davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-05-30
FOREIGN LNTEELIGENCE.

In the latest in diligence from Peru is a
brief statement TO the effect that of SO,353
Coolies shipped from Macao to Peru during
the past u years 1927 perished from ship
wreck, and five per cent. of the whole from
suicide or sickness.
The Emperor of Morocco has escaped q
French invasion by paying damages done by
his rowing subjects in Algeria, andthe expense
of Frances preparation for war.
The Shah of Persia has reached Moscow,
minus his three wives whom he considerably
left at homeTo mind the children.
The latest from Sumatra reports an army
of 10, GOO Atchinese advancing on the Dutch
capital.
London papers state that the clergy and
Jesmts of Belgium making great efforts
to organize a pilgrimage into the heart Of
France to the celebrated Shrine at Parayie-
monial, there to pray for the restoration of
the temporal power of the Pope.
A resolution for the admission of Prince
Edwards Island into the Cananian Confeder-
alton on the LIST Of July has passed the Do
minion House of Commons.
An election riot took place in Merido,
Mexico, in which thirty persons were killed
and fifty wounded.
war reports as Mexico has been for years
past. There seems, however, to be little doubt
that on the 9TH the Carlists, under Gen. Dor
regaray, at the end of a foura days retreat
turned upon their pursuers and defeated them
with great loss. Encouraged by this victory
Don Carlos himself appeared in Navarro, the
14th and took command of an army said to
number 5000 men. His cause is further
aided by loan of 400, OOO, 600 reals placed at
London. Thcss is intelligence OF Carlist vic
tories IN AragOn.
Among the one hundred or more failures
which have occurred at Viena during the pam
ic there was no bank involved of any Import
ance. The houses that went down are re-
ported to be all small concerns. The cause of
the crash seems to have been an imitation of
bank stock and railroad securities, and wide
spread speculation drawing too rapidly ON the
resources Of the new era OF prosperity which
has come TO Austria since Hungary settled
into an orderly province.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-05-30
es The Loves of the Pigeons.

Pigeons always lays two eggs, and
these produce a male and female, so
they. are mated from birth, and, could
they remain SO theyswou1d be the hap
piest of the winged beings. But, alas!
many accidents occur to disturb their
Joy and bring trouble and quarreling
into their community, as Charley and
May can testify. --.
They thought they would buy a pair
of young pigeons and Charley spent
several haIf-ho1idays in making large,
commodious house for them, and put
ting a ledge on the outside for them to
stand upon. This he painted very
carefully but on learning that they Of
ten rubbed their beaks upon the paint
ed wood, and had been known to die in
consequence, he as carefully scraped
the' paint all off again. The little
creatures were brought home in a bas-
ket, and for some time they remained
in their house, unable to fly, and were
carefully fed by the children with rye
and split peas. ''- sa -.r.s
At length Charley grew impatient,
and thought he would give them some
lessons 50 he. brought them out, placed
one on each shoulder, and them coaxed
them to fly of. Bob, beautiful pigeon
with black spot on his back and tail,
soon flew around the yard but his
little lady futtered from Mays shoulder
TO her head, and then to her hand, un-
willing to try longer fight. Atlength
Bob coaxed her to the roof, one day,
and thence to tho ground. 1t was a,
! long fight for her, agd she lay there
painting, when suddenly q neighbOr's
| dog rushed upon her, and before Char
| lev could reach her she was dead.
! Poor Bob few back and forth in wider
and wider circles. He searched for her
all d av long from every roof IN the
neiehborhood, and came home to his
lonely house at night : but early the
next morning be few of, unable to re-
main alone where he had once beeen so
happy a-s 10 eco rs-f1t z-1zs :.
For a long time the children watched
for.his return !; but months passed, and
nearly q year after, they purchased an
other pair. These were pure white,
and soyoung they could not hy This
time the children decided they would
not teach them, but let them take their
own time IN learning. 1t seemed long
time, although It was not many days,
before Bob put his head cautiously ont,
and peering7 around, hew up to the
roof, then down again, eooing and
! coaxing Iady-bird to try it too. She
was very tiInid, but he stood by, en-
! Essuraged and flew with her, and she,
TOO, safely reached the roof -.
-E How happy they. werel From that
l5dav 4hev almost lived 0ut-Of-dOors, only
1 going IN TO drink and 1sieep.s Soon the
water was taken from their hOIIse and
placedzin a large spana under tree.
.They saw it, 1ongsd fer 1T, but were .
whole day deciding to try 1t. At length
Bob flew down, tasted, called his matt,
and stood on the edge OF the pan to
profect her while she drank Then The
pretty creatures tasted the grass, and
finding it safe and pleasant 10 do so,
often came down and walked around
the grounds. Soon they commenced
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-05-30

