davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-02-27

,intm SABRE, ale ale aut.ren ansetli6en 5silnttttel felt
bic gDsIt ftbt. Certificate, BON Bsnsrfenspertben 8uren
%tssIeitsu isOe SIaf&t nnb wsrtsn Sseermann graft; Suse-
nnbt. 60 sisbt isn.n S&msr,, fur peI&sn bisfe Sini-
msnts ni&t @bbaIfs s~swdbren, itine @ef6pulf. treI6e is
nitt ~befettissn unb feline eabmbett, ptI&s tisieIben nidt
furirsn. Dies Ia gttl s.fast aber tpabr. Refine 5amtls
pber Better ssa gi.b iary Obue Gentaur qininents fetn.
Deise CT lmftlas fit Garntltsn. @sbrau&; seltsr llmfdtas
fir 1biere. preis so 6ents; erpse 5lai&en 81. 5. 9
8ptt 4 Co., SO 8rOabYay, Seen gurt.
, 1875-02-27
Mmerifuniide Snaenbz 8ibliptbef.

-
ST. biibfde 8appbedei nit MuSlius6jden
9ebunoer q Is Gents.
Weser nnS WeiRe, BON Gran5 6pffmaun. - Der
trene @dcbter. 3ufammen in einem 8ano.
Der Miceripenftise, BON Sran3 boffmann.
aleines 1T Die asiese hes GroRen, pom Jranl
9ottmann. Ole Etsfabrt. .3ulan,,nen IN
eincIn Yano.
Sts 5enfelnufdten, bon sSran3 6oFfmann. - Der
gdiffbrud). .3ulamnei in einem 8onb.
S6 febe eid fd,pn, opn SuIius bpffmann.
On follfs fid)t ffebfen,
Srpspaters Sieblins
1er biimSe asiIbe,a,, bon SuHap Riseod.
Der @efpfennis. -9rei &atbarinen. - eMs
Ger Se9entpdrt. Srei @r5Gblun9en bon Sbefla
oo, Gumpert. Sn einem 8anb.
MIs Wad,t gum eidbt, BON &ibarb Baron.
@a. nno Damafanti, pom Geroinano S6miot.
Selpbtte Greie. - gafuntala. - Der Wfiific.
mar tn Mfrifa. 3ulammen III sinem 9ant.
Der Mablarst - Der Sirfbpf. .s3psi GrsabIun'
gen BON s. StDber. 3uiamnien in einem Sano.
@as Der Meeni6 fact, saS mire er aud ern'
ten, BON Gibaro Baron.
, 1875-02-27
aauisns I'm Druid mad uGsm Mona
MMHauem0er Wrfpln.

ea gesn. psretsnl sll2 tn pter Saetn unb tu @nt,.
Seean's StprD ; sin .eaSrsr Saas pom
rsnhnJem. M6enteuern une 8unEsrn auf ut
a w Y Sss; aau@en: Sdllmmen, Rabsleepslheu ,c,
MI ESQ %patsnesn abbiIbunsen. grsir Sussrt atssr,o
tsitsi N"''V Va" %G'
, 1875-02-27
Dfutfd1e Staats : Qotterifn.

Rppal 6apana 9otterie, Crisinal : 2ppie
burger Stant eptterie, itets 3l ba6en. - Orores
fibren prompt uno piinttlih aus
s. Sernffein, gletu 9orf,
8auf=, N8ed)iel= uno qaiia9e=Bei6dft.
@. o. 8or 1916 3bdtige Msenten gum gertauf
bon 2onie unb @aiiase=aartea seiubt. M21nus
, 1875-02-27

