davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-01-24
Sabbath Day Suggestions.

A CARIsTIAN church must be gather
ed about the feet of the Lord Jesus
Christ as the visible presence and in
carnation of Gods everlasting love for
man. That divine personality is the
bond of union by which its members
are held together In loving the Christ
they cease to despise, hate, criticise,
avoid, or suspect each other; all find
the best and deepest of each other in
that glowing love of the Master-A.
d. Mayo.
WHEREVER I find truth, will APP
propriate it, for it is an estray from
Gods word, and belongs to me and to
all. Eminent masters, parties and sects
claim truths as theirs, because they
have most fully expOunded them; but
men never make truths, they only re-
cognize the value of this currency of
God.
The aspirant for a place in the
heavenly Jerusalem will be interested
to keep clean the city where he lives.
They who sigh for an eternal Sabbath
make their worship below sincere.
\ one look forward to heavenly homes
who do not make their earthly homes
as lovely as they can And they that
anticipate a heaven of progress will see
that they are up and doing. The max
ing of heaven here is the pledge of
heaven hereafter. Heaven must be a
state of mind before it will become a
state of existence. %. b. FrOtIinghaBl.
THERE is not a daisy that knows the
way above the soil till the sun draws it !;
and there is not a soul that knows the
way to God until Christ has interpreted
him to It. Christ was q specimen of
that which is the royalty AID grandeur
of the infinite eternity of God. A God
who would rather suffer than have us
suffer is calling us mp through trials,
through sorrows, through manifold ex-
periences, to make us rich, ripe and
ready for seeing Him as he Is when the
clouds pass away, and the body falls,
and the soul goes forth, not a lonely
pilgrim. but welcome and rejoicing as
child of God, to dwell with Him for
ever and forever.-H ". Beecher.
Holy living is right thinking, first or
last. Live better and you viii have
/ fewer controversies, fewer divisions,
and more of that unity which consists
of the divine whole, made up of infinite
parts brought into harmony. Unity IS
no m0nochord. Unity is that grand,
swelling symphony played on hun
/ dred instruments, and IN a score OF
/ parts, and yet SO interwoven that the
one great sound, made up OF hundreds
and thousands of minor sounds, shall
be a unity Of harmony w.
} Beecher.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-01-24

NcEMENTs.-Announcing the nams os
person for q County Office, IS; State Office $40
Federal Office SIS. Invariably in advance.
~ The above Terms and Rates will b
trictly adhered to.
~ Religious, Marriage, Birth and Death
Notices solicited and will be willingly ipser-
ed FREE OF CHARGE. Obituaries viii be charged
advertising rateEs
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-01-24

WHAT a glorious world this would be
if all its inhabitants could say, with
Shea1speare's shepherd. "Sir, l am
true laborer; earn that wear; owe no
man hate; envy no mans happiness; glad
with other mems content with my farm
FAINT not the miles of heaven are
few and short. There are many heads
lying in Christ's bosom, but there is
room for yours among the rest, Ruth
] erford,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-01-24

1t is complained in Connecticut that
the repeal of the usury law was unWlse,
and there will probably be, from the
farmers especially, a fornlas demand for
its re-enactment.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-01-24

FREEDOM without religion is destl-
tuition, vagrancy, vice Freedom from
religion is animalism The freedom
that Is religion can come only from a
religion that is free and makes free
W T. Charlie
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-01-24
SubaeriptiOn.

There are p squares In each column.
One column, year 50. %
Half year ...........-.........-...... 500
quarter year % 90
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-03-07

A LADY DENTIST Il st week at the
commencement OF the Baltimore College of
Dental Surgery list, among the graduates
were Geo. II. Cheroning, Eugene Craboe,
Caller Lt'le, Jos. NJ. G. Jordan, R lot. S
Swi'zer. Juo. II. Vaughan. Geo E VII
ley, and jacob H Yost of Virginia. An
other gr ,udats was Miss Emile FIekiug Of
Berlin Prussia. TIE Sun" says:
She entered in company with Que of the
m Ia gradu ,tes, aid of course after h~r ap
pearance upon the stage was the observed
of all observers. The announcement OF her
name as ono Of be graduates. as we'll as the
delivering Of her dpl ma, was received
with much applause. She was very ia t,
fully alfred in whit. six. with blue polo.
paise and l,w c,rsage, and received the con-
CALCULATIONS showered up N b with grace.
full co,uposurs She has been d student in
the college for two sessioos, and received
i very complimentary note at her 6ual exam
iuation. She proposes returning to B ,rlin
to practice her PRECISION. Alter receiving
her diploma she was overwhelmed with a
shower of b'qnetS made OF choice exotics,
and it was with difficulty that she could car.
~ them to her seat
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-03-07
The Disinterment of HAing
Charles The First.