1 SUfa181b line. 1t II not more true WIN
'l7us that the Gulf Stream turns to the
eastward, the Polar stream to the west
ward, and the equatorial currents TO
the noTthwtrd, sthan that every air-cur-
rent, in obedience to the same law,
tshoald turn to the right Of the line
along which from any eause it is called
! to -naove. The meteorisE has therefore
7 only to ascertain by observation where
/ the barometer is lowest, to know at
once the direction OF the wind, from the
eireumjacents districts, far and near, or
atieast to test the mathematical law by
a grand experiment. Ee d e. -=a-i--.
TRANSMISSION OF BLOOD. The follow
ingis from the PoptG5arzScience 1lo1gtk-
{y forApriI: The first experiment was
tried on a.man aged tWenty.H He. was
beheaded at 8 o'clock in the morning
eleven heUrs later all traces of irEita-
.bility had disappeared from. most of
the muscles of the body. Injection in
to themuseles was begun at ten min
utes past o IN the evening the. qGatti=
tylof blood (Which the operator took
FROM his own veins was enough for a
Limited part Of the body; he therefore
| confined his experiments to the hand.
Injection was made by the artery IN
which the. pulse is Usually sought, a
little above the wrist, and of course, in
the direction of the fingers; it was urged
at first quite fast, then slowly. The
blood, which went in bright colored,
passed out dark from the vein, asis the
case in Life. The operation continued
thirty-fYe minutes, and, ten inmates
after that time, irritability had return
ed ; 8. movement in the muscIas of the
hand could be artifcially excited. With
the second subject, injection of the
blood of a healthy dog was made; the
blood had been first deprived of its CO.
aguIable matter, and beaten up in the
air; there was about a. pound Of it,
The subject was strong man forty
years old. Death had occurred at s
O'clock in the morning at twenty-five
minutes past 10in the evening rigidity
was complete, without trace of con
tractability under the influence of stim-
uIus. The arm was amputated, and at
twenty minutes past II Brown-Sequard
effected injection by the braehial artery.
The skin at first took livid color, but
very soon the roots of the hair grew
erect, giving the effect of goose-fesh,
as 1t is called. This artificial circula-
ton was so entirely successful that the
veins en- the back of the hand presented
a blush tinge a beating like. that of
the pulse lifted the main artery of the
wrist, muscular life revived; the fingers
soon lost their stiffness, and fOrty-fve
minutes after II irritability had reap
peared in the muscles of the arm; it
was still perceptible at 4 in the morn
ing Of the next day.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-05-30


er, since he expressed q willingness to
occupy the spare moments with devour-
ing another half dozen pies. baa 1EHl e
With this item of news IN fresh re-
nembranee,swe- -oharced to read in a
very old English newspaper the supper
eaten many years ago, by Mr.. Oakley.
of Stanton, Derbyshire- 1,epast which.
makes The Scotchnnan's Just recorded
rather frugal by comparison. His. first
dish, says the report was two quarts of
milk, thirty eggs, half pound Of but
ter, half a pound of sugar, three penny
loaves, a quantity of ginger and nut
meg, and an ounce of mustard, all boil
ed together; his second course was g a
piece of cheese and a pound of bread
to it, the third was a half pound of
bacon, apenfSy loaf and a quart of a1e,.
followed by}three half-pennies' worth of
gingerbrsas8z1EnGb4a= pint of ale; his.
fourth dish was custaPd of two pound,
an ounce of mustard, some black pep
per, a pintof milk and three pints of
ale to it. This banquet he finished in
an hour, and then ungratefuIIy COM
planned of not having had enouga; so,
after running three hundred yards by
way of an appetizer, he sat down with
the rest of the company, who had Wit
messed his proWesss and drank pretty
freely. Yet even this exploit is hardly
equal to the marvel in digestion report
ed IN the same ancient newspaper of "a
Truro porter, who, for bet Of five shil-
lings, ate two pairs of worsted stockings
fried in train oil, half apound Sf yellow
soap into the bargain The losers of this
wager might have been more cautious
had they known that the same atroeious
glutton once undertook to eat as Iauehz
tripe as would make himself jacket
with sleeves and was accordingly mea-
sured by a tailor, who regularly cut out
the materials; when, to general surprise,
the -Voracious fellow ate up the whole in
twenty minutes. Compared with these
performances, some of the current prod
igies of -gornandism which the papers
so often report are surely as trifing in
amount as they are tame and uninven-
tive in the character of their details
LiPpjacotf8 Magazine. s-zE
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-05-30
IN GENERAL