6f1k gaItifdtr Glopb,
Steitin. " meriiaail&s poR-D ampfHtFiabrts-
@ftten.@ e ulGaft.
Nems gnrt-Stetttn sia Gcpenbneeh.
&aRt. Cart.
3umhoiot. 8. Bland. GSafbfnatpn. q. Nrnplb.
5rGnfiin, y. Denfde. 6. NJ. Mrnef, s. 8tlbera.
al fdbrtcu
BON Nswsgprt; u. Y. arn6t, is NpriI.
Q1oitin9ton. 80. NprtI.
Sen Ststtint gNaibtnetpR, 2. &pttt.
punbclpt, is. Nprtt.
Brartlin, 80. NprI.
@~afd9es@rete
1. &djlis @cis 500. 2. &silt Seib $72.00. Spt-
(&sntsd SOlh $50.
@r,uriiCustid.s auf elm Sapr saltts;
l. 9aiats Och St7O. Q. &aiutt @sb $tiA 8pt.
f@fnbed Sob $60.
Bon Ststtin vita 8pptntasen, Nntp RISEN aa9 Ven. BORT,
1. 9ojlts Cob $50. 2. &aiuts Cob $50. 3. 2aiits
1plb SEQ.
3Uitd5fnced Don Gtetttn. sac Gurrencp.
RtuDer unter 10 Sabren bic 81, fe.
gEesen 5raHt nag ben Gffettdfsn insbsfpnbtrt uab
Vaia9s penbe man k1 az
GbS. Nammetsbers 6 60,
311ans SIC. 40 Srrabrap.
, 1875-02-27

wane pro Sanc % 0ents.
1. sanS Deg Isste Sembarsier. @OSsus bon
.. Der pirateu.&ieutenaut Gr,1bIune
pon Balouiu Wolbauiem.
s. Die Blauen une Gelben. Benejuela.
nii9es 0baratterbilo BON Griebrid
BerIt0ter.
4. Scr @amb etrasburs's. gaterlanoi.
l@er &ninen non beribert Nau;
s. Seutid,lane's Gbre. biItoriider 8o.
man pom 8ernb bon Guied.
g. qSas Seftament Reter beS GrpAen.
Homan uno Ueidibte BON Sueian ber'
bert.
T. Der elephant. RpmiIasr Nouaan bon
" b. MBinterfelo.
.u.a. Der hiesenee 6pn6nner. biFDri.
Iber &ontan bon u. q. Braboo9el.
3mei S1noe.
10. Die g6loariebe. eime grsdbluns aus
benz alten Berlin, bon Geor9 biltl uno
Daemefs, Criminal = Geldihte BON
Srieo. 5riebri&. 3ulammen in sinem
8ano. l +}t
II. @srr 9etpa. Criminal . Rpman bon
Gmil 0nborian.
Il. 8msi beitere @efbidten. Bon gbolf
Wiibelbur8. Sipet &pbue. Sercs
has. 3ulammen in eineln 8ano.
ID. Der tpne 0ane. .erllntnal : Uel9lbts
Oon VI. StredfuB. Hub Die Gpbne
g5arnepelt's. biitoriiter Honan bon
S9mlOt : gseiBenrels. 3nlanmen IN
einem Sanb.
IA. um Enron unc &eben. biItpriiher Ro.
man opn 6eor9 biltl,
is. SIM @ffenier. Socialsr Ronan bon
Srieorib U~ert1der.
1A. GdbrieIe, has @eib ees 9pieIerA.
Criminal : 9tooele bon =. pitamal
uno Die Eranctirenrs, @rjablun9
aus benz oeutl6 . fran3oliiben 4rie9e
bon. Srieorl1 Usritader. 3uammsn
in einem Bano.
II. 10 Gin 8erpprfener.. GriminalsNonel
bon ). Do. Femme -TaS 8prffbaus
poer Die ptloe Sa9o in Der pfalJ. 3us
%ianmen in etner1 Sane.
IA Seremias nnn bic id,pne 0ineen,id,
Der Serr ees cauieS.-6rau Gps
dben.-Eie Oerlcbte.-giesine. @r.
Sdblnn9en BON yTaria bon Oilers. 3us
M lanmen III einem Sano.
Q. u. 20. Der Jels BON @rs.. Bon:I. 6. Brad.
po9el. 3tpei Sdn6e.
81. Die alte fpanifbe l~lrfunte, ppn ar-
mano. limb DdS Heipenf. sGpiIoos
aus benz beutih. franaOii9en ariees
BON D. 3, bon 0eoenrotb. 3uiammsn
i'll einein 8ane.
~. Nicr Slitben unh cline Trudbt 30.
belle pom 9Bilbelm Sdmiot.- @pIpmbd.
MooeIe BON prosper Merrims. gu.
Iammen in eineln 8ano.
IS. @lGnjenne babnen,. Roman bon 4ue.
Silberltein. liter Bano.
"A. GIGn;cuee Babnen .6oman BON @ua.
Sil6ertein. 2ter Scno unb Die zpnns
brinst es an cen Gag. 3uiammsn in
einem Sano.
s. Die Sarpnin. Sfoman bon Gueen De.
nenrotb uno Mit ~eiierner Sane. gu.
fanmen in elnem Bano.
96. Die %9flqpsret Der eiebe. Roman ppH
&sMhMp bae
, 1875-02-27
Wsenien S~erlanet fir bic
GefcbiDte Der Granger
Sespe9mn9,

