $50 closed d1.l auf unchange1 The
sse o. hsve 1000 bales including oo and
speculation. Advces from Manchester state nat the market Dali
anfpr--s rather lower for al articles
ASrvERP. JAY 2-PetroeLn 45l ior tne Pale American.
L0~p9s july s-Evelns-Llsecd OIL 3j s. & Spirits IuT
peutur y ujf & cW-
LyzPooL, Jr 9-Lvelag Laseec OF, 80 20 10 Z tun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-10

Secondhand vehicles fan kinds sold ~ moderate hs
ures also lot harness and general horse eGupments
Slle OF horses. carriages. wagons. etc, a. MesJs
Barker & Chases City Auction Mart and New YORK Tat
tersals, tomorrow Wednesday,, the 10th inst a. "a
O'Clock.
The carriage very quiet and with feature "a
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-02-16
An OIL Prince.

In the first days OF the oil fever, orc
DR.. Egbert n physician on Oil Cree ek,
says letter writer, was the owner OF u
c eek about twelve miles below Titusville
AMI opposite the now hourishing town OF
Petroleum Centre. Falling in with all
the rest, after the oil excitement began,
the doctor, of course, must try for oil,
as il was quite apparent his barren acres
could never produce anything else. He
drilled and drilled until his money finally
ran out but the oil don't, and the doe
tor was stuck. Being n oersevering sort
of fellow, and dreaming imself half in
to the belief that his rocky goat pastures
overlaid fathomless lake Of petroleum,
that only waited the advent of the drill
to burst forth and cover him all over with
Joy and greenbacks. he did not for n mo-
ment despair. Full of this idea, he ap-
piled to one Charles Hyde, country
grocer, doing small business near by, to
furnish the needful wherewith to finish
boring the well. After long and laborious
confab at divers times, the high con-
tracing parties at length arrived at an
agreement. The money was forthcom-
ing and they were to own the well Joint
ly and share profit or loss equally. Be-
fore the funds again ran dry, the oil ran
out in huge stream. Oil was indeed
struck with a vengeance, flowing well
of one thousand barrels day rewarded
their perseverance, and nearly caused
them to lose their wits for JOY.
Business once took me to this farm in
1864, and for two hours / stood by this
wonderful well, rapt in perfect amaze
ment. There was continuous, though
pulsating, stream of pure oil coming
forth of its own accord, the size of ones
wrist, and keeping numbers of men busy
barreling it up and rolling it away.
Think of it stream. as it were, of Ii
quid greenbacks, at the rate of 81, ,00Oper
day for weeks, months and years. /
learned in the Office of the company that
the oil Of this well was even then sold for
weeks ahead of its production.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-02-16

from Rcbbic, telling mo Of the redemption
of that curious old locket, and what a
splendid gentlemen came for it, and how
wonderful it was that it should have got
back to its owners. As | put away the
letter, | thought TO myself, "Thats
the last ever shall hear Of Mr.. Vereham 7"
But one evening when came home, tired
and spiritless, there he was awaiting me
The moment / entered the room his hands
claspcd mine, and his eyes questioned mine
eagerly.
"Lttlc Madge, little Madge," he said,
"what fool have been! thought it was
the locket that won all my thoughts last
winter, and instead Of that, it was you |
found 1t out when you had gone. Life
has been blank to me ever since. Have
lost my chance Am too late 2"
All, the dreams, the dreams OF love !
How they came trooping back into my
heart, IN their most perfect sweet fulfill
ment! And how ten times beautiful is
the happiness that comes out unharmcd
and immortal from the fires that we
thought had consumed it!
And now had my love and my locket.
IIark There is Dudley's step in the hall,
and always go to meet my usband.
leave YOU to examine the rich and dainty
lancifulness of the craving the churubs and
the imps. But thi, is simply magnlt-
cient antique. II you wish 10 see the
triumphs Of modern skill in gold and gems,
you must wait until tomorrow, when
Rebecca Schermerhorn, nee SchwarZ, is
coming to make me Il visit
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-02-16
What Advertising Did .

Mllaud, the banker and newspaper
speculator, who died recently in Paris,
and who founded the Paris Petite Jownai,
which at one time had daily circulation
of nearly halt million. copies, was an en-
thusiastic believer in the advantages OF
liberal advertising. One day he had at his
table nearly all the proprietors Of the lead
ing Paris dailies. They conversed about
advertising. Millaud asserted that the
most worthless articles could be sold in
vast quantities, if literally advertised.
Emil de Girardn, of La Presse, who was
present, took issue with him on the sub
iect. "What will you bet" exclaimed
Millaud, "ahat | cannot sell in one week
one hundred thousand francs worth of
the most common cabbage seed under the
pretext that it will produce mammoth
cabbage -heads2 All l have to do is to adj
vertise it at once in whole page inser-
ton of the daily papers of this city"
Girardin replied that he would give him
q page in his paper for nothing if he should
win his wager. The other newspaper
publishers agreed to do the same thing.
At the expiration OF the week they in
quired of Millaud how the cabbage seed
had iourished. He showed them his
books triumphantly, and satisfied them
that he had sold nearly twice as much as
he promised, while orders were still pour
ng in; but he said the Joke must stop
there and no further orders would be
filed
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-02-16
Some Fashion Notes.