There have been engraved at the Blreau
OF Engraving and Printing of the Treasury
Department vignette or the late VIM. II
Seward, and another Of the late Thos. Corwin
the former for use on checks for tho risburs,.
ing clerk Of tho Strto Department.. and the
latter for the use Of the Interior Department.
The postmasters throughout the country
viii be furnished with the new official pastage
stamps next week.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-05-30

a5FEz5g7ss IE~1zs 77E7s7s7 2 - 6zT 90
bus a-4iaai aaaIH .FvaI = sa5i-TaaI
. hes trsIia s1su saas1ag yfsE 0idO'
zasF hsgeFss S -sgTsgz7g p suHcauz sssv,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-05-30
BOLIVAR BULLETIN.
FUaI1sHED- EVERY REnkI ~
M. r. Parrish. and W. T.l
McCarley.
subsertption.

NCAAENTs.-Announcing the name oi
person Tor County Office, IS; State Office $40,
Federal Office SIS. 1nYaEiably in advance.
- The above Terms and Rates will Be
trictly adhered to.
ezEF- Religious, Marriage, Birth and Death
Notices solicited, and will be willingly inser-
ed FREE OF CHARGE. Obituaries viii be charged
advertising rates.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-05-30

.slirT7sugz- se8o aoq sd dasss
aIisTs5aez -sa aza sv I6T sLah1B'ss
eeas IN Tfl5sH 30 81 va sids % sRafas4
= IT, .-----a --azE s-f zz.Fzs- ~ 1-s..z
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-05-30

THE EgypJ recently landed IN New
York the largest number. of passengers
ever brought by one vesseI-17O6 IN the
steerage and 5S IN the cabin, making
with the ships crew a living freight of
nearly 1000 persons.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-05-30

MR. QUTESHATTAUSoBA, an Apache
sachem, recently commenced his prepa-
ration for embracing Christianity by
killing his five squaws. The military
proposed to hang him, Ebut Gem Crook
iilterpcsed, and sent him On toza San
Francisco fort, to be shut up Forever.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-05-30

ssEs.oiy desc dsia h1so1z sz5 ol bs8szb
ssEziEs dz.w aaas5 fuzsssJ s-abs1g % e.
. Hsaa s77E sHzsd baz ssas a .rza5ss
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-05-30

. . 8 s11ll-'l-l -lslst.laloss-I5OD aIWays
starting first and coming back for his
Iady-bird-until each morning saw them
starting forth for a long and joyous
flights The little creatures were so
pure, so graceful and winning in their
ways that they were a Joy to the whole
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-05-30

$50 One norning they We're missing. Late
IN the afternoon they returned, having
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-05-30
y - y

t- p a-a-ra-f ~ A-t- tsh -zLeEsl-f
s7aElEa ui s51e4E7 risaE & - asD
-7 . tHa lffsaIsE 1aeEEsd rlszUr 10 s.1
-FasssH1 saf 0g .vE5 g.1gs Ea g. .s,.sr-s
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-05-30


L
tuBgTuE
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-05-24
The Newgpaper.

Considering the cheapness Of newspapers
it is unaccountable that they are not to be
found in every household in which there is
even the plaiuest education, They are widely
circulated, it is true, among people of almost
al classes and conditions in life; but the
wonder is that there should be family. or a
man of business of any sort, farmer, me-
chanic, a merchant, or anybody, in fact either
in the cities and towns, or in the country, who
does not subscribe to newspaper.
The public Journal that's sent out to the
world every day is a regular diary of the do
ings Of the world. 1t narrative Of the times,
a chapter 10 the passing history Of the age
1t gives the latest news from all accessible
Quarters of the globe. 1t tells of everything
everywhere. And it costs less than cigar
or Julcp: and yet there are fathers of fami-
lies who do not take a newspaper. 1t is
strange, passing strange Richmond Enquirer.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-05-24
POETICAL
OF"

