davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-07-27

An essay iH In order on "The Rovolycr M n
playtling." Tho toxt is aptly suggested by tho
simultaneous necIlonts TINT occurred in two Di-
Visions Of this city. ronloto from each ot1.or,
last Friday. III both cascs, young boys had pos.
aesscd themselves of royolvora lying around tho
house; in boil, casoB tAoy commenced the play
Of "Tllo 1lobbors, and used the Weapons to give
It realistio complexion mud, In both oagou,
ono OF tho boys was soriouBly, md perlapB
fatally, wounded. In tho Wcst Side casc,
tho children woro only & and yoaru old
and had not tho remotoat conception OF tho
danger, or oven the nature, Of tho woan-
OH they woro playing with. In tho South
Side cnao, tho boy WHO handled tho pistol WIS
10 years old, and, though knowing what tho
weapon was, had no idea that 1t was loadod II
tloro Is any guilt In thcso caaos, it attaches
to tho oareloBsnoas which leayos dangerous
weapona lio about tho house whoro young
| children can put thoir banda on them. pun-
ishmont for this neglect will bo severe
enough In tho poiguanoy Of gsioi updar
, 1873-07-27
UNWORTHY POLICEMEN.

10 thu Editor ef The Chicago 1ridHne:
SIN; Added to tho late developments OF the
corruption in the Police Department, and tho
intimacy of some Of its members with thieVes
and pessons of low character, is IN aTant when
camo to tho notice Of tho writer last Sabbath.
Sitting in my house, In tho early pars OF tha
afternoon, hoard tho sound Of 1n"elo' ana' upon
walking out found 1t to procorI from body or
Christians who were lolaingsorvlcoH Ill 9ne oi'et!
air. 4 crowd Of about 1Go Woro gathered afoano
tho leaders Of tho ulooting, who "oro hn9-look,
in7 man. and uoy showed, by thoIr hands and
tia men WHO aro tho wealth of, our country.
Tho crowd WAS composed principally OF rospeesar
hln.iooking persons, who seemed intorested IN
t,lo soryices though there wero aomo roughs.
WHO have no respect for tue views or r1ghtH or
pt1ors, and none for tho beautiful princiPloa OF
tho Christian religion, e1.d whose only luea ap-
poars to be to croato disturbance Whe1osor snoy
can. Thoro wero some, gontoelly-dressed, OF
the Inter clues, who woro Particularly no'ay ana
insulting to tho speakers, and ut last they pro-
cured tie assistance Of i policeman, who. with
great gusto ordered the christnns 70 atop ,i thes
norult @ from tho authoritios for their procced-
fura, and requested him to keep order in
liz meeting, aa tho rougha wero tlien hoot-
Ing and biaRphem!nE worse thnn botore q sut,
support). Instead Of doing Us tho spoakors ro- r
auostod, tho policeman walked away, apparently
clagrirlea that lie aarod not atop tho aorvices,
md without complying witt. tho request Of tho
londors Of tho sorvicos. If ho Ind boon sup,
portor Of tho law, as he is supposed to bo. sond
ho not, wl4on ho saw the sanction o. nntho1,ty
layo seen that tho mooing was not intorfored
viii, hy ruiliaps Hia action showed Ills sym
patlllos locilodly with tho ronghs. :,
r Ia n shame TINT officials OF our city. who
should DO Platforms Of morality, arc tho frionds
of the rowilioo, md persons worse tllan dronea
aro , 10 Ind that thoy aro tho outcasta Of decont
society, hopo tho timo will como soon, whom
~ influence will DO brought to boar to put into
mower thoao who will purify the public service OF
aauoh disgracofnl characters.
Lot those who take any interest IN this oxprosa
| their itloaa through the presB, and stir up au
actiyo public Aontimont, and make our city, III
| stead Of disgrace, pattorn Of olhcial manage"
| mont and morality. CITIZEN
Ou1oAuo, July ~, 1878.
, 1873-07-27

