davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-12-05
TaERY Oh Sght H. AZ 81 :ss %s:B

ReecheT's family newspaper gives every subscriber
= pair of the largest aid finest o5ecgTa phs-tVyO
most attractive subjects, that take " on sight
tinted By Mrs. Anderson, contrasts and com
IA Mons for her &" Wide Awake" and Fast
Asleep Agents have immense success; call Il
the best business ever offered for canVassers we
furnish The Highest and handsome outfit and pay
verv high CommissiOns Each ubscrlber receives
without delay two beautiful pictures. which are
ready for immediate delivery. The paper itself
stands peerless among family journals. being so
popular that OF Us class Il has the largest crcula
lion in the world Employs the best ii erary al
eat I'D gyrd EegestOn's SCI ial story IN &
ginning; b 1ck chapters supplied to each subscrib-
an. Mrs stoves long expected sequel % Ny
Wife and / - begins in the year. Any one
wishing good salary, or an independent business
sho send for circulars and A q = n i S
terms 10 J. b FORD q co, New "A ANTED.
York rOstOn, Chicago, Cincinnati or san Fran
cisco.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-12-05
PEERLESS
Wv u : . wRINeER

IF YOU have ague in any form, you will save
both time and money by trying Shallen berger s
AntidOte at once. The cure is Immediate.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-12-05

WE see that PRoCrER & CANDLES
EXTRA OLIVE Soar is becoming very
popular in our city, its quality we know
is superior, and being nicely perfumed
we are not surprised that consumers
prefer it, and that it has large sale.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-12-05

The PUREsT AND SWEETEST CoO-LIvER On
is Hazard & CaswelPs, made on the sea shore,
from fresh, selected livers, of the Cod only, by
CAswELL, HAZARD & Co., New York. 1t is alb
sOlutely pure and sIceet. Patients who have
once taken it prefer it to all others. Physi-
clans have decided it superior to all other oils
in market Com.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-12-05

''The best is the cheapest" Elm
wood and Warwick collars are cheaper than
lower priced; because they will keep clean
and can be worn longer than any others.
PEERLESS
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-12-05

HEART DISEASE. persons sui
fer with heart disease without knowing
it; suddenly they drop off, and their
friends are astOnished, on post norton
examination, to learn that they died of
heart disease. The heart, like the
brain, is the seat of life; its diseases are
of several characters. The most COM
mon are valvular disease, fatty degener-
alton, and functional arrangement. If
the liver becomes deranged, and diges-
ton is impaired, the heart, through
sympathy and juxtapositiOn, becomes
abnormal. The following symptoms in
dictate approaching disease: Palpita-
ton, giddiness, faintness, nervous pros
tration, derapged digestion, vertigo,
cold extremities, ETC., for which the old
school will administer iron, opium, an
timony, mercury, and many other min
eral pOisOns. Heart disease is q blood
disease. Purify the blood remove OBJ
structions to a limpid circulation by
| taking that vegetable Alternative, Vine
gar Bitters, and you will be a sound
person in two or three months.
DISEASED LUNGS ARE GREATLY ON AN
! INCREASE IN THIS COUNTRY. sud
| den changing of weather has done much
| to give rise to consumption. But there
/ are bl1OuEst1ltlS VI CdtoCS WIZ DIlug II Ol
J by their own imprudence-sucha as wear
! ing damp clothing, and going from the
warm room into the cold air, and check
ing the perspiration, which causes irri-
| tation of the lungs, and then matter or
| phlegm will collect, which nature will
try to relieve by coughing it up, to pre-
vent pustules from forming. If nature
does not raise the matter with ease, and
stop this Inflammation, tubercles will
soon form, and consumption viii soon
follow. Aliens Lung Balsam Will cure
and prevent thousands of cases of con-
sumption if it is only taken in time.
For sale by all druggists.
QUACK MEDICINES never puff,
but Anakesis, the great western pile
remedy, has cured thousands, after To-
tions, Ointments and all manner of nos
trums have failed. It is the discovery
of DR.. Silsbee, an eminent western
physician, and has been endorsed by
medical men of all schools. It is a
simple medicated suppository, acts as
an instrument, pOultice and medicine,
affords instant relief from pain, and is
pronounced an infallible cure. For sale
by druggists everywhere. Sent free by
mail on receipt of price by P Neustaed-
ter & Co. Anakesis depot, 46 Walker
street, New York.
UIrrr Cr-ookosE e H. ~, 90
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-12-05

BUTTER and cheese are almost indis-
pensable articles of food. Properly used,
they are nutritious and healthy but an inor-
dinate use of either causes indigestion and
dyspepsia. Parsons PurgatiYe Pills, judi
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-12-05

HAVE you ague in the face, and is it
badly swollen? Have you severe pain in the
chest, back, or side? Have you cramps or
pains in the stomach or bowels? Have you
bilious collie or severe gripping pains? If So
use Johnson's AnOdyne Liniment internally.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-12-05
ssTRTJE TO NATuRE.
SIS WORTH FOR $1

TTTF publish the best I'd largest story and fam
w lily paper ia the world for the i'Tice, g. Our
large oil chrome is the is sold at the stores
for s.. The paper contains more good reading
Than can be bought ia book form for SO. We have
hundred thousand readers now. and bound
to have million. gent have 500 a month
salary OF s. a day commission. Fall guarantee
with risk send 81 for paper year and chrome.
or p cent for three months trai and special rates
JONES q HADLEY. l76 Broadway. New York.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-12-05
THAM lee nHEAPEST.

On envelopes. letter heads or visi ing cards
IOO printed, 60 or less wori Isl and selt post
pa for OaIy so cents; other prin ding equally low
Price lists free. The Game of Authors, % cents
Black ink powders. (make quart 10 cents one
dozen carl photographs, . cents; 100 COOL bUh en-
veIopes, 25 cents; five quires good Note Paper 80
cents all post paid. ENTERPRISE PRINT ING
-nEEICE. Scotland. Mindham county. Conn.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-12-05

THE greatest magicains of the age are
the paper-makers they transform the
beggar's rags into sheets for editors to
lie on.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-12-05
.GEo. P. ROVELJ 3 60.

conduct an agency for the reception of advertise
ments for American newspapers-them most complete
establishment of the kind in the world. Six thou
sand newspapers are kept regularly on fle open to
inspection by customers. No readlng-rOom, how
ever complete, receives onetwentieth of this num-
Der. Every advertisement is taken at the home
price of the paper without any additional charge
commission, so that an advertiser, in dealing
with the agency, is saved trouble and correspond
ence, making one contract instead of q dozen,
hundred a thousand. A book of eighty pages,
containing lists of best papers, largest crculations
religious papers, agricultural papers, class papers,
political papers, daily papers, country papers, maya
zines and all publications, with Information
about prices is sent free to any address on appica
ton. Persons at a distance wishing to make con-
tracts for advertising in any town, city, county,
state territory Of the United States, any por-
ton of the Dominion of Canada, may send q con-
else statement of what they want together with
copy of the advertisement they desire inserted. and
will receive information by return mail which will
enable them to decide whether to increase, reduce
or forego the order. For such information there is
no charge whatever. Publishers not only send their
files free, but pay Messrs Geo. P. ROwell & Co. for
their services. Orders accepted for a single pa
per well as for larger list for single dollar
readily as for a larger sum. Address the
AArERICAN NEWSPAPER ADvERTIsING AGENCY
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-12-05

a COUGH, COLD OR SORE THROAT
BROWNS Requires immediate attention. and
BRONCHIAL. should be Checked. II Allowed to
fROCHES IcOntiuue IRRITATION THE
FOR I.UNss. PERMANENT THROAT
EJUGHS a FFECTIoS. OR AN INCURABLE
IsUSG Disease is often the
JOLDS. isuIt.
BROWNS BBONCBIAL TROCHEGS
Having a di oct iniIICucH on the parts, gives i'm
mediate rpifpf. For BRONCHITIS, STitMA 4, GA
TlRRIJ {, .N~UMPCEVE AID IHHnNT DISEASES
TRoCIIFS are 15SCd gCd5ys trikh DONd success
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAK ERS
VIII find TknCIIEs useful in clearing the voice
when taken before Singing OF Speaking, ana re
lievng the throat after an unusual exeruon OF the
vocal organs. ,,- =,
Obtain only " BROwS's BRONCHIAL THoCH Es,"
aud do not take any OF the WORTHLESS limitations
that may be offered. 8 ID ereTyfOhcrs.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-12-05
Al PARK Row. New YORK.

A new and useful holiday gift. a combine ton
OF plotting with con plete list Of words whicl
writers liable to spell Incorrectly. For sale 10y
s'ationers and at 1u33 Chestnut street, Philadei-
Ehia. IA. sen for descriptive price list.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-12-05

IN that cODnectlOn WOULD also recommend
the encouragement Of q canal for the purpose
Of irripating from the eastern slope of the
Rocky Mountains to the Missouri. As a rule,
am opposed to the donation OF public lands
for internal Improvements owned and controlled
by private corporations, but in this instance I
would make an exception. Between the Mis-
souri, river and the Rocky Mountains there is a
belt Of public land from 800 to 500 miles in
width. probably valueless for occupation for
the want of sufficient rain to secure the growth
of arv products. An irrigating canal would
make productive belt as wide as the supply
of water could be made to spread over across
this entire country, and would secure a Gordon
of settlements connecting the present popula-
that of the older states. All the land reclaimed
would be clear gain. If alternate sections
we're reclaimed by the government would
suggest that the reclaimed sections be thrown
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-01-02

For once Lucy's counsels prevailed. Their
large, elegant residence was let to a family
who were able and willing to pay liberal
rent for it; with the half of this they hired a
small, but neat and comfortable residence,
whittier they removed about month after
Mr.. Carrolls death.
Edward was greatly delighted at this plan,
which ensured his lovely cousin being still
within his reach. He now only waited for a
fitting opportunity to declare his attachment
to her, which he hoped his aunt might now re-
gard with more favorable consideration than
she had hitherto done.
Among the first visitors who called upon
them in their new home, was Mr.. Alfred
Stanley. Lucy was Indifferent to his atten-
ton, but Mrs. Carroll received it gladly, and
welcomed him with an empressment that was
most Aattering to his vanity.
fro BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-01-02

These facts were communicated by letter to
Stanley, who had gone abroad, to Danish in
travel the uneasy sensations that troubled his
mind
He turned over that black page of his life
with sigh of relief, and felt-or tried to
feel-grateful that he was once more free,
unfettered man.
Did his conscience never sting him again I?
None ever knew.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-01-02

"Why should we celebrate Washington's
birthday more than mine ?" asked teacher.
"Because he never told lie !" shouted boy.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-01-02

of 1901, one day ran short Of snuff, and
failing to find any "sneeshin" of the brand he
especially affects in the local bureaux de ta-
bac, instructed one of his subordinates at the
war office in Berlin to forward to him pack
ct of his Gown peculiar" rappee, without de.
lay. The snuff was bought, paid for, and
sent on to Versailles with military prompti
tude, and was duly charged to the account Of
the nation. When peace having been con-
cluded, the time came for examining the
books of all the different departments that had
been spending money with horrible prodigal-
ity for nearly three.quarters Of a year-when
the indemnify began to drop in by small in.
stallments of e20, 100000 piece or so, which
were at once appropriated to the betrayal of
the actual war expenses-one of the officials
trusted with the revision Of all the petty cash
transactions of the war Office, came one day
upon the following startling and nochnicht-
dagewesenes item: "For one pound of extra
fine, with-oftonquin-bean perfume-highly-im.
pregnated snuff, by his excellency the Count
Won Moltke, commanded, three thalers seven
and half sibergroschen." The rigid con-
science of the accountant did not allow of his
"passing" this irregular, unprecedented item
so he made a memorandum of the entry and
referred it up to his immediate official supe-
rior, with an explanatory essay, learned, pa.
renthetical and exhaustive, going good deal
into the origin of things, and logically demon
strating that snuff could not be held to be
material or munition Of war-ergo, that out
lays incurred for its purchase could not in
equity be saddled on the national exchequer,
or be betrayed from the incoming property of
the State purchased by the lives Of Germanys
sons, and so forth. The demurrer thus raised
was submitted by one authority to another,
enriched with anotations and "opinions" the
official manipulation Of the question lasting
some sixteen months. Eventually the crown
lawyers having considered the whole case, and
pronounced the snuff claim to be one that
the State could not admit, Won Moltke was
officially addressed upon the subject, and re-
quested, with peremptory politeness, to pay for
his snuf-a demand with which he at once
complied.
TRoUBLEs-Some people are as careful Of
their troubles as mothers are Of their babies;
they cuddle them, and rock them, and hug
them, and cry over them, and fly into pas
sion with you if you try to take them away
from them; they want you to fret with them,
and to help them to believe that they have
been worse treated than anybody else. If
they could, they would have picture Of their
griefs in gold frame, hung over the mantel
shelf for everybody to look at. And their
griefs ordinarily make them sel6sh-they
think more of their dear little trouble in the
basket and in the cradle than they do of all
the world besides.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-07

ROUND DANCEs.-Fathpr Molony, from
his altar in the Catholic Church, last
evening diseoursed upon the improperly
and sinfulness of .'round dances" for
bidding the members of his flock from
INDUCING in that style OF terpsichorean
amusement under pain of the seyerest
penalties. We are more than half in
clined to the opinion that the Reverend
Father is correct in the premises, for it
canno; b. denied that those dances admit
of freedom and liberties which would,
under other circumstances. be resented
as gross insults 10y any woman possessed
of moiety of self-respect aud we enter
tain grave doubts l. garding the moral
tendencies OF the custom which admits
of liberty being taken with Il lady
which, if ia tn under and other siycum-
stances, would cause her cheek to GRIM
son with anger or outraged modtsty.
We don't propose to preach sermon
upon the subject, but we believe it to be
worthy of consideration, and are de-
cidedly OF the opinion that no lady would
forfeit the esteem OF any gentleman by
declining to join in the mazes of the
waltz, or any OF III. other "rJun1
dances"
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-07
MEXICO AND Is FUTURE.

Americans cannot be Indifferent spec
tators concerning our immediate neigh
Dor. For years revolution has run rife
in the country. Indeed from the time
Of theindependence of Mexico to the pres
ent day, the number who have played
the part OF Chief Executive in that IN
happy country is an average of one a
year. Mexico is never at peace with
herself, nor can she ever be while the
country is ruled by the mongrel race
which now rules it is in the ascendency.
Though enthusiastic papers and orators
proclaimed time and again that peace
was assured and that the people were
giving in their adhesion to the constitu-
tional government each in its turn has
met with disappointment. 1t is the
opinion OF many that the introduction of
railroads into that country would stimu-
late spirit Of enterprise which would
allay the spirit OF revolution and direct
public attention TO other and better pur-
poses. Accordingly Gen. Rosecrans.
Col. Thomas j. Scott and other railroad
men are moving for railroad from the
City Of Mexico to the Rio Grande
The Government of course agrees to
anything in the shape OF encouragement,
even offers more than any other eompa-
n 1pl- It u.
comes to tnefulfllment of such promises
it will be found that there is screw
loose somewhere, and so the projectors
Of all such enterprises in that country,
which are dependent upon the encour-
agement Of the Mexican Government,
will come to grief, The only hope of
success in this respect is in the United
States Government adopting warlike
measures to enforce the rights of Ameri-
can ciuzons in this country. The border
difficulties on the Rio Graude have a ten
dency to complicate matters between the
two countries, and the day is not far dis
tant, IN our estimation, when the United
States will seize upon Mexican territory
to indemnify the Government for out
RACES upon her citizens. Mexico cannot
make restitution except by parting with
part Of her domain. Money she has
not, nor has she credit; and she has ONLY
land. 1t was the exultant cry of the
demagogues that the unity Of the Next
can people in driving out Macmillan
and the French, gave assurances of q
lasting peace. Juarez marched to the
capital amid the widest enthusiasm.
Nothing could be heard but "viva Jua.
rezr' The advent of Juarez did not
bring the promised peace. Juarez died
in Office, having been at the head Of
affairs longer than any of his predeces.
sors. He was succeeded by Lerio de
Tejada, who was hailed as the great
pacifcator who could allay all opposi
ton, and bring to the support of his ad
ministration the entire country But he,
too, has failed, and the country is now
on the verge of another revolution.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-07
COMPULSORY Vor1SG-The Misso

COMPULSORY VorrNG.-The Missouri
Republican gives some very sensible
thoughts on this subject which are
worthy of attention at this time. 1t
says: F.. ...
The newspapers in various quarters
are beginning to discuss the subject of
compulsory voting, and some appear to
advocate it seriously. They want laws
passed, or constitutional amendment
adopted, to make voting imperative on
free American citizens, and a failure to
vote punishable by fine and imprson-
ment. 1t is difficult to imagine how any
public print or public man in America
can seriously entertain such PROPOSE
ton for a moment, The very phrase
compulsory voting" Isl contradiction.
Voting implies choice, and choice
cannot be compulsory. To make voting
compulsory, would be to undermine the
foundation upon which the republic
stands, by an arbitrary act of tyranny
The will of the people, expressed by their
free choice, is the bloom which preceded
all the fruit of our republican institutions.
If q man wishes to stay away from the
polls on election day. his right TO do so
is unquestionable. He is exercising his
free choice and republican privileges just
as much as the man who votes. That is
his way of expressing his opinion of the
candidates to be voted for. He ought
not to be compelled to vote for man
whom he may consider unfit to hold
Office, and he may place all the candi-
dates in this category. That is his right,
and to vote for his own man in such a
case would be foolish. 1t would be far
more republican to compel man to
marry after certain age, as some of the
ancients did, than to drag him to the
polls or punish him for his refusal to 90.
An election place under the operation Of
such law would be a public pillory of
opinion, and it would fail in every sug.
gestion OF a free government. Every
voter would feel degraded under the
pressure of compulsion to vote. Better
leave the way to the ballot box free, as
is the ballot itself. . !
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-07
CONVICTION OF STOKES.

Il is at last found that New York
jnry can be found TO convict man OF
murder. Our dispatchs this morning
contain the somewhat startling intelli-
gence that the jury, on the second trial
Of Edward :. Stokes. for the murder of
James Fisk, Jr., some time in December,
1871. have brought in verdict of guilty,
and Stokes was at once sentenced to be
hanged on the 2Sth of February. The
condemned man had the advantage of
eminent counsel, and although on his
first trial the jury failed to agree, in the
second attempt to vindicate the majesty
Of the law it has been successful. OF
course all the tschnicalities will be re-
sorted to by skiltul counsel to obtain q
new trial and it is probable that efforts
will be made to influence the Governor
of New York TO interpose the pardoning
power. Stokes counsel charge the press
with the responsibility of the conviction
Of their client, and We think it quite
likely that no paper Of high standing
will dispute the fact There is such a
thing as stimulating a healthy public
sentiment: it has been done in New
York City, the great moral, social, finan-
cial ana political ulcer which atfiicts the
great American nation, and the result is
4 conviction for murder. The verdict in
this case is healthy sign Of the times.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-07
Geographic 9ispattl,ea.
SPECIAL To THE rIocHE DAILY RECORD
Nevada Legislature.


Carson, Jan. 6.-The Senate was call
I'd to order by Lieut.. Governor Denver.
Israel Crawford WAS elected President
pro tempore. Adjourned to Wednesday
morning.
The House was called to order at noon
by j. D. Minor, Secretary of State. Jno.
Bowman was elected Speaker, and H.
MILFORD Clerk. Chief Justice Whitman
was called, and administered the oath of
office to members. Adjourned.
House met at q. O'Clock. L. Pad
dock was elected Serseant-at-Aams; Jos.
Woodwork, Assistant Clerk; NJ. c.
Hickey, Assistant Sergeant-at- Arms; T.
McGovern, Journal Clerk; William C.
Johnson, Engrossing Clerk; o. H. Gray,
Speaker pro TEN. House adjourned to
Wednesday morning at II O'Clock.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-07
The PRESIDENTS SAIARY.-Aside I,

The PRESIDENTS SALARY.-Aside from
the constitutional objection to au in
crease of the Presidents salary, there
are other objections which ought to be
stated The President, aside from his
salary, enjoys the benefit of other ap-
preparations which were unknown in
Washington day. The nation provides
for him house and furniture, fuel,
lights, fruits and vegetables from the
public gardens, servants, ETC., which
make Presidents pay now fully equal to
$4,000 per annum. President Lincoln
saved so, 600 out of his pay in four
years, and other Presidents have saved
money in the office without living in a
way to make the country ashamed. No
body pretends that Gen. Grant is poorer
man to-day than when he was inaugura-
ted, or that the poor emoluments of his
office have compelled him to adopt a
mean or misery mode of living. The
provision for the President is as liberal
as 1t ought to be if it enables him to live
as President should during his term of
Office. Honor is the only accumulation
appropriate to the position. 1t is an
office that should ever seek the man, and
not be sought by those who are "on the
make" |r