In some remarkable Instances where til,
location Of the burial.places.. of celebrated
personages has cen in dispute; the work O.
Identification has been accomplished by the
discovery of what were plainly perceived to
be the remains Of the individual in question
Ia other instances the body has been com.
RI t'ly identified by the close resemblance
of the face of the corpse to extant pictures
hu-ts or coins. The id4rt 6cstion Of tn, re
mains of Henry ". in Gait ,rbury Cathed.
raj. after the lapse of nearly four aud half
centuries. is an ex 'mp'e of the first cl,ss Of
/ cases; the Identification of Cha, les re- aft r
100 years, Of the second class. The re.
mans OF ChaI [. were comple'ely ideuti
bed by tee striking resemtl4nces of the
countenance, no'w thstanding its di figure.
ment. Il his portrait, and by he fact that the
gesk fouod smoothly divided across =
We hava the ftll,wing PARTICULARS of the ex.
celIe, t condition. after l65 years. of b..
DIV su idenlv deprived of life, embal ned and
il TERED in ad.
On moving part Of the lead coffin, az
inn Coffin Of wood, much drcayed, was ex.
posed. and i'hn j. the body wrapped i,
cefe.el th. into the | Is of which an unc.
tlous matter mix'd with rosin was poured t
exclude the air. Tue coffin was quite full
and on removing the covering from the face
the skin was found DARK and disc ID, the
forehead aud temples we'll eserved, the
cartilage OF the nose gone, the charact ri,t G
pointed beard perfect. the left ear entire md
the lie t eye open AMI full, though it vanish
ed on exposure. The head was found lose
and va easily taken out and held to view.
L. was heavy, wet With liquid which gave
t. writing paper and liuen greeui>h r j
tlnge, the textures of the neck solid. and the
back part of the sea , was perfect and of
remarkable fr 'sh appearance The hair o.
the head was of beautiful dark brown.
that of the beard of reddish tint. The d.
vided muscles Of the neck had retraced con
s'deratly. a I'd the smooth surface OF the di
vlded ver'ebr@ was visible In the same
vault IN which Charles was inferred Hem
ry VIII. had been deposited The Laden
coffin, which had been enclosed in thick
elu case appeared to have been beaten in.
so as to leave an opening large enough to
expose mere skeleton of the King, with
some beard on the chin. The body of the
King had been int reed 266 years. To thu
preservation of bones it ia impossible t set
any limit If time. The bones of King d.
COLBERT. dsiot'r ed from the church Of S.
Dennis aft'r 1890 years, others from Pom.
peii aft,r 1900 years. and others--as parts
of Esyitiau mummes-ful 1000 years old
q test their nermananca
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-03-07
Poetry.
SONG.


We sail toward evening lonely star,
That trembes in the tender blue
One single cloud, dusk, bar
Burnt with dull carmine through and through
Slow smoulderine in the summer sky,
Lies low along the fading west;
Eow sweet to watch it's splendors die,
Tave-crsdleS thus, and wind-caressed
The SOFT breeze freshens leaps the spray
To kiss our cheeks with sudden cheer,
Upon the dark edge of The bay
Lighthouses kindle far and near,
And through the warm desps of the sky
Steal faint star clusters, while we rest
In deep refreshment, thou and I,
Wave-cr.dled thus, and wind .caressed.
How like dream are earth and heaven,
Star beam and darkness, sky and sea;
Thv face, pale in the shadowy even,
Thv quiet ewes that gaze on me
0 realize the moments charm.
Thou dearest we are At lift's heat,
Folded in God g encireling,arm,.t ,s-'ea>---
Wave-eradled thus, and wind-caressed
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-03-07

FASTING AND ITS INFLUENCES. 1t is in.
terestlng to not, how ancient and general
has been the custom Of religious fasting. Il
was in practice among the ancient Egyptians
by those who devoted themselves to the
worship Of Isis. aud was common among
the oldest nations of the Orient There
were periodical fasts among the Greeks and
Romans. The puhlio fasts Of the Jews
Were numerous. The Lenten fast is esteem
ed by the Greeks. Catholics, and some
Protestant churches tr .di.iou from the age
of the apostles. The Catholic Church pr,
hibits flesh. but not fish, for food on fast
days, and carries out the duties and penal.
ties Of i mt to the very Litter The Epis.
copal Church also ob>erves the forty days
season BY unusual exercises of devotion, and
inculcatss self-denial.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-03-07