organization, has received tho important nc
csssfons Of William Il. Groenbook, George +.
pugh, P. ". strhdor, q. r. Gary, and 120 Of
tho loading Democrats Of Cincinnati, who havo
sfgned tho call for tho Columbus Convention Of
tho ooth july. nlr. Groesbock has writton lot
tor thoroughly indoraing the movement, though
doclfning to acoopt any nomination from
tho Convention. THO A11on County Democracy,
1t will bo remembered, mot In regular Convon-
tion On tho 10th Of Juno, aud declared that
"Dosh political parties hayo demonstrated tint
thcy aro poworlcHa to ohock or control tho exist
Ing tondoncy toward tho uttor decentralization Of
tho politics OF tho country" Tloy thoroforo
refused to ecnl delegates to The stato Domo-
CRITIC Convention.
Mr. Groosbock snys that tho Democratic
party virtually dlsbandod last yoar, mud
that, to keep up separate organization
now, ia not only uaolosB, but detrimental
to tho boas intorosta OF tho country. IIo thinks
TINT thoro aro gravc dangers impending from
tho proHcnt administration Of tho Government.
but TINT tho Democratic party is poworlosB to
avcrt thom. Thoy can only DO avortod by froo
union, under now organization, of oil persons
who think alike on prosont iBaucB. Negro auf-
frago is not q prosont isauo. Tho negro
las tho suffrage, and, whothor he acquir-
cd 1t too suddenly, and with too Lit,
t1o preparation for tho safety Of tho commu.
nifty, makoB no difference now. It cannot be
taken away from lin, and 1t is not desirable t1at
! 1t should be. There arc, however, important is.
sues upon Which former Democrats and nopubll.
cans can and ought to unite. Some of thcso lie
enumorates in his letter published elsewhere.
, 1873-07-27
suupAY.Liouon REGULATIONS IN ENGLAND

% he Editor af Tho CAitugo Tribune:
Sin; Tholo has boon q doal said here about
tho Bllndny Liquor law, but have mover
yet seen a reasonable proposition, likely to Huit
all concerned.
This particular question has been ono Of tho
most dlnlcut tho English Parliament havo had
to settle for tha City Of London. England. antl
alterations layo frequently occurred In tho To-
gal regulations. Many liyos ha'o hoon
lost in tho meetings OF tho workngn'on
to regain their Sunday privileges; hut
q nov regulation, passed. few yeara ago. Ia
now in forco, aud soemR to give uniyeraaaats'
faction:
Ou Sunday tho saloons remain closed
, 1873-07-27

nntn / o'clock p. M, and tllon opon
nntil ii p. M, w1lon thoy nro pu>ot,ally closotl,
ntltlor ponalty Of a fine varying from $40 to
s10O. On tho second offouao tho 1iconso ia 70.
y0ked,
should bo elad to noo It in print, for I roai]y
think something Of that Mud Of law would tneot
tho ylows aud warts OF most folks, without bo.
Ing soyoro on those who arc fontl Of Il fresh
g1ass Of lagor for tAoir dinnor' Yours vory
truly. /. SllEnnorN.
, 1873-07-27
building situatod In tho thckly.Eettod portion Of

tho city.
Boston l,aa introduced, since hor great firc, n
floating stonm flro-ongino, for tho protection
Of hor wator front, capable OF throw
ing eight stroamB. London Inns several
sucll macllincs OH tho Thames. Willy docs not
Chicago l,ayo tlcm7 Nowhoro in tho country
could thoy be 30 casiIy handled, or would thoy
provo 10 acryiccablc. No llaye gono twenty
miles Of dockago covered with valuable and
moro or losH infammablo property, while large
part Of tho business Hoction OF tho city In In
srch close proximity to tic river TINT stoam ro-
propollerB could DO malo available as o powerful
ndju,,ot to tho existing apparatua.
, 1873-07-27
DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT OF CHOLERA.

