davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-10-27
TWELFTH ILLINOIS DISTRICT.
sSpfcIQ{ Uiauutc1 10 Ihe Ehi.nna Ii.fhuus

W1So!tEsTEn, Ill., Oct. 28.-prof. j. D. Turner
tho 1toform canddato Tor Congress In the Twelfth
Congressional District, addressed d largo aud
onthnsiastfo audience hero this evening. Tho
Professors address was an elaborate discussion
Of tho finance question, and tho corruption Of
buth tho Democratic and tho Republican parttep,
Ho wished 1t distinctly understood that this cor
ruption demanded an immediate reform; that
the country was mover so deeply in debt Us at
tho present day; 5l0,o00,ooo of debt Heemod
to make no impression upon the pnblic
Of tho A isrms N0 in iiiuois Guys-tsdos are sndos
mortgage, uo aHid tho remedy VIC want ia tho
reform which lios In tho Farlnors' Movement 1t
woula bo hotter to throw nlonoY Into tho Atlan-
tic Ocoan than to throw 1t into tho pockets of
such men as TON Scott mud Commodore Vauler-
bit, IIo animaayortol aoyotoly OIL tho frauds
committed by tho baukH aud the railroad nonop-
ulcs. 11o drew tho distinction between tho
ban1k'ng tSn1 systom Of 1863 and that Of 1874 IL
Sse 'aSS Fp M ts p opsg tee sF's"sy Tss tns1 to
pletged to this Sl0u, 900, 400. Blt how ls itnow7
All tue monay ~ shroSn into tue pookets OF tho
lnonopolisa. llo did uot want the curronoy ex-
pan!lled Or contracted: There ,wns always tra;p
state of thugs tho people cried aloud for re-
form. Tho scoundrels who want to grind III
down arc thoho who want to craatu M expansion
around, around tho @ Sioo opo eTpans!on which was
Ut tho shylockB and sLarpprs OF Con-
lireas. II Congress will lot gold alone, It
will coinc down by natnral ca.lhes, 1t took
twenty yoars Tor tho Enslsh pooplo to como
down to npooio baslu, Ilo sad that the IIosug
platform lla4 not single issna III Ii. Tho grand
question IL, "Wlaat IL 1uBtico? What, ,ia tho Iso.
pnblican party going to do on tho qilcAtlou OF
turin ?" Simply not|.!nE an1 tho question Of
tariff aB taikol by tho Democratic Candidates on
tho stump ware moro Hlam, and tito people viii
Ind it out. You must repeal lilo nYftom
so."l On all tho bonds that 70 to
Europe wo only reallxo about % conta On tic dol.
, 1874-10-27
CANADIAN ITEMS,

yHteial Ui.jafeh to The CAieaoo Tribnns
MoSrnEAt. Oct. a0.-Lou.H Jotle, II, T., las
instituted au action for lsheE agai,.st tho VI
Mt,erce newspaper, danlagoa bui.lg placed at
S50, ,00Q.
A clipper atoaner ia being built Aoro which Ia
inlol,doa to lnako Is mtloa an hour Oh tho lakog.
1t ~ aftor tho model oi tho oslebratod Nnrv
Powell. tho clspper.Rtoamor Ut Hudson River,
but nrgar. '''
Harvard University beat Mc(}ill Uniyoyety NJ
football today. ~
OTTAWA, Oot. ao.-:lhs Ooyoruor-Qencra1 IN
expected haok from Now York to-I1,orrpw.
, 1874-10-27
UTAH ITEMS,

SALT LAKE. Oct. 2G-Georgo Reynolds, of
tllls CITY. WIS to-day Indicted for polygamy uudof
the Congressional law of 1869, aud was hold to
aud j. ". Sears becoming lis suroties ILia N
tho first Indictment III this city under tho net Of
Congress, tho others having boan found untlcr tie
Territorial las. This case will probably 90 to
the Supreme Court OF tho United Statos.
Mr. aud Alla. Nelaon proprietorB of the Ncl.
son House. Ioo!o, indicted for illegal voting,
woro held in 81, 900 bonds each,
, 1874-10-27
j0LiErtR0N and s1EEL-WoRXs.