WHAT A Boy KNOWS ABOUT GIRLS. -
Girls ar the most unaccount .hlest tnlngs in
the worl Except woman. Like the
wicked flea, when you have them they ain I
there. | can cipher Gle over the lmpr w.
er fractions. and the teacher SAYS do II
first rate; but | can't cipher out a girl
proper or improper, and YOU can't either.
The onlg rule 10 Arithm TIC that hits their
case it the douol, rule of two. They are
as full of oil Nick "a their skin can holi.
and they-wou'd die if they couldn't torment
somebody. When they try to b. mean they
are as mean as ?ns ey, thong they aiu t
as mean as they l,tsos, except someti nes,
and then they are good deal meaner The
only way to gat along with girl when she
comes t. you with her no ,selse, is to give
her tit for tat, and that will fummux her,
and when you get her fummexed she is as
nice as new pin. A girl can SOW more
wild oats in day than boy can SOW 10 a
year. but giils get their wild oats sowe1 af.
Ter while, which boys never do. and then
they settle down as calm and placid as a
mud p1ddl'. But | like girls first rate, and
guess the boys all do. | don't care how
many tricks they rl,y on me-aud Trey
don't care either The hoity Dit, est girls il
Toe worll can always boil ov,r Ike a ulas.
Of soda. BY and by they will get into til,
traces with somebody they like, and pull a,
STEADY as an old stage-horse. This is the
beauty of them 81 1t them wave say
they will pay for it some day, sewing or
buttons and trying to make decent man o
the fell they have spliced on to, aud ter
chances to one if they don't get the worst of it
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-03-07
Gbe, Stauntpn DinOifator.
ADVERTISING RATES

Advertisements for less than three months will
oe inserted at therate OF One Dollar per square of
eight fines or less for be hfs sno SO ceI1s for
each subsequent insertion. Unless the number
OF Insertions We marked upon the maDpscript it
" i'll he published until forbid and char ged ac-
cordingly.
Obituaries, announcements of candidates for
office, emmunicationscaIling upon advocating
OF opposing candidates. and all commnni eaticns
or notices of personal or pri yate character, or
intended or calculated TO pr. mote any private en-
terprise or interest, will he charged for as adveI-
easements .fF. n --f~,,-, ,.l'f f,..
Insertion. az 70 ~ 81. ,IlE 1.t ID a. =
Ms> liberal arrangement made. with those
no advertise for three six or twelvemotths
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-03-07

Group H. F. j., of Simsbury, Coou.,
gives the following as certain remedy for
Group: Take knife or crater, and shave
or graf, off in small particles about a tea.
spoonful of alum; mix it with about twice
IT, quantity of sugar. t, make it palatahle,
and adm'nis'er as quickly as possible Its
tffecs will be truly magical. as almost in
stsntaneous relief will be afforded This
simple though efficacious remedy is worthy
of "oldiog pllce in the receipt book Of
every family"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-03-07
VOL as
Business Cards.
@- Entrance on the left -M


| AFTER CROSSING LEWIS CREEK BRIDGE
| Having recently leased the above Stables, late
| ly occupied by Ed. Burke, and having supplied
| them with every adjunct to complete livery
| we are now prepared 10 furnish our friends, and
the public generally, with anything they may
| need In that line.
Our horses are young, fresh, fast, and
| well broken our Buggies, Carriages &C., new
and of the latest style and our drivers &C.
lected with specia! reference TO tbs comfort and
safety of our patrons.
Pleasure parties accommodated at all hours
with single or double bueges, riding horses for
ladies and gentle en-, Carriages, Spring wagons
&c. Parties wishing to visit Meyers Cave
would do we'll to give US call.
Horses fed by the day, month or year, at usual
rates.
Special attention given to the sale of stock.
We still occupy the extensive stabling at the
old National Stable ground, where our friends
(if they find it more convenient to call) can be
accommodated as heretofore
Hoping, by strict attention to our own brsi-
ness, to merit a continuance of the favor shown
US in other places, we respectfully solicit share
of the public patronage. dec8-tf.
DURKE'S LIVERY STABLES-My Stables
ID are supplied with the
FINEST CARRIAGES,
PHETONS AND BUGGlES,
FIST and SIZE HORSES.
For Saddle or Harness, and every thing pertain
ing to a
FIRST CLASS LIVERY.
Families or parties furnished vehicles or horses
on short notice and liberal terms.
MY MOTTO rs TO PLEANE
Give me call, at the VIRGINIA HOTEL
OFFICE, or at my New Office on New Street,
near Gruberts Building, Immediately North of
New Street Bridge.
va Special attention paid to the SALE of
STOCK.
janl2-tf NED BURKE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-03-07