a 2. T. .. - ~
H. sitting with this lithe worn-out shce
And scarlet stocking lying on my knee.
I knew the little feet had pattered through
The pearl set gates that lie twixt heaven and me,
could be reconciled and happy too,
And look with glad eyes toward the Jasper sea-
If, in the morning. when the song of birds
: Reminds me OF a music far more sweet,
listen for his pretty broken words
, And for themusic OF his coming feet,
could be almost happy, though heard
No answer, and but saw his vacant seat
could be glad, if, when the day is done,
4: ,And all litScares and heartaches laid away
couid look westwardto o. the hidden sun,
And. with heart full Of sweet warnings, say,
"To-night I'm nearer TO my little one
BY just the travel Of one earthly day."
II could know those little feet were shod
/! In sandsis wrought Of light IN better lands,
And4that the foot prints of a tender Cod
.RGn-side by side with his, in golden sands,
could bow cheerfully, and kiss the rod,
To know my boy, in wiser, safer bands
II he we're dead, Ifwould not sit TO- day,
And stain with tears the wee sock on my knee,
would not kiss the tiny shoe, and say,
Bring bach again myiittle boy TO me"
would be patient knowing twas Gods way.
But o to know the feet, once pure and white,
The haunts Of vice had boldly ventured in4H
The hands that shonld5haTe. battled for the right
Have been wrung crimson in the clasp OF sin
And should be knock at heavens gate tonight,
To fear my boy could hardly enter in
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-05-24
VOL. 62---VOL. s, NEW SERIES1 CHARLESI
ViR7INiA FREE PRESS.
TERNTS
TERMS.

us-r The FauE Pass is Published weekly At T0O
% ,Ia-s aa2 Fidy Csais per aaAuHa ia adrlHes.
~ EaREE DOLLARS il not paid in adva nee.
~ Oas Dolla, aad Fifiy Csai' for ''< o"'A@
EE-The terms Of advertising are, for square
,oas inch) orles,, Oas Dollar aHd FEty CsA''i or
three iassrtlons-larger ones in thos me roper
t1, Eash continuance Flf,y Csai'
rg-No advsrtisenentto 60 be considered oy the
month or year ualess specified on che Manuscript
or previously agreed upon between the parties
An advertisement not marked on the eoPy
o-aspeci6ed number ofinsertious uswill be continued
until ordered out, payments exastea accordingly.
r-Rzsu1Aa AoyEErssExsSrs.-T avoid any
,,..sndsrstandugo on the par, Of tAe aana' 'adver-
ti,,rsitis proper to state distinctly that tns -
vls-s only extends 20 their immediate business. -
Real Estate. Legal or an other advertisements sent
vthsn 90 be an additional charge, and 70 Taria-
t1n. ....
"a Obituary Notices Of more than fveiines VIII
bschargedlor.
lob WORK Posters, sale Bills, Circulars,
Cards. &c. executed promptly, neatly, and at fair
prices.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-05-24
Collection Depot.

HNHE Charlestown Depot, Winchester 4 StrsS-
burg Branch of the B. d o. Railroad. has
been made Colleetion-Depot. FreightS will here.
after be collected at Chsrlestown instead IS here
tofore, at the points from which shipments are
made. All persons receiving freight on and after
August let 1872, will be required 70 pay for the
same before removal. J. ID. STARRY,
Aug. ,, 1872. Agent.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-05-24

A REMARKABLE MAY.-The Lexington Ga
fetts says Dr.. Charles Brown, Of Albemarle,
was in town Wednesday on a brief visit of
business. He was born in Virginia while it
was held as part Of the dOminiO1s Of George
III of England There is little Of the signs
of advanced a!ge about him. He rides twenty
TO thirty miles day, mounting his horse from
tbs ground with the activity of boy. A
He authenticated some papers at the Clerks
Office and took stage for Goshen in the even
ing. q. DR.. Brown will sail for Europe pezt
week aud will be absent during the balance Of
the year. he is the chief heir to an estate Of
some fifty millions. and crosses the Atlantic 10
connection with this matter.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-05-24
Boys Love for Mother.

Some oro has written beautifully 10 boys in
the following manner. Here is the whole SER
mon in few sentences; "0f all tie love af-
fairs in the whole world. none can surpass the
true love of big bog for his mother Its
pure and noble, honorable in the highest de-
gree to both. do not mean merely dutiful
affection. / mean love which makes a boy
gallant aud courteous 10 his mother, saying to
every body plainly that lie is fairly in love
with her. Next to the love Of her husband,
nothing 50 crowns womaus life with honor
as this second love, thS deYo,ion Of a son 10
her. And never get knew "a 10y "turn out
bad who began BY falling ~ love with bis
mother. Any man may GB IN love with a
iresh-hced gil, and the man who is gallant
with the STl may cruelty neglect The worn and
weary wife But tie boy viz Is lover to his
mother iE her n.i.ll age is true knight. who
will love bis wife as much in iLs sere-leaved
autumn as be did in The daisga sprina.time."
HAPPY THoUGHT.-Why ire young ladies
given to dreamy specula,iops. Pecsu.s they
bsild castles ID the lhI.ir
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-05-24
POEM BY THE SAFE J. r. THOMP.
SON.

Dr. Hoge. at the meeting held in
Richmond in honor of the memory of the late
John R. Thompson. said that deceased vas th'
author of the hymn sung at the dedication o
his church, aud which is now embodied in
Psalms and Hymns for the Worship Of God,
published by the Presbyterian Committee o.
Publication. This hymn is No. 566 Of the col
lection, under the head Of Dedication Of the
House of Worship" We here give the hymn
eutire:
Lerdh Thou hast said where two or three
Together come to worship Thee,
Thy presence (raught with richest grace,
Shall ever Ell and bless the place.
Then let us feel, as here We raise
temple to Thy matchless praise,
The best assurance Of Thy love
As il is felt in realms above.
Lord here, upon Thy sacred day,
Teach US devOutly how to pray;
Our weakness lie: Thy strength supply,
Nor to our darkness light deny.
Here teach our faltering tongue to sing
The glories Of the Heavenly King,
And let our aspirations rise - iVS
To seek the Saviour in the Skiss.
And when at last in life's decline,
This earthly temple we resign,
May we, oh Lord enjoy with Thee
The SabbAths Of Eternity
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-05-24
.STTEFFS Pianos!

AND
Gold and Silver M MedalS.,
VITERE awarded to CHAS. NJ STIEFE for
wv the best PIANOS in competition with ell
the leading Manuiactaregs OF the capntry.
OFFICE AND wARERoOMS,
No n. Liberty ST., Baltimore Maryland.
The superiority Of the Unrivalled Stef Piano
Forte, is conceded by all who have cOmpased IL
with others. In their New Grand Square 5 eale,
"a Octaves, the manufacturer has suscaeded in
making the most perfect Piano Forte possible. "a
Prices will be found as reasonable as consistent
with thorough workmanship. L,.''.' =,
large assortment of Second Hand Pianos al
ways on hand, from S75.to $500. =. =. % ~
We are agents for the celebrated Bardett Cabi-
net Parlor and Church Organs, all styles and pri-
ces, to suit every one guaranteed to be fully equal
10 any made. ,a.~
Send for illustrated catalogue containing the
names of oyer ! 500 Southerners, 800 Of whom
are Nirginians, two hundred North Carolinians,
one hundredAnd fifty East TennesseeaRs, and %
theirs throughout the South,) who have bought
the StiefF Piano since the close Of the war.
July l3, IS72-yeary. April ls, 1873.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-05-24

The Treasury department the 9th inst. paid
the last Of the claims Of loyal citizens Of Lou
doun county for live stock seized for the use Of
the army BY the military, authorities Of the
United States in conformity with an order Of
Major General Sheridan Of Nov. q, 1864
There were ls4 claims, amounting in the
aggregate ia S6l,s2l,Sl. The payment Of
these claims was made in accordance with the
act Of January 20, 1878.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-05-24
Polygamy.

Since our notice Of the petition Of one hun
dred and sixty-two women of Lowell, Massa-
chusetts. for the establishment of polygamy,
or as they delica;ely designate it, plural mar
rage" we have read their petition, and it is
really calculated to excite compassion rather
than 1idicule. 1t appears tia: there are about
$4,000 more females than males in Massachu-
setts, and that unless something is done these
fifty thousand will be doomed to live and die
old maids. They say in their petition that
there is not only an excess Of women, but that
many of the men Of lawful age are idle, vi
cious and intemPera;e, or otherwise, unfit to
become the heads of households" They plead
patriarchal examples in favor of plural mar
risge." and urge iha: there is neither Justice
nor authority" bu. custom and prejudice y
only, in restricting man to one wife. They
arc terribly in earnest, and are urging the Nor
mon arguments Richmond Wing.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1873-08-30
AT COST,

20 make room for large invoices
soon to arrive.
We guarantee" satisfaction in
quality and PRICE, and those
desiring anything in stock, will
not regret examining same before
doing SO in any other market.
Orders from parties at a distance
will meet with the same care and
attention as though themselves
present. N~ 50
Highest price paid for Bull
LION, HIDES, or any other mar
ketable article produced in the
country.
Consigned merchandise, ma
chinery, etc, will be promptly
forwarded to destination, as usual.
by careful and competent freight
ers, at current rates.
WIN. B, HOOPER d co.
..sr.a-.s
Yuma, May l5. 1872.