SEecsgt Disratoh 10 Tie Chicaao 7T,bttnc.
joliet, Oct. 2G.-At Inst tho works. Of tic
Joliet Iron and Steel Company arc all III full
blass.-that is, tho steol-convcrting md rail-
mills. the iron-pnddling nnd rail mills. The
entiro works viii be put upon Tho. double
dors TINT will justify. Mr.. Ii. i. Hlgolow, tho
Secretary Of tho Company hes just completed
tho issue Of certificates Of stock to tho Joliet
cred! tors,
, 1874-10-27
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.

New YonK, Oct. 2G.-Arriycl-stcamshjus
Spain, Celtic. md Wyoming, from Liverpool,
:. LONDON, OCT. oU.-steatnsllips Java. from
New York, aud sca'dinayia1 from Quebec, hayo
NEW loaX, Oct. 49, -Steamship City of pokipy
arrived at Rio tho 10th, tweuty tiays from Non
York, having lost two blntles of her proncllcr,
bhe will probably be detained ton or tiftoen dya.
, 1874-10-27

iar. Nather thHn to aand bonds to Europe. othor
N poaoo Or IN Mar, let ,1s die. IA voice, Glory
10 uoal"l Millions Of dollars aro swallowed MP
en ssSry yoar tn pn.ent rights. and got tho poopto
ina TO SEQ ": All wo want, sad tho aponkcr is
Justleo, wlethor no got II Or not. Tile Professor
sl'oais at B1oonfold Tomorrow night.
, 1874-10-27

SpftlNl UistdRfN 70 7Ne EHicao0 lfjbunt
NALEsuuRa, Oct. 26.-TAe general opinion In
thiz place y that Il. II. Whiting, Ropublcan can
didato for Congress in thia district. will bo d.
feated in Ga1caburg by large majority. ovur
to tho impression that 10 IL CONNECTED With tle
liquor interest i'll Peoria. great loal Of hard
work ia being dono, although quietly, by bis
friondH.
, 1874-10-27

LONDON, Oct. 27-5 Il. m.-Tho Standard says
an examination OF tho arcl,iyoB Of lilo German
Legation at Paris has failed to lend to the dis
covery OF any woighty csidouce against Count
Won Arnim.
THE EMPEROR WILLIAM TO TIE popg.
BERLIN, Oct. 26.-Tho Emperor William hss
written IN reply to tho popo's last letter protest,
ing against the persecution Of German Bishops.
Tho Emperor says Geimany has done nll III her
power to live in peace with the Church At Ro,no,
but TINT ho Is bound to protect tho State against
tho violent attacks aud couspiracios OF tla
clergy.
, 1874-10-27
THE MASSACHUSETTS, CAMPAIGN,
PROSPECT OF THE ELECTION OF pE:tocnar1u cos-


"O'06S sUFFRAUts 1EETIHu.
Special Dispatch to Tile CHICAGO Tribune.
scHooLcnarr, Micb., Oct. 2G.-aIiss Couzius, Of
st. Louis, and arrs GA. D. Stone, of Kalamazoo,
addressed very lnrgo audience at Merrill Hall
on woman suffrage. They handled the subject
IN fine stylc, and gave splendid arguments in fa-
Yor of their aldo Of tho question. Alias Couzns
ia practcing lar ut st. Louis, sIo. Tho question
will be defeated In this State,
, 1874-10-27
1SDCrENDEST RALLY,

St:cfdt Dsp1kch To Tho Chlcuan Tribune
CHAMPAIGN. nl.. Oct. 2C.-A grand rally Of tho
independents III to bc lind in tlia city on the Tair
Grounds tomorrow. Everything III In readiness
for lareo crowd and some Of tho strongest men
IN tho party arc 10 speak, including ". G. FlagE,
Prof.. Turner, an1 others. '0'
, 1874-10-27

SAN TnAxcIsco, Oct. 26.-Ihe breach among
!, tM9 Nevada Dooaoe.ala is becoming wider.
WllaIna will not retro. f1o holds that he ia the
regular party nominee. Afiohelpa friends ara
pushing Ills claims harGer thau over
, 1874-10-27

Hiaasop Payne, of Virginia..
WAsurSa7oS, Oct. 2g.-Bishop Payne, lnte
Protestant Episcopal Dsshnp OF Africa, Inns died
at his home in Westmorclaud County, ya., from
tho effects Of pnralytio stroke.
, 1874-10-27
PERSONAL.