''SHAKING HANDS ACRoss THE BLool Y
CHAsM Quite an inter estng incident took
place in Washington in the rooms Of the
Southern Cl4ims Commission. The com
missioners had just heard the claim IF Josiah
& Bowman, of Fairfax county Va. for So
700. and were hearing the closing st,teme nts
OF Mr.. James l. Gardner, of Loud run G..
Va for support of his own claim for ST.,
900. fcg property, trken from his farm by
Uuiou uhlans. A letter says:
Mr.. G rdner was giving in his evidence.
When c l. J S. Mosby, the ex Confederat.
guerilla, came into the room to file claim
before the commission for client Mr.
Gardner was reclting at the time how he rs
capped feom the "re bells" during the war,
under command Of the notorious Mosby and
how h. saved his properly. to be kept only
however, until the Uuion sol liers came
along and gobbled it up Mosby, who was
unknown to the witness, took seat about
ten feet from him and listened to him at.
tentively. Finally Gardner rtlated the
'rontle that Mosby and other rebels gave
him by endeavoring to chase him out OF the
county because be was a Union man, and
ended by saying they did not succeed
however. l remained there all the time i"
One Of tie commissioners asked Gardn
Sid you ever see that Mosby p to which
G rluer replied. mo, sir, but be Was hard
after me many tim's." Mosby who was an
att ntive listener throughout, turned qni-t.
Iy over to Mr.. Bapj the chief CLERK of
the commission. and asked "who is this
wit Tess what's his name 2" He WAS in
formed. To which M'sbv replied. ooh,
yes, / know him to be loyal man, TOO !;
there was good manv after him. TIL
counsel for Gardner heard this, and turning
ar u I'd to Mr.. B njamin, "Who is this
man p He Was informed that it was GIL
Mosby, and he Immediately asked him if he
would give in evidence OF Mr.. GArduer's
l'yaty. Mo>by, then, t, the great surprise
OF Gardner, who never in his life had seen
his face before, t 'ok the stand and testified
that he himself had never seen him (Gard
ner) during the war, though be had often
tried to catch him as on of the few Uniou
mn of L 'udoun Thu cl,imant and Mosbv
tien shook hands over the bloody chasm
the form r remarking. God how people
change Places" He assured Mosfy tina
he had hard work to keep ont OF his sight
nine or ten years ago. and thanked him for
civ ng in evidence Mosby has cou,idera
bl' prac e he ore this com Mission. ani is
very succ Assnl in his cases b,Fo-e hem.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-03-07
Business Cards.

BUSINESS CafOS.
JAMES T. BYERs. HENRY E. sUMMERsoN.
DYERS l. SUMMERSON,
Dealers ire Family groceries,
COUNTRY PRODUCE, FINE CIGARS,
CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBA Coos.
We have opened new and full stock,
In the Room opposite Court House,
recently occupied by Jas. H. ackley, and il,
will be our aim to keep constantly on hand a
choice selection Of goods in our line.
A call is solicited. We feel confident we can
please.
WE have full line of all the different Brands
of both CHEWING and SMOKING TOBACCUS
and every style and grade of CIGARS.
WANTED FOR CASH,
FLOUR
GRAIN,
BACON, 81,
aug25-tf BYERS & SUMMERSON.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-03-07
DRICES OF FURNITURE
Il GREATLY REDUCED

tD161O1A0 VI r. O1tN 4 Il u Et T.
GREATLY REDUCED.
7 Persons wanting Furniture would do we'll 10
call on
I y. fl. g. r. III. HTCKLE
before purchasing elsewhere, as we are deter
mined to sell our goods as cheap, if not a little
cheaper, than can be bought in the city. We
are receiving large lot of NEW and
STYLISH Flu RNITURE, purchased in the East
ern lies for cash, and will sell for cash for less
than any other house in Staunton. Give US q
call.
We keep always on Land large supply of
Cane and Wood seat Chairs, Bureaus, Be1steads,
Washstands, Tables, Lounges, Mattresses, and
Parlor and Chamber sets in Walaut, Mahogany
and Oak. manufactured in our shop of dry ma
terial and by the best of workmen. Give US a
call. Guarantee work to suit and prices to fit.
Fisk's metallic cases and caskets always on
hand. Undertaking promptly attended to.
va Main ST., Stanton, one door above Luz
theraD Church decl
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-03-07