Tarmerfrtee eeaen bic MOncpoie.
Dieiss gBerf entbdlt einen Spatdnbteen unb auttsar
ibsn 'Beridt Der 8dnpie Der amerttanil6en Jarmet &C.
sen bic @rprefunsen Ger @iisnbabn @elsaiaaften, asOf
elmer @slbidte pes u%riprunsa unb Bpstidrits bes NJ
cens Der .9atrcns Of Susbanprs." Sch, SertauHth
Ntan Tsnee i6 fir yrcbe-@remplare getineunssn m
an Watipndi Nublifbins Co., Ybil., ga. 49D:ispt
, 1875-02-27
Semtaur 2tmimemts

kateH netr ipuubnbart Gdlt pcr
3ttluns Bet R~bsumati5mus Rcpf.
f&mtrj, Sdmer3sn. @sidwulf 0roit,
bsuIen, Berbdrtuneeu her 9riits
Brdnpruneen, gerbrttunssn SdiS.
fu6 etc. an, m.nfhliden Errpsr. UNI
Wsrrsntunssn, Spatb SteineuGIer
= IN bsf ghisren o~uf,uueiipn Il,
, 1875-02-27
=. q. @iebarS II. Spas.

y. y. Niebarb II. Spae,
SO. 81 Rrpabray.
Rem Yprf.
aeir beitdfti5en uns lett tenn Sabre io4I mn psm
Sertauf soa goe&,sin auf @urppa unr nit Ausjab-
luneen ron Seloern tn ifesm S,te Deuti6lanes, Ole
ben $mpf'naern fet tn's 5rus stbra&t msrptn;
ierner aIs daetn sc
GeneraLYafasesMs entur Der 6ambnrser
Sampfidiffe
nit benz
Weriauf ron S6ihsf6einen sur Reiie mad unb DO
Surppa. fir pie SampffbtTe Der
Samburs Amerifaniidbe Nadfetfabrt Mtiiens:
a6efeIidaft
NIT Der
MusfslIns ton 5diHsldeinsn CUR Hsiie na6 Nep
yOrf. fur bic BON Bremen btreft (nibt uter @nalanb
mad 9lew 9ort lno Baltimore f~abrenben beutften
Sesell6iAe; nit Der
Wsrspluag stnsepenber gDadren, gDetne &C., lber-
baupt nit allen i'm 3rataaie su psrri6tsnbsn Sc.
f&6rten;
dnb n iteer
8efSrDeruns BON @itsrn ieser art, mad unt pSn
@urppa cher in bas Snnsss Amsrita's.
g. .. @idbare II. Spas,
Stunt. 81 Srcabpap Str.
, 1875-02-27
Geinem faltem Sranb!
&eine Manlfperre mebr ~
Wiaiam &ramer's 9eiIphafer.
Yatentirt am 10. Mat 1870.

YuItHTTFT I'm To. Wl1t I01Us
Die gDirtuna bi,fes pEaaers II bemunbsrunsswarbte.
Go ertatrt tsin pFafer. wslbss bislss i%bsrrift.
Durh iabreldness @rprpbsn fam Id eieies YFaiter
ais elm llniperfaisb ousmittel e%ntpTeblen.
aamilienSdtsr, 8abrttbstser. icpis ale Grbeiter iulten
70 asts i'm Sauis unb In ter g4srifdtte pSrrSthia baiteu.
8te 9Diriana In cine hbsrraf6snbe; man brau6t rsptr
6r,tliht 5llfe ~ reauiriren, nod bat man. Bet ~ictprfiser
garenbuna, einsn @erluf an &rtets,eit gu befir9xH.
IS beIt HE f%dDIimmfeM @Mneen, bic barts
nd8taifen alten 0efdbmlre. Bon eans %belonssrtr
Wirfuna Ia 81 bet Sd,uss. Sieb 2tidbs, 9 dhHtrt.,
limiauf, Blutaeid,wlreu, tumte bet 9erwuupuns
farh rpftiss Rdsel ntbt es fstn bsHsres Wtittsi.
BET 6ibnerdugen ftlt es nidt muir ben Shmsra 'r-
fort. frnbern hsieit'et htslslbeu BET einsm @etraupr BON
s bts 20 9detn e6n,li6.
Saupt. Depot; gilbert 6. Duns's @putbsfs, 80. 81
Bprerp.
@rsts per Dor nsbR @ebrau6sanwstfune so Gents.
gu tatsn In alss UP ctbetsn, frwts an Der @~tsarrsn-
"a &tlautie: y rten. 3Mt7AA;
, 1875-02-27
G0nsaeidihten.

Sr biibi6e Bappbcdel nit WuslinzGiiden
gebnnbert a 25 Gents.
Der St9erhter, bon Glaubre9t.
e d)refensidbre.
Die &tumtte BON Hprtiei, BON GIaubreht. l1no
npn 2epben, Der propbet Bon
9iobert berber. .3ulaminen in einem Bud.
GeieDid1ten bee HfarrerS Giebentiid,. Bon
&art 5t0ber.
9tadtlaser in Granada. Bon Sr. Worben. rlnb
Eannbdufer. Bon Norbert 6iirtt. 3ulalnmen IN
einen1 ganD.
q ariier 9ausenfd,ts. 1tne
ennapacf V~agabunens. 3uIammen In sinsrn
, 1875-02-27

gAh0 @ diner ,inb Srauen mereen lest per'
eNU langt fir ilnfere reuen Ooiefeeeru.
Bilcer. Idbieice, &einsnfaeen unc Sd,retbpa,
pier. @roRe @tnnabmen NIT gt6, rrbeit ee'
mad3f. Wian f6rsibe ipfOrt um Circulate on .. Z.
SuernfeD, publilter. Concord, y. p. 4gS4na.
, 1875-02-27
SeiutQth 1lt1b Erent0e.

&oman. uno @rsablunsen in srob 800. Gor,
mot elegant brod)irt.
Vreis pro eanb So 0ents. 0ebmnten In 2sin.
mane pro Nane % Gents.
, 1875-02-27

anrutrn $4,000 &iteu Gbona Gbans les
CHtNltttt ten Wtouat n~ertauft. Sebt ! .oen IN
StGlo, 6emoer, 3ruaen uno 5talden 3u polireu ipie
nett Gpitet nur tineu Gent, um eine sroBe 8iigeIars
belt ju tbun upo ibont bas 9einen, 1T notbpenoi9 mie
Seife uno ~oertauft lid auf oen eriten Bid. W0nner,
6rouen, &nabeu uno Mdoden nit bauernoer Mrbeit
oeriorat. gin3elbeiten gratis. Sin ~elesantes Gbromo
ieber Sbabtel fir IS Gents bei9eseben. 6 bang
Chang Manuf, Co., I 98et Str, 8oitou. 4gS24no
, 1875-02-27
Gimiee quite Griim0e