Sph'Iat Dispat'h tu Ihs CAieaqo 1rt1unc
LAhALLE. Ill, Oct. g0.-Tha Hon. Franklin
CorWin, ct Peru, Republican canditlnto in tliu
aorcnth district for rc-7lcctlon to Congress, las
, 1874-10-27

ROME. Oct. 2G.-Tho Qpin,qne, commenting
on tho report that Garabaldi is In atraiteuel cir
cumstancos, and has accepted assistanco fror,
America urges tho italian Government to mako
another attempt to induce him to accept pom.
sion,
, 1874-10-27

LONDON, Oct. 27--d a. m.-An Abbosa Is on
trial in Moscow for torgorios to tho amount Of
$780, Tue case causcs profound sensation
in Russia,
, 1874-10-27

WAsu1soroS, .. O., Oct 20.-For tho North
wcat and Upper Lakes, aud thence to tho Mis-
souri, md Ohio Valley, rlhing barometer, north
wostorly 'Yindu, colder, clear, aud partly cloudy
Woathor.
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS,
ifiIHAGn, f1cf "a
, 1874-10-27
SPORTING MATTERS,
Tho White stocking"Franklin Gamp
at tho Twenty-Scc0nd Street
Grounds,
Games at the East Yesterday,

BASE-BALL,
WHITE STOCKINGS rs. rNANEL1Hs.
The White Stockings yesterday ucfoatot1 the
'rankllns, strong amateur nine, by scoro OF
to O. nB follows:
, 1874-10-27

~, =, U7A Ut1VHE+u TU 4 TIEIHU TERM,
NEW 4oRx, Oct. M.-Tlao Republicans held an
immasse mass meeting this evening to ratify tlIn
State ticket. The lIoii. William Orton nrnsaI o.1'
Gov. Dix made q apoecl,, aud, In allswcr tn n
question, btascd distinctly that lo was oppoaed
, 1874-10-27
BTATE HEyaron1A1, Nost1yAr,o,

STATE aESATonIAI. NOMINATION.,
~ hneclat DsnatcA to Ihe GAieaao Tribune
DETnolT Mich, Oct. ~. --Jan,cs hoGonacc,
nab 1H received tho Senatorial nomination In tLo
First DiHtrlot Of this city. 80 '"o
, 1874-10-27
THE FORLORN HOPE,

SrtciHt U|aUdtth n 1Hf EAicHGo Tribune.
GRAND ErroHT TO he MADE TO BRING OUT
THE REPUBLICAN VOTE IN NEW Yo1K AND
Pennsylvania.
WAsurNaroS. Oct. 20.-Thc NON York Ropub-
lfcan Association In this city las aoc,lrcd a re-
duccd transportation over the Northern Central
l1allroad, md every Now Yorltcr ia to be eent
homo to vote at tito coming election. Tho entire
funds of the Association l'avo beon appropriated
for tho purpose Of sending homo voters, and
novoral hundred Thousand campaign documents
havo boon sent into tho State. Tho Ponnsyl-
yana Association is working cvou moro tliligont-
" than sts Non York contemporary, to get every
votor ut tho pola next month.
Senator Edwards arrived in this city from Yer.
mont to-day. He does not bolioyo President
Grant seriously thinks of running for q third
term.
THE MASSACHUSETTS CAMPAIGN,
PROSPECT OF THE ELEortoS OF DEstocRArIu CON-
oREosMEN.
Srecfal DISPATCH to Ihe Chicago Tribune,
WASHINGTON, D. G., Oct. 2G.-Tho prospect Of
Lilo return OF ono or moro Democratic Congress-
men from Massachusetts this fail attracts much
attention. 1t appears almost certain that Cherry
Pectoral Aver will DO defeated by Tarbox, a
Democrat in tho Seventh District, and tho Re-
publican candidate to succeed Dawes proves OK
tremely unpopular. lie is said to bo cautious,
packing. olloap-John nort Of q fellow, who IL
very objectionable to tha decent pooplo of the
district. Gen. Banks, Liberal Republican, seems
TO bo mhilllg lca:lway in llB canvass .lgaiust
Goocl,, regular Republican. It ia ststetl that
5pcaKef B1alno Will mako several apeoc1lcs In
alassaoAusotts bcfole tho election COMICS ofI,
, 1874-10-27