POULTRY HoUsEs.-CIea1se these-make
clean nests, and give generous feeding.
Eggs s'lliog at 25 cents per dozen. as is
now the case in our markets. should render
this branch of farm economy worthy of spe-
clal attention-besides which, young chicks
command always enormous prices in early
Spring. The preservation OF tie manure
of your poul ry yard is also an item of mo-
ment-it Is amongst the most valuat IL of
manures. and if well preserved, and kept
covered as gathered. aud handful Of pl as
ter thrown over each gathering, it is almost
equal to any guano.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-03-07

EGGS IN CASE OF TRouBLE.-The white of
an Egg is said to be specific for fish bones
sticking in the throat. 1t is to be swallowed
raw. and carry down bone easily aud GER.
tally. There is another fact touching eggs,
which it will De well to remember. When,
a. sometimes by accident, corrosive subj.
mate is swallowed, the white of one or two
eggs taken will peutraiize the poison and
change the effect to that of dose If calomel.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-03-07

To PREVENT HENS EATING Eeos.-Six
or eight years ago was roublel with hens
eating eggs. found that hens would Law
u re, aud much more re. ularly by having
pest egg. This egg freezes and bursts
open. When the hen visits be uest the
egg g. is warm aud srck' to err. She car
rles 1T from the nest, and, with the o.her
fowls, eats of it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-03-07

How Much HAY FOR Cow Augustus
Whitman of Fitchburg, Mass. in an expe-
pertinent to compare the value of different
feeds. found that two large cows ate 20
pounds each of gool dry hay per day with.
out other feed. Mr. l. F. Scott found that
good s'z d COW belonging to him averaged
25 pounds of good hay per day In another
case dairy of cows averaged IS pounds
per day during the Winter.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-03-07

SAUSAGE MEAT.-If you want it extra
nice. take two nice fresh hams and one
shoulder take off the skin and have it
chopped mic y; season it with salt, pepper,
sage. and a very lutte sugar. Ii you like
spic d meats, use with that a few cloves.
some mace and nutmeg. Keep it in dry
cool lace, and fry it in balls. or stuff the
skins when you first make it for dried
sausages.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-09

fund il the first instance only received one
thousand dollars, leaving balance Of FIVE
thousand dollars, and in the second case
received only one thousand eight hundred
and sixty-seven dollars, leaving balance
of three thousand one hundred and thirty
three dollars, making a total balance Of
eight thousand one hundred and thirty
three dollars due said emi-Weekly Loulsl
anian; and
Whereas, The said Semi-Weekly Louisi-
anian has been unable to collect said money
for twenty-five months, and is Justly entl-
tied to interest on the same; therefore,
SECTION |. Be it enacted by the Senate
and House of Represent of the State
vened, That the sum of nine thousand
three hundred and twenty-five dollars and
eighty-tOur cents, principal and interest,
due said Semi Weekly Lousianian, be and
the same is hereby appropriated out of any
funds i'll the treasury not otherwise appro-
prlated to pay the same, and that the AHdI-
tor Of Public Accounts be and is hereby di-
rected to warrant upon the Treasurer for
the aforesaid amount on the order of the
proprietor of the Semi Wee xiv Louisianian.
SEC. ,. Be it further enacted, etc, That
this act shall take effect from and after It's
passage.
iSigned) CHARLES w. LOWELL.
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
(Signed) c. e. ANTOINE,
Lieutenant Governor and Presiden: OF The
Senate
Approved February 2l. 1873
(Signedl WILLIAM p. kELLOGG.
Governor of the State OF Luuisiaua
A true copy:
Z. 6. DESLONDE,
Secretary of State
New Orleans Republican., 1873-04-09
No.stD,
AN ACT

pc,ariv. 90 the fee. and emnInmenss of tho
And;,or rf pnhli. Accnnrt. and ,o ,a.
aai ui''u' t;n =, tb upi.o "a "+ "hu - Is1
snG TOW nthar n,,,,,ns.S %
81 ~ ION ION J. De 1 u enacted ny the oeh"to
anu mousse VI representatives ol 'ES state
OF Louisiana I'D General Assembly convened,
Ihat Sectlon three ot act no. :! OF the acte
VI io1 :, eh'iIieH 'h tc' /" l'ihlG ana "ehhe
the "Uti8s "oI powers. ites anu eLholHs
Meh's o! the AuHilof 81 fuoic Accounsp
anu .th"f ministerial "1hc"is 81 Tho StateO