1.-Gine neue GrFnouns, sranot& esvrais
unb seIibert burh patent.
2.-Wtabt einen ootIfo m M Sod.Su~,
sleib auf beioen Seiten, an allen @rten bon Sto1sm,
3.-2auTt leibt. ianft, 9erGitl6los uno rai4-beEe
6 Combination BON @i9eni6aften.
decentralization lans obns Espa'
vaturer..
5.-Serri6tet allie Irten BON Irbstt
uno Gancp Nd bereien in einer oorii9liden9Beils.
6.-SIt fir ben Slrbeiter Iebr let6t 3n banb'
Die 2Guae Der Slide fam resulirt lperoen,
oGbrenb. Die WoIhiue i'm Gauge lit, uno oteie famn
nit elncm SSoben perieben peroen, obne onB oerleIbs
ntrh 9oher iu 9eAen bat. .
Z -plau einfa6, itnnreih, elegant, tnosm
yer Std . bue ben Gebruuh non Cog gBbeel Gears,
.utarp Cams mo Seoer Irms Iprrnirt wiro. Dat ben
automatic 3 rop6eeb, pelber eine 9let@'
nGBise 2Gnse bes Sti@es bel tr9euo
etuer 6siawiubi9feit F@ert. Dat unleren
reuen Sbreab Controller, melder cine 9leip-
mGBiee 8eruegung Der 9leeolesSar erlaubt uho sIHsI
9erlebun9 bes Gaoeusoorbeu9t.
S.-Gonitruetiun d II Berfi>r9fdlt 9 nnb oPu.
snoet. SIT f%abrijirt BON ben 9ei9ttteten uHs
erfabren ten @rbeitern in Der b%eriibmIsN
Reminstpn Mrmprp, SHpn, y. o. Nbilaeelpp.e
Office: $40 Sheffnut GtraBe. 2W}7maJ.
, 1875-02-27
ADLER LIME.
Yuit=9 ampfidi fffabrt
jlpiifen
Meip Nprf unb Sanbnr0,


pa Nlpmoutb uno Gberbpurs,
ue~rlnittelit Der neucn. pra6tooll einseridteten, e~iieruen
bot 0ampfiaiTie erter &lafie. ieoes pom 5000 Sonnen
uno oon 5000 ~etIeettper Wieroetraft:
GStbe, @ielans, eeiins,
Sd,iGer, 6eIert, S6erner,
&lppHptf, H. &6rner.
Die 0anpfer oieler ainie %befbrocrr Die
Nereintate Staatcm Ypit
unD fabren wie folst:
BON Neip Mprf:
Gd,iuer, 49,. Captain 5bomas, ......23. Sebr. 1875
Setting, ....@apitdn Sposbup, ........9. WtGrj 1873
Sereer, ....Gapitdn Gen5ner, ......2 %. Wfdr3 1873
GaiiagczY reiie:
Bon gee,u syurf mad plpmoutb, aonoon, griitot.
Gberbuura unO Samburs:
1. Gaiiae J. ggaio@..SoS go 60
3miIdenoef. ........ gurrcncp S24.
San Samburs nab Neip 9lorf
/. Gajits !. g gaIom.:.....: SolS sls =
3wii6snoed. ...... ......... 0urrcncp "a
Nae einldlieBlit Der SetDiti9nns.
Riuoer spijben / uno 10 Sabren Die 6dlfte.
RESPONSIBILITIES su biniseren Nreifen.
Vie Dampfer Der uIoler-2inis" iino iammtlid nel
lno nit allen Werbeiierun9en aus9eitatte III Seiu9 aul
Sid,erbeit, SeauemlidDfeit unn gdnenisfeit.
OlS tl1tN 9uJute W uuI2 tteHuheltN .Hi w
jpeits Gajiite 6ietet ben sroBen Iortb I'D ebenfaaQ
4iuf Dem 6auptoed 3u beiinoen, no bic ~ pele9en 1T.
Das Swiidenoet bat Mbtbeilunaen iii :'bis 20 perio'
neu. 1T NIT 6enItern uno @BiGlen per litrulo nlllmt
benjenisen 2beil ber Sbifte elm, in 10 IL IN Iib aui oeu
mei1ten Oampieru Die jipelte @aiite DC rbet.. .
@adete, Die uns ju9elbidt weroen. broern mir mil
bieisu S6iften nab alien Gbetlen D i iblonpa.
MAN ,pense iTd, pesen @afiase an
Knauth, NachOd a. Kuehne,
113 SroaomaDL Nem 0ort
Geuenera 0entcM.
, 1875-02-27
n. u. %. Db. Die Rafns,etdben. goman bon q
VI. badl6n0er.
-. u. 80. Bo. lin g1epter unb &ronen. .9sitros
man bon Oregon Samarom.

n. u %. 1b. Die Rainssetden. EOman bon q
80. 6adlGnoer.
70. u. 80. Bb. Inn g,epter unb &ronen. 3.itro.
man Don Oregon Samarop.
Ser Noro : Nmerifanil6e 9plmetidet
1infeblbare gtdtbgeber
fir @innanberer unb @in9epanberte.
Gntbdlt cine tnss sefoBte unO fir Seoermun,hp eriauo.
,@ramnatit Der en9lii9en Sprade,
ne6lt G~nleituna III fur3er 3eit
obne 3ebrsr ensIifd fpredben unb ~fdbreiben ,m
lernen;
auBerDem cine
poufdnbige Stu iteria mIunq
bon Brefeu, Rebnunsen, Quittunsen, Gontrafteu.
9Dehleln, Mnlueii unger, 3eitun9s .Nnnonceu,
Beibdftsfarten &c.
Gieben;ebnte Mmfaae.
in papposdel sebnnoen. so Gents, nit 2eoer I. Riidsu,
60 Gents.
Sic Contribution Der Ser. Gtaaten,
usbt @rlauterun9en uno seibibtliber G%inIettuns
Sur ~ipe3ieaen 8%ennbun9 fir
Ginipdnberer nnb S6ulen.
Bsarbeitet bon Sulius 9eim,
Drftte 9tufage.
@ebibte
pom
2mbmi9 nb1amb.
275 stten suo., brpidirt, 81 90. Glesaut s.bunbI
nit q sIhsreiiuns, $50.
Scr amerifaniide. YaitetensS Gder
poer
SnffructiDe Nnncifmne
CUR Nnisrtieune aler &rten
Baiteten, 3orter l1nb Gierrabn1e,
bon o tto Griebrit, prattiibsr Taiteten : Bidder.
@rcis Is 0ents.
, 1875-02-27
WrbeitemDe &laHe. M assa,s " "

per Wode, Sei&dftisuns aa 5aufe, am Gas Ubsr Ibenbs
tetn Gaptt1l; Nnretfnna une pertbpcle 9tnlies son
Waaren cratic peg Ypff lberienbet. Ipre1tre mt 8 Cent?
@pfmarte. w. gpuna uno 60,
4gDtapr 1873 Wreenpih Str, q. q
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-07-23

power in crops to resist drought is in
proportion to the depth of the soil. He
says: A cotton plant to- stand two
weeks drought, must have four inches
soil and six inches subsOil a.; three
weeks-six inches soil and same subsoil;
four weeks-eight inches and the same
sUbsoiling. Plough cotton, he adds,
every three weeks and let the hoes come
ten days behind, cleaning it perfectly.
Continue blowing cotton till the 18th
or Goth of August. Once or twice dur
ing the season, shove out the middle
with furrow, to keep the land level
The ploughing of cotton requires one
and a fourth days per acre.
WORDS OF CAUTION TO THOSE Who
NEED THEM.-In the first place do not
generalize too hastily in other words,
because certain things have happened
so and so this season, or in that field,
or in regard to this or that crop, do
not make up your minds, without fur
Their observation or experiment, that
| you have got the secret of the thing
| the general law by which to he gov
erned in all future operations. Further
| experience may confirm what now seems
to be the truth In the matter, or it may
upset your present theory entirely.
| For instance, perhaps, you broke up
| your land more deeply than usual, OF
you subsOiled under your cotton beds.
| Now suppose your crop is not SO good
where you ploUghed deep, or subsoiled,
as where you did not Have You
proved that deep ploughing or subsoil-
| ing, as the case may be, are bad prac-
tees By no means. Another farmer,
| perhaps your neighbor, may have done
the same thing with exactly opposite
results. He says deep plOughing pays
but, like yourself, he generalizes toe
hastily. You have neither of you de-
termined anything, except for the one
field, the one crop, and the one season
| which the experiment covers. The
thing to be found out by a large mum
Der of other experiments and Observa
tions is, under just what conditions o.
soil, season and crop, these operations
are profitable, and how the work mus
be done to make them profitable. ST.
A, we will suppose, tries clover anC
fails entirely. Glover can not be grown
in the south, he saws; but B tries Glove
and harvests two tons to the acre, anC
is firmly convinced that the farmer who
does not believe in clover is a poor be
nighted cold fogv." But, perhaps
next year BIS clover crop will be cut OF
by an untimely drought. What then
Simply this it takes more than one o
two experiments to settle such ques
tions in farming, or furnish any gen
eral rule of practical value.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-07-23

4zAsJ5zAseSSSSsS 49, 'ssss,, '5eSsssl
brood mares and horses, with twelve
crown stables having 945 stations. The
Chrianov stud, purchased by the crown
thirty years ago from the heirs of Count
Orloff, is divided into three sections,
one devoted to pure English horses.
another to saddle horses, and the third
to trotting horses. The Derkuli stud
breeds English carriage horses, the new
AleXandrov, kind of half blood saddle
horse, the Simarevsk thoroughbred
Arabs, and the Strieletzl Oriental sad
die horses. In the Orenburg stud horses
are bred for the light cavalry and artil-
lery. Russia further possesses 2, Az
private studs, having 1896 stations and
about 10000 brood mares, besides up-
ward of $4,000 ta1Iions and 1000
brood mares in the COpack and steppe
"tabunes." Horse breeding has de-
creased on private estates since the
emancipation of the serfs, aud many of
| the studs have been broken up, and have
passed in part into the hands of the
| peasantry. In Russia there are 38C
| horse fairs, at which about 100000 ami
mails are annually sold, out of about
! 263, 600 brought to market. The aver
age price of a horse is 60 roubles-aboui
| GS0
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-07-23
Small Farms in Favor.

The New York BulIetin saws that
there seems to be a marked tendency
among California farmers to abandon
the old ranch system, by which i'm
mense tracts of land were Overrun and
but partially occupied without filling or
improvements, under the ownership and
management of one party, and TO sub
divide them into small farms. This is
but the natural result of enhanced value
of farming land, and is what has always
occurred in the progress and develop
ment of new countries. Yet, its appli-
cation to California will mark new era
in the farming industries of the Pacific
coast. The usual causes have forced
this step for, in addition to the en-
HANGED lost of land, it is found to be so
much more profitable to till and cult
vate as we'll in California as elsewhere.
In other words, the same amount OF
labor and capital thus expended return
greater interest on the outlay than when
made in the old way upon the ranch
system. 1t is even admitted that the
grazing industries of that state find it
more profitable also to adopt the same
system, and already it is said that the
immense tiOcks of sheep are beginning
to disappear, as have the great herds
of cattle that formerly roamed over the
unoccupied and even uaowned plains of
the state.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-07-23
What the War Cost the South.

A correspondent of the New York
Evening Post, who has turn for statis-
tics, gives some highly interesting facts
and figures connected with the losses
the south sustained by the war, show
ing the diminutiOn of assessed personal
property between 1860 aud 1870 by
reason of the emancipation of the blacks
Alabama, with two hundred and seventy
seven millions of personal estate in
1860, returns but thirty eight n illiOns in
1874 decrease of two hundred and
thirty-nine millions. Arkansas Is re-
duced from one hundred and sixteen to
thirty one millions in this respect.
Mississippi returns three hundred and
fifty-one millions in 1860 against only
fifty-nine millions in 1S70-a decrease
of two hundred and ninety-two millions;
and South Carolina presents even a
greater difference, returning three hun
dred and fittY-nine millions assessed
personally in 1860, and sixty-four in
1870, being a loss of two hundred and
ninety-five millions. Georgia in 1850,
returned a larger amount of asses sed
personal estate than any other state in
the union, namely four hundred and
thirty-eight millions. In 1870 this
total was changed to eighty-three
millions, loss of three hundred and
fifty-five millions. Missouri, though a
slave state, has suffered comparatively
little. Her personally, as assessed In
1860, was one hundred and thirteen
millions. In 1870 it was increased to
one hundred and thirty seven millions.
| Taking the aggregate estimated true
wealth of all the slaveholding states IN
| 1860, it presents total of six thousand
seven hundred and forty six millions OF
| dollars. In 1870 the same aggregate
| falls to five thousand four hundred and
sixty-two millions, showing a loss OF
| twelve hundred and eighty-fOur millions.
The non slaveholding states, on the con-
| trarY, show an immense increase during
| the same period. In 1860 their aggre.
| gate estimated true wealth was nine
| Thousand three hundred and forty
millions, and in 1870, twenty-fou
| thousand three hundred and sixty mil
lions being an increase of fifteen thou
sand and twenty millions. If we look
/ at the wealth of the late slave states IL
| 1850 there appears q great increase from
| that period to 1860. The total in 1851
was twenty-nine hundred and forty
seven millions and in 1860, six Thousand
| seven hundred and forty six millions
| showing an increase of thirty sever
hundred and ninety nine millions, O.
one hundred and twenty eight per cent
Had the war not taken place, the SAM
ratio of increase would have fixed tn
wealth of the southern states in 1870 a
fifteen thousand three hundred ant
eighty-One millions, or more than tw
and a quarter times what it actual,
proved to be. Aud yet, with even al
these enormous losses, the south woult
now be happi r and more prosperou
than at any time in her history but 70
the corrupt and tyrannOUs rule wit
which she has been cursed since tn
war. But peace has come at last, an
the next decade will show a glorioU
outcome.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-07-23
Queen Victoria and the War Be.
tween the States.

The New York Tribune, publishes a
letter from Thurlow Weed, in which he
affirRs, on Trustworthy information,
that on three occasions during the first
year of the rebellion, Queen Victoria
attributed essentially to the preserve
ton of peace between this country and
England.
On two occasions she discountenanced
suggestions from the French govern
ment which meant war. The first was
a proposition for Joint Intervention OF
France and England, the object being q
recognition of the confederate govern
ment. The next was the introduction
into parliament, after an interview by
the mover with the French emperor, of
resolution repudiating our blockade.
The popular feeling in England was so
strongly in favor of the confederate
states that the friends of the union In
parliament and in the cabinet but for
the conviction that their course was
tacitIy approved by theer sovereign,
would have found themselves unable to
successfully resist the hostile measures.
When the dispatch demanding the sur,
render of Mason and Slidell was read
by Lord Palmerston to the queen and
the consequences of a refusal were eX
pla ned, her majesty was startled and
distressed at the idea of war with
America. Taking the dispatch to the
prince consort who, then in his last
illness was sitting in his apartment, the
queen asked him to read it, saying
she thought the language and spiri
were harsh and peremptory. The
prince concurring in the opinion will
her majesty, subjected the dispatch t.
erasures and interlineations, in which
amended form it was returned to thu
premier. In relating this incident tx
Sir Henry Holland, the queen added
that that was the last time the primes
used a pen.