53a8e HHd..Wllito stocfinEs. 8 !; Frnnhlins q :.
I"ssai batts-Quinn, 0; Malonc, d.
-. ihe White Stockings and Franklins play an
other ganlc to-,noyrow afternoon.
ATHLETICS VI. HAnTFORDs.
8ceciat Disuatch to 7he CHICAGO Tribune.
'1AnTfonn, Ct, Oct. 20.--Ihe Athletics had
no trouble In defeating tue unrtfords to-day.
Scurc, D to2. ''
Inniaa- q j II r a a
Hirttnrt!s. 0 0 o d 0-a
Ashtotles...-...... .......0 0 0 l o Q-5
BosToSa Vs. rrI1LApELruraa.
BOSTON. Oct 2G.-Baso ball : Dostops, Ii.
, 1874-10-27

the Oarliets.
ExTAAD1TIoN DEMANDED.
Pants. Oct. 2C.-The Spanish Consul at nay.
onno has mndo demand for the extrudition. IA
dosortors. Of tho crew OF tho steamship Moves.
which was aeizcd at st. Joan DeLuz by thu
French authorities. on the representation that
she lad on board contraband Of war for tho
Oarlists. Tho journal Dc Paris believes that
this demand is contrary to tho spirit Of the treaty
OF 1869, because Spain would .roat tho crow, II
surrendered, as political offenders, mud in such
cases MI tho Western States Of Europe, including
spain, have heretofore refused cxtradition.
PROPOSED SURRENDER.
MADRID Oct. 2o.--AnotLor body of Carliete.
numberins Jos, belonging to Lozano's hund,
havo otlorol to surrender it amnesty be g,autcd,
berlin. OcL. 2G.-Tho Dnoiless Of Hagnoxa
writes to tho Ge'1nania donsiug tho truth OF tho
report that her daushtor, Donna Dlancat insti-
gated tie atrooltics committed by Qarists in
Spain.
PAn1s, Oct. 2G.-Le Temps explains the inuc-
tlon Of the Republican army in Spain BY the fuch
tint tho tcrns OF sorylce Of large numbors of tho
soldiers hayo expired, aud tho ranks are filling
up with fresh, 1ovics. Tho troops ate In good
spirits, impatient for action, aud very confident.
, 1874-10-27

LONDON, OCT. 26.-France and Spain have do,
tesm!ned to send war-ycaecl encll to tho Rive,
Didassoa. to prevent tho crossing Of supplies fol
the Oarliets
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-01-30
Changing Soils Permanently.

Every farmer and gardener knows that
manure does not last a great many years
in the soil, and that farm or garden
in foe condition, if not fed with fer
tilizers, will run out after awhile. But
L have tried one way of improving the
soil that is permanent, and theimprove-
ment, I calculate, will last a hun
dred years at least. Ny soil is
heavy, too heavy for gardening, and 1
have made it lighter by drawing on
sand in winter from a knoll composed
mostly of sand. When the horses and
hired men had little else to do, I had
them hitched to the sled, and covered q
part of my garden with a stratum of
sand two or three inches thick. In a
year or two, when it became we'll mixed
through the soil, I should like you to
have seen the crops that grew there ! I
measured crop of carrots at the rate
of 1900 bushels per acre. This was
nearly twenty years ago, and it is now
the best part of the garden. It don't
exhaust. The sand stays there-it can
not evaporate. It would be too much
to draw sand for a farm, yet I think it
would pay well on some particular
spots for root crops. If the sand is
handy, two men and a team will cover
ten square rods in a day, costing say
$50 per acre, and we'll worth it on a
small scale. Have not some Ct your
readers sand knolls that they could get
ready for winter drawing ?
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-01-30
Recreation for Farmers.

Farmers necessarily live at considera-
BILE distances from each other, and in
consequence-Of this and their habits OF
steady labor, confine themselves too
much to their own fields and fresides.
They and their families need recreation,
need pleasure, need something to conn
teract the effect of the constant labor
in which they are engage. The me-
chanic IN the village or city has his
mind frequently drawn away from his
work by that which is going on aroand
him bat the farmer, being differently
situated, finds nothing to break up the
monotOry, unless he seeks for it else
where. 1t is quite probable that more
would be accomplished, and a better
tone of feeling be experienced, to say
nothing of the more cheerful counte-
nance which would be worn, If q half
day each week were given to social in.
tercourse with fellow farmers. instead of
devoting six full days each week to IN
labor. After a day spent
away from home, the labor
is not SIS irksome; the laborer is hap
pier. Allowing that as much was not
by giving a little time to
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-01-30
Treating ths wrong Disease.