Stitched gloves are no longer consid-
cred fashionable, and are preferred with
four or six buttons, without any division
at the wrist.
A new style of fringe for dress consists
of olive shaped passementerie ornaments,
alternating with small leaves studded
with jet beads.
A few foppish young men wear over
coats of seal-skin or cloth lined with
crimson silk, and the coat is worn open
for ostentatious display.
A new style of earring has a chain
fastened from one earring to the other.
passing under the chin and answering
the double purpose of necklace also.
A new style of holder for brides
boquet is of frosted silver in the shape of
narrow-pointed leaves, and at the end of
each leaf small bell of the same metal.
Striped velvet and satin dresses are
very much in vogue for street wear over
black or brown silk dresses.
The large pointed wells now take the
place of the tiny voilletts which have
been SO much worn this season.
The latest style of looped over-skirt
the top of an old fashioned
parlor organ.
Sleeveless lace sacks are very stylish.
worn with light silk dresses, for the
house or full dress.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-02-16

CHTLLs AND FEVER -Malarious fevers
still have the unpleasant prevalence
which they gsined after the drought,
Summer before last Places which for
many years before enjoyed the happy
reputation of being exempt, are obliged
to confess the impeachment, and can
only fall back on the consolation that
they are so far not alone in the expert
ence that it would be difficult to name
locality which is entirely free. Druggists
report largely increased demand for
quinine from every quarter, and from
new customers, and the drug has recently
advanced greatly in price. That mala-
rlous fevers, SO called, are truly caused
by malarious poisons is conviction
more than ever strong in the medical
profession, confirmed by great multi
tude of facts which seem to admit of no
other explanation. That such poison,
as well as any poisonous or deleterlous
influence, is more apt to take effect on
the human system, and in developing
disease, when the system is in a de-
pressed condition, as when chilled or
when by any cause its tone is lowered
below the highest standard of health, is
no less true. Prevention is to be sought
in avoiding as far as may be the malaria,
and in keeping the body fortified against
its incursion. In the animal as well as
the vegetable kingdom there seems to be
a general law that vigorous life can be
expected to resist the incursions of many
enemies, while weak lives readily sue
rumb
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-02-16
RATES OF ADyERTIsINo,
Come 10 Me!
An IRISH LOVE soNo.


Como TO mo am lonely without thee,
Day time and night time I'm dreaming about
Night time and day time in dreams behold
thoe
Tnwolcomc the waking that ceases to fold thee;
Come to me- darling, my aorrows to lighten,
Come in thy beauty to boss and b. brighten,
Come in thy womanhood, meekly and l0wy.
Come in thy loyelinoss, queenly and holy
Swallows shall fit round the dosolato ruin,
Telling of spring and its joyous renewing;
And thoughts Of my 1--we and its manifold
treasure
Are circng my heart with the promise Of
pleasure.
OIL Spring of my ant OH May of my bo-
som,
Sanc ont on my sol till it burgeon and blos-
som!
The waste of my life has roso-root within it,
And the fondncss alone is the sunlight within
it.
Figure which moves like n song through the
even,
Features lii up with reflex Of heaven,
Eyes like the skies Of poor Ern, orr mother,
Where sunshine and shadows are chasng each
other,
Smiles coming seldom, but childlike and simple,
And opening their eyes from the heart OF
ulmple.
oh thanks to the Savior, that even the seem
ing
Is left to tho exils to brighten his dr aiming.
You have been glad when you knew was glad
dened-
Dear, are you sad to hear | am saddencd
Our hearts ever answer in tune and in time,
love,
As octave to octave, and rhyme unto rhyme,
love,
] cannot smile, but your cheeks will be glowing
You cannot weep, but my tears will be flowing.
You viii not linger when shall have died love,
And | could not live without you at my side
love.
Come to me- darling, ere | die Of sorrow
Rise on my gloom like tho sun of tomorrow ;
Como swift and strong as the words which
speak, love.
With song on your lips, and a smile on your
check. love.
Come. for my heart in your absence Is weary;
Come TO the arms which alone shall caress thee
Come to the heart wlHch is throbbing to press
thee
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-02-16
DIpUTHFRIA.- The Lewiston

DIpHTHERIA.- The Lewiston (Me.
Journal says: Dr. Hill has in his pos
session diphtheria membrane removed
from the throat of girl of fifteen, who
was attacked with the severest type of
this terrible disease. Tie false mem
brane is about three inches in length,
completely preserved, and is perfect
cast of the air passage from which it
came. The film is thick white,
tough, leathery substance, presenting
the well-known characteristics observed
in attacks of this disease. The girl and
her sister came to that city from the
eastern part of the State to work in the
mills, and was unwell on her arrival.
She went to work one day, however,
when she was taken down i'll with diph-
liberia The usual treatment in such
cases was resorted to, but the patient
grew worse, and breathed with great
difficulty. Recently she had violent
fit of coughing, and seemed to be strang-
ling. The nurse who had charge of her
had the presence of mind to put her
finger down the girls throat, and seized
the end of something which appeared
loose there, and pulled out what proved
to be the false membrane of which we
have spoken. The presence of mind
of the nurse saved the girl, who is re-
covering,