H. ., n,., :. -. c,,---- 1.<,,,.,
o1olora vou unfortnnatc1v o1ude tn theories Of
nr Iohnnon ~ T,,nf1o, anf4 ,,,a trontrnont dod1-
cib]o from tho,u. IA aocontod fnota and YOU rotor
r. In ,roo+co ~ .-rontIno in d,ac,,,rooa from
tho bowola M nonnlar arror. Fortunato]v for
Nv wv Do" -. .3,s 49, .s....",,,.,,, H.,
our people IN tho cpluemtcH now proVa1l1nB IN
this country. tho attractive thoortos Of Dr.. john
boon woll-triod. and bog Of you, in tho tntorost
os hnman 1fe tn nu1il}eh TIM ro1,,1ta m u;von In
tho extracts bellows
Statistics, as reported by tho Treatment Com
u'tteo OF 9ne Moulcai ooa'nia ol tne boa1o o.
Health OF Great Britain, Woro as 1ollowa. with
ann q por sn oSnt IS Of deaths Th oah
n. 8D8.
r. -. Do M.or,mor. n ,~r,t.r ~, oh,,,~, ....,, ,tr
Tan Ta1 aotlnH an houso-pnyalcclan 70 lungs
College Hospital IN II, 1859, when Dr.:
On oltminative principles. I onught some
Of his onthusiaBm On The subject, and oamo out
~ NJ 1non ;na @ ~ .s nat 1u e oto ~ aoa
anoao loeaa m9se oestuoa s so3n W lhna .alouka @
loft At nhangalporo in charge Of fiold-hospitaI
1went boldly to work with caasor-oil, but 1t a5-
fioeg ieom tgRa aaa aosso eoy tue oa aca
several ocnasinnn TT trfcI osstor.o,i n n1,o,nrs
but haze ro,o J,,!ly % a1aniomed i. hapinq neuc,
:t.
9een nag at oe7@3 a'7so from rs ase'-AaSan, uot.
1'p' w. MED1cua'
| r,o.;o,n or,;,o ~ AT,aa,,, 1Toa;o,. ~, ~ n
johnson, III. d., to which wo roforred are al
| follows.
WIN regard to saera tho novelty s r. tho treat
poison ia absorhoi no md infos tio ,oo suoiitno
q is @ s' ejseoa e hfe"
~ rtsp ,ien1 " ILL., tno eiugnsa5s as eaaa
sne oncrous iaI mnpcattoa "t ID taa oy apS
dtEot rssaa Of tne % atssaon @ are change in tn.
ta ans ~ Tnn ra1 Inc h
tera Is necessary process 10 rosovory From no
f n fow mnaa ooe5 sn
@ %1hoa y. fMarg sny0Sd up his Thols i hody cy
e ss an aee m anu nm . VIZ rp n9 death
br. Nt1ln: u1,. ,r...
nelaa T., @ .ash M snmy with D's5i 4. d fasss %s;,
hn sm 1s R s. c9Tses 81 M ,1onsa
AnS W tmc 9n1e1 ud yvnr a'e}s a dt Tue
,'l Mnu !;', GaIa, u, nEe aager aropbings 8 INTO mk'
rn %sno s auu n'I ssnrcn ncr in eboor /.
alh' It's proper and distinctive W sympon
9 a FL 9 ee g ~ .no ~ a @
arkabG % an4 f1natan a. a phenome1a Tug thermogsr to
III a ii oa Re ns4 so
ongae II IL kown to have f.llen to r. Vomiting,
na esampa na'o !ona eSoaoa 70 oG leg"taoa
e 1 ao hosa aa eoa95 nn asd
bech shadcnly eo!zeu' anM nave eolapsca, ana oiea
within hvo minutes without any evacuation ana
o1s
stngnation OF the blood:
Dr. George 3oson r Long known 70 to
IN coanecon VIII te eorsost m " &
diEcaRcs communicated TO tue 20
elety o. Lohuon, an loao, tle Moc.o ~ f s ppt
waa M o naG a sn saorhed no
circulation ths ~ vascular exefson VA.
ls rsk M o. @ % ea9pea VIZ sona ~
not to eaeite discharges from tho musoua Sur sur:
oat IT,. to ~ S. ho o3 bo no.on fro
, tho systom Was tho conult!on o. recovery;
Hall century ago ths Engnsh phJsc1ana IN indls
nltnSa 10 &C.. ria o. o onensaso niotou ~ ~,
eaoera ens M vas aIite . .o H. h SG M
!at7e ~ wv uAaA " !4* st.t.o ..01 - o. ~
, 1873-07-27

Tho "Allen County Movement Of tho Ohio
Democracy, which ts virtually declaration that
th, Democratic party IL 4 doiunst hod "@aloaa
, 1873-07-27

The capture Of tho Iowa bantnts il by no
means 30 certain as tho dispatches from Mis-
souri, would havo tho pooplo bolovo. Tho samo
confident prediction was mado TINT tho Bendor
family could not oscapo detection. Tho nows OF
their f1ondieh crinos spread abroad throughout
tho whole world on account Of thoir exaggerated
atrooity, aud tho organization Of tho family was
30 peculiar and fully described that opcapo was
regarded asuttcrly imposibte. Yottho Bondorfam-
ly is still at largo, and tho prospect of cntohing
tho1n Of courRo grows fainter and faintor eyoty
day. There is M intimnton from st. Louis that
tho Iowa bandits aro tho Hano who hnvo robbed
soyoral banks Of Lutte In Missouri, Iowa, and
Kentucky, and TINT their homos aro in q certain
district in Missouri whore tho people would bo
likely to shield tue doBporadocB to tho last.
This intimation rcoalls tho fact that an outlaw
named Hildcbraua successfully dofied tho au-
thoritios Of Missouri through long term Of dop-
rotations and murdors, aud that ho was. hkewiso,
protected III his crimes aud asBisted in his oscapoR
by tho people Of Ills district. Now, If Missouri
hns knowledge Of Bitch communities rs tlcso
within its boundaries, 1t is timo TINT 1t assumed
tho tasli Of cleaning tllom ont. If thoy nro al-
lowed to aaHert practical protcctoratc over
thioycp, murtiorors, and railroad asBas5ins, It
will not 10 long before they will furnish bandits
and outlaws for the entiro country. Tho loca-
ton and character Of certain portions Of the
Stnto of Missouri arc vol calculated tc
afford snfo retrcntB aud abidiug-placea fol
highwaymcn, and tho fact Hoo1nB to bt
admitted that tloy are largoly used fol
this purpose. Tho steto authoritios, thero
fore, owo it to tho whole country md to common
humanity to commence crusado against tito in
habitants Of these dangerous distriutH. It vii
not DO n difficult matter to place them utdol
| sucll surveillance and control Us to breal VI
their prcaent occupation Of harboriug robborf
! aiad oltlawu.
, 1873-07-27

donna1. It Is definitely aott1od TINT Mrs. zolla
scgutn will bo the oontralto, which will delight
the legion Of friends Of tlliB pfquant aud fasct-
mating artist WHO has no superior In
her limo. Alndamo Van Zandt and MoBara.
Campbell and Oastlo will nlso probably DO In tho
troupe, and tho pondorous Harry Poakos poR1-
uvo]y. hfr. LESS, tho nanagor Of tho troupe, 10
In Europe. and will make propositions to 8antfoy,
Foil, and @. Il. Adams, tho American tenor,
who Inns boon singing In Germany mAny
yoarB with groat BuccosB. II IL doubtful,
however, whethor ho will DO ablo to socuro
etther Of thoso throo. santloy aud Foil
aro hlgll-prtood for English opera, and
thoro aro peculiar rcasona why Mr. Adams dooH
not caro- to return to Amorica. Tho troupe,
howovor, will DO made aa strong aa possible, md
tho managers promise como novoltiog from tho
repertoire Of English operas. Lot uH l1opo TINT
Nr. Hosa will keep his word In this respect. Do
tweon tho two 1talian troupos, thero ought to
be plenty Of room for English opera.
The outlines which NO haye given Of tho throo
oporatio campaigns arc, 1t will DO coon, full Of
promise. In addition to these, Theodore Thom-
as will be hore carly ii October with Lis superb
orchestra. Tho Temple Quartotto Of Boston,
tho bus. malo quartotto in tho country, and tho
Beethoven Qnintetto QnBtrnmontal) Of tho Rarne
city will pay us flying visits. mr. Balatka
alao hns it in htB head, as coon aa
his orchestra ia we'll seasoned, to give Bono or
chostral concortp, and tho Apollo Club ia busily
at worl, on novelties for its associate 1nemborn
! It Ia pleasant outlook On these summer dayg
80 pleasant indood tint We may we'll request Old
Timo to turn on his lour-glaaa, and mako no ro
| grotB for tho Slipping sands.
, 1873-07-27
BUSINESS NOTICES.

poYAr HAVANA 1OTTERY-Wn SOLD IN
Fsat .nss,nat!9,. ! siXen K H. Il e. MAAISrJMz A oo'
, 1873-07-27

rHnms or sunscnrr71oN irArAnnE IN ADVANCED:
Daily, by mall. ....D1x.G1 snn$Gy.
parta Of Il ,oar at tho san,o raso.
70 ,rovont delay and nisakos 10 suro and slvo Foat
oNcu address in init, Including State and County,
onittances r,ny o nado oithcr by draft oxpross Pos
O1;co orler or In registered lotters. at onr risk.
rEnMs TO CITY aunRcR1DEns.
rer ,o1t7crod, Sunday excepted. Ct c1nts par voak
uslly dellyosod, Hunday nclnlod 30 conta por wook
A,iHrp.s THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Corner Madison aud Dcar,oru.sts.. Utlioaxo, I'll.
, 1873-07-27

Sunday Morning, July 27, 1873.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-01-03
CURIOUS FEA TURES IN THE mon
TRADE.

The iron trade Just now presents some
remarkable phases. There are at pres
ent in this country agents of an English
house who offer to deliver in Pittsburg
sixteen thosand tons ef ore from Alger-
Ia, at prices quite moderate. At the
figures named the ore would not cost
more than Lake Superior ore at the
prices spoken of for next season. Ores
are also Offering from Nova Scotia at
figures still less than the African ore.
These ores are warranted to yield sixty
two per cent for iron. Should Superior
ores continue to advance, the foreign
product will at once come III cOmpeti-
ton with them It Is remarkable that
these ores can be carried such long dis
tances by water, and then freighted
several hundred miles inland and offered
at prices so moderate Should the de-
mand for iron continue to increase, 1t
will no doubt stimulate the develop
ment Of our mines of low grade ore.
The hills of Western Pennsylvania and
West Virginia are rich IN iron ores, of
lower per cent, 1t is true, than those of
the Superior region, but which, consid-
erino the difference IN cost, must sOOy.
/ find a market. 1t would be an anomaly
/ indeed should the iron ores of Africa be
brought into competition with those Of
] Lake Superior In the Pittsburg market
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-01-03
OUT WEST!

Ned Buntline, who, with Buffalo Bill and
Texas Jack, is playing a sensational drama at
the Grand Opera House, st. Louis, has been
arrested ON capias issued at the instance of
of Prosecuting Attorney Normile for alleged
completely in riot which occurred in the
southern art of the city in 1852. After ex-
animation, Bunthne was released on $500
bonds on each of two indictments ndagainst
him twenty years ago. The proceedings are
regarded as a farce
A dispatch from Philadelphia states that
operations in the coal regions will stop on the
lst of January. The suspension is caused by
the non-scceptanoe of the basis proposed by
the Anthracite Board of Trade It is general
" thought that there will be long suspension.
At Visalia, California a noted desperate.
James McCray, shot and killed Charles Allen
He was arrested by the officers. and was found
armed to the teeth A vigilance committee
was organized at once. and McCray taken
from the jail and hung under a bridge near
the prison.
A terrible snow slide occurred at Little
Cottonwood, Utah, last week. An avalanche
600 feet wide and - feet deep came down,
crossing the stage road, carrying away from 8
to 10 teams and teamsters, taking them /, 500
feet across Cottonwood creek. Three teams
ters have been shoveled out alive but badly
bruised. Four more are known to be buried
and not rescued, and il is thought impossible
to find them before spring. All the teams in
the line of the avalanche we're swept away.
The names Of the men are not yet ascertained.
Eight mules we're dug out, some dead, some
with legs broken and others severely bruised.
several were afterwards shot No delays on
the Pacific road as yet
Thirty persons were lost on the steamship
Germany Twelve were passengers. But one
was American.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-01-03
NOW.
BY cHARLza MAcKAY.

BY CHAAlr-r AACAAG.
The venerable Past is past;
-Tis dark, and shines not in the way;
Twas good, no dopbt-'tis gone at last
There dawns another day.
Why should we sis where ivies creep,
And shroud ourselves in charnels deep,
Or the worlds yesterdays depiore
Mid crum bling ruins messy hoar;
Why should we see with dead mems eyes,
Looking at Was from morn to night,
When the beauteous Now, the divine To Be,
Woo with their charms our living sight?
Why should We hear but echoes dull
When the world OF sound so beautiful,
VIII give US music Of our own2
Why in the darkness should we grope,
When the sun, in heavens respondent cope,
Shines as bright as it ever shone?
The Present needs as. Every age
Bequeaths the next for heritage,
No lazy luxury delight,
But strenuous labor for the right;
For Now, the child and sire Of Time,
Demands the deeds Of earnest men
To make it better than the past,
And stretch the circle Of its ken,
Now is a fact that men deplore,
Though it might bless them evermore;
Would they but fashion it Alright,
'Tis ever new, it's ever bright,
Time nor eternity hath seen
A repetition Of delight
In all its phases; meier hath been
For men angels that which Is;
And that which it hath ceased to be
Ere we have breathed it, and its place
Is lost in the eternity.
But Now is ever good and fair,
or the Ininitude the heir,
And we of it. So let us live
That from the Past we may receive
Light for the Now-frOm Now a joy
That fate nor Time shall ne'er destroy.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-01-03
HEAFEN.

Many curious speculations have been
Indulged regarding the exit of the so
OF a righteous man-how it masses
through the air and etheral ree,ions.
| and how, leaving stars and systems ba-
hind, it soars with strong, swift pipion
into the august presence of Dietv. Sucb
| specUlations are far more inouisitixe
than important. Tie fact that the holy
soul Is Immediately transferred to the
highest heavens is infinitely more inter.
esting and consOlatoFy than the method
of It's transmission It has no q succes-
sive ascensions, ever changing its home.
and therefore never at home; rising
from one height of glory and blessed
ness to another still higher, only that
each height may be gained and left be-
hind. Scarcely has death broken down
'' the middle wall of partition" scarce
ly has he lifted the vail, when bound
less territory of brightness and iov
stretches our before the naked spirit.
Not sand has time to fall. One step.
and the soul is in glory. The fight
through the immensity is made - in the
twinkling of an eye; - the pilgrimage to
the spheres occupies but a moment
There is no waiting for a celestial con-
voy. A trOop-of angelic beings. unseen
crowd the chamber of death, and are
ready with outstretched wing to bear
the spirit home to God; the last culver
gasped from the bIoodless lip, the last
sigh breathed out, and, swifter than the
beams of the morning, or the fash of
lightning, they tower with it to glory.
The beggar was borne to Abraham's
bosom by swift-winged angels. The
dying felon had scarcely groaned his
last on Calvary when he opened his
eyes in Paradise. He passed direct
from a cross to a throne-from consum.
mate ignominy to celestial honor Ere
his dying wall had spent itself. he had
began the song Of Immortality; ere his
mangled frame was cold and stiff in
death, his feet hnd trod the crystal
pavement of "the holy city" and his
fingers had struck celestial notes from
golden Tyre
90, change! Oh, wonderous change:
Burst are the prison bars:
80 agonized-and now
Beyond the starsi
Oh. change! stupeudOus change.
There lies the s0Ulless cloud
The eternal breaks:
The immortal wakes
Wakes with God
One would imagine that on being so
suddenly ushered into the infinite sub
limities of new and glorious world
the soul would be overwhelmed, nay,
annihilated. Great excitement has
driven reason from her
throne, and burst the rejoicing heart,
and verify the Joy and splendor of that
is more than enough to con
found the bravest and holiest spirit.
But no: He who has protected it from
all evil also shields when embodied
amid the opulence and celestial glory,
so that it feels serenely calm and per
fectly at ease the moment it crosses the
threshold of its heavenly home, and its
eneompassed by the stupendOus realities
of an internal condition.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-01-03

THE Canadian way Of measuring a
tree Is said to be as certain as it IS
gfotesque. You walk from the tree,
looking at it from time to time between
your knees. When you are able to see
the top in this way. your distance from
the root Of the tree equals its height.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-01-03

The only liberty that is valuable is a
liberty connected with order; that not
only exists along with order and virtue,
but which cannot exist at all without
them. 1t inheres in good and steady
government, as in its substance and Vi
tai rinciple.-Blrke.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-01-03

ANNoUNCEHENTs.-Anno the name Of
person for a County Office, IS; State ofece $40;
Federal Office SIS. Invariably in advance.
~ The above Terms and Rates will Be
trictly adhered to.
90 Religious, Marriage, Birth aud 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, 1873-01-03

WAsHNGToN, anticipating the arrival
of Laura Fair, is organizing powerful
Husbands Protective Union.
The boyish Emperor of Ceina, who
va recently married, has over one hun
dred ladies In his harem, who attend on
the Empress proper. The ladies are ex-
pected 10 make themselves useful as
well as ornamental, aud from each of
them is annually expected a certain
amount of plain and embroidered work.