Many times women call upon their family
physicians, one with dyspepsia, another with
palpltation, another with trouble of the breast,
another with pain here and there, and in this
way they all present alike to themselves and
their easy-going and Indifferent doctors, sepa-
rate and distinct diseases, for which he pre-
scrlbes his pills and potions, assuming them to
be such, When in reality, they ara symptoms
caused by some uterine disorder; and while
they are thus only able perhaps to palliate for
time, they are ignorant of the cause and en-
courage their practice until large bills are
made, when the suffering patients are no bet
ter in the end, but probably worse for the de-
lay, treatment, and other Complications made,
and which proper medicine directed to the
cause would have entirely removed, thereby
instituting health and comfort instead of pro-
lOnged misery.
From Miss Lorinda E. st. Clair, Shade.
Athens county, o., Oct. Il. 1872:
DIR. r. Y. PIERCE, Buffalo, n. Your
FavoIite prescription is working almost like
miracle on me 1 am better already than I
have been for over two years"
From Ella A. Schafer, GAINESVILLE Ind. Aug
8, 1873:
{" DIR. PIERCE received the medicine you
sent me and began using it Immediately. AS
a result of the treatment feel better than [
have for three years.
From Mrs. John K. HamliD, Odeu, H.,
March 10, 1872:
CDR. PIERCE-The Favorite prescription
has done me good, which 1 am very thankful
for"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-01-30
Muscular Fierce of the Heart.

From a recent review of the Rev. DIR.
HaugEton's experiments regarding the
muscular force exerted by the human
heart, we condense as follows The
heart is composed of innumerable mss
cular fbres arranged like two balls of
Irvine, each with n cavity in its centre.
and both completely enveloped in q
third ball. These are, however. not
continuous, as in the case of Irvine
wound on n ball. but work independents
ly. By calculating the force exerted by
these fbres. when either contracted or
extended, and expressing the result in
''foot- tons that is, IN the force re-
quired TO lift ton to the height OF one
foot-it appears that the daily work of the
left ventricle alone, which lifts at each
stroke three ounces of blood through a
height of 1928 feet, is equal to SO, zoo
foot-tOns. Estimating the relative pow
er of the right ventricle to that of the
left, in the proportion of 5 to 10, the
total daily work of both is equal to 1914,
2nS foot-tons. Although the average
weight of the heart is but 936 ounces,
the work done by it in given time ex-
ceeds that accomplished by all the other
muscles exercised In a boat-race during
the same period. Helmholtz, the Ger
man physicist, proved that the heart
could raise 1T, own weight 20, $50 feet in
an hous, while the best locomotive en-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-01-30
Indians Of the Far West

A traveller to the Pacific thus tells
what he knows of the aborigines of the
plains
We reached Black Rock, and rode
through an Indian reservation. The
Snakes and Bannacks occupy it. IL
was Snake I should prefer to be a
Bannack, and if a Bannack / should
prefer to be Snake. I got close to one
of 'em. He was so dirty, nothing short
of six coats of whitewash would ever
cure him. He ought to have been a
Digger Indian, for he dug t his hair so
much that began to believe he was the
"Old Scratch himself. also con-
versed with lovely squaw. If she was
the loveliest of her sex, Lord CORVALLIS
help the rest Her knapsack differed
somewhat from old John Browns. 1t
was a little warrior about two feet in
length. His mother grew up to have q
beau, and he'll have bow before he
grows up. She wore for redingote an
old army overcoat, and her diamond
necklace was string of tomato cans
Indians don't have dictionaries. There
is only one word in their languaee-it's
an ugly word. It's "Ugh." Saws /,
''The pale face greets the valley rose.
and ives her a cordial welcome.
handing her my whisky flask for the
cordial welcome. She drank the whole
of it, chewed the cork, and said " Ugh. "
Says /, Do the winds of the valley too
roughly deal with you, fair daughter of
the mountain 50" Says she, ugh. "
Says 7, "Shall be favored with your
hand for the lancers, and do You prefer
lemon or vanilla?" Says she, Ugh.
Says I, a. Do you think it better to be
inundated on the altar OF your country
than to die of a shad bite on board
fishing smack ?" Says she, "Uga."
I asked her How she voted ?" Said
she, ugh,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-01-30
THE LAST ARRIVAL.

There came to port last Sunday night
The queerest little craft,
Without an inch of rigging on;
looked, and looked, and laughed.
1t seemed so curious that she
Should cross the unknown water,
And moor herself within my room
My daughter OF my daughter
Yet, by these presents, witness all,
She's welcome fifty times,
And comes consigned to hope and love,
And common meter rhymes,
She has no manifest but this;
No flag fioats Ger the water;
She's rather new for British Lloyds-
My daughter o my daughter!
Ring out, wild bells-and tame ones too;
Ring out the lovers moon;
Ring in the little Worsted socks;
Ring in the bib and spoon.
Ring out the muse; ring in the nurse;
Ring in the milk and water
Away with paper, pens, and ink
My daughterl o my daughter!
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-01-30

MI DEsPERANDUM.- real healthy
man or woman is a rarity and what
wonder? when we realize that it is the
custom to overload the stomach, and
then produce chronic disease by the use
of spirituous liquors, tonics, appetizers,
restoratives, etc. Having first produced
disease by indiscretion, the victim won
ders why nothing does im good. Just
SO and the reason is that they all, or
nearly all, find basis in alcohoI-or
poison. To all thus discouraged, we
can conscientiously say, "make one
more trial" Discard spiritucus medi-
cinCs, and give nature a chance, aiding
her IN the struggle by using one of her
own pure and unadulterated herb RENE
dies, in the shape of Vinegar Bitters.
The discoverer, DIR. J. Walker, of Cali
fornia, is no pretender, but an honor
able practieing physician, and his dis
covery is the result of years of labor
and study. The wonderful cures effec-
ted by them of dyspepsia, fevers, rheu-
matism, and many other terrible dis
cases, are almost Incredible.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-01-30
The Postmaster General on the Frank
ing Privilege.

Thepostmasterg general has replied to
resolution of the senate with regard to
the ranking privilege. He says the
net sales of official stamps for the next
fiscal year to cover transmission of mat
ter formerly sent through the mails
under franks of heads of departments
are estimated at 81, $50, 900. A compar-
ison of the receipts on four items during
the quarter ending Sept 80, 1873, with
those on the same items for the CORES
ponding quarter of the preceding year,
shows an aggregate increase of 8, $685.
445, and increase, exclusive of official
stamps, of 1914, 912. Thoroughly i'm
pressed as he is with the belief that the
repeal of the ranking privilege was
wise measure and will be productive of
the best results in the postal service,
he earnestly recommends that it be not
restored until at least fai~ trial can be
made. In his last report he recon-
mended a reduction of postage on
books to l cent for 2 ounces. IF that
suggestion should be adopted, he can
not see why postage should not be paid
on congressional documents, as well as
upon department matter. In case of q
return to the distribution of field and
garden seeds and public documents, the
postmaster general recommends that
they be transported as freight in other
than mail cars. He also recommends the
free transportation of weekly newspa-
pers within counties of their publica-
ton, which he before suggested.
The question of the right of the Sec
rotary of the treasury to draw on the
$44, 900, 900 reserve has been discussed
by the committee on ways and means,
who have agreed to present the subject
to the house and have it settled there.
They Will present resolution, however,
fixing the limit i'll national legal tender
currency at $500, 900, 600. This will pre-
vent return to the treasury of any of
the $44, 100000 that has been paid out.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-01-30
DIR. JAMESON.
1875 West Fourth Street,
Cincinnati, Q.

nR. JAMIE IN treats ali diseases rising from
- deranged or disorder ed sys EN- His succe
IN paralysis, epilepsy and consumption. has been
unprecedented. The great cry IS cataTrh and con-
sumption cannot be cured, Br. Jameson can cure
both PTinteo certificates are worthless copies, as
their authenticity cannot be tested. DIR. JAMESON
has hem ia handwriting of the patients he has
cured. For example:
- n o. I26 West FOu IN street
Cincinnati, Ohio, July A. 1870
Mr.. ent being on the eve of his:departure for
Europe, presents his compliments to Dr. Jameson,
and begs leave to express his Rratituce for the
for consumption"
When Mr.: Kent first the DOCTOR in February
Iest ne could scarcely walk up stairs, and was
able TO speak without a painful cough He is now
thor u shly cured well and strong
DR.. JAM F1SoN-Dear Sir: You are at perfect lib
erty 10 make any use you please of the above
tlhcate Respectfully and gratefully yours,
WILLIAM KENT.
The above certificate is selected from IA q eat
number. Mr.. Kent being every day at his bust.
ness VIII reply 70 all appropriate enqnhies
Consultation fee by letter $500 Office and resi-
dence No l91 West Fourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio