davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-07-23
Foreign Capital in Georgia.

The Augusta Constitutionalist dis
cusses the question why foreign capital
does not seek an Investment in Georgia.
and thinks that it Is largely due to the
fact that the laws are uncertain in
their duration aud changeable by vari-
ant constructions of the courts-partic-
ularly the supreme court, which has
more business before 1t than the present
force of the conrt can properly attend
to. It says of the laws themselves :
Our laws are not honest; they
are not certain they are not business
like up to the age. The very definition
of law is that it is a rule of action but
what sort of a rule can be instructed
out of the interminable contradictions
and refnements and distinctions which
disgrace our legislation and make our
courts pretty much so many Turkish
divans, where each Cadi does as seems
good IN his own eyes J.? While such a
state of things exists, we cannot hope
for, and do not deserve, the introduction
of foreign capital. True, we give it the
same measure of protection that we
have ourselves, and this equality is the
only bright spot in dark picture but
it is a reflection on our capacity for self
government that all our internal indus
tries are regulated not by law, but legal
chance"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-07-23
UP AND DOWN.

Every day is a marriage day,
Ring, bells, ring for the bride!
Toll, toll, for along the way
funeral goes besidel
Death and biltn all over the earth,
The world is so very wide.
Upward and downward pathways slope
From every level where n we stand
Rejoice with trembling and mourn with hope
The fateful hours command.
Birth and Death in a single breath,
For the end is close at baud.
Smiles are growing in other eyes,
When with signing my moments run;
Half the world in the shadow lies,
and half the world in abe sun;
] tomorrow may miss n sorrow,
And still the world lack none
Carl Spencer.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-07-23

BONE FELoN.-The London Lancest
very high authority-gives the follow
ing remedy for the cure of this very
painful malady: "As soon as the pull
sation which indicates the disease is
felt, put directly over the spot fly
blister about the size of your thumb
nail and let it remain for six hours at
the expiration of which time, directly
under the surface of the blister may be
seen the felon, which can be easily
taken out with the point of needle OF
lancet "
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-07-23

A crowd of ." Horse Men, and
others, daily throng the stores in country and
TO gn for SheT,iddn'S CdUdl7V Condition PO10-
deTs They understand that horses cannot be
kept in good condition without them. and with
them can be on a much less quantity OF grain
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-07-23

The relaxing power of Johnson
A7OdlHle LiIlinleHt is truly wonderful. Gases
are already numerous where bent and stiff
fened limbs have been limbered and straight
ened by it. When used for this purpose, the
part should be washed and rubbed thoroughly.
Apply the liniment cold, and rub 1t IN with the
hand
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-07-23

DR.. TUFTS Hair Dye is so natural in IFS
effect that it cannot be detected by the closest OBJ
server, The most natural dye ever invented.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-07-23

HEARING RESTORED. Great invention.
Book free. G, J. WOOD, Madison, Ind
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-07-23

Belgium has 1000 converts and
monasteries the inhabitants Of which
number q, 600. The income of the re-
igious orders in that kingdom is one
million of dollars.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-07-23

Horse BREEDING IN RUssIA.-There
are seven crown studs In Russia and one
IN. Poland, containing altogether 3,6O2
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-07-23

ETNZz toe 1a aad dirty 1sss6s VIZ 5isf: 81
F=T-Es<4esTrzE.T care to buy SILVER TIP
- - ~ PED shoes. But those who
- YSF@Sl vOuld rather have neat silver
81 ~ - Tip should insist that their
a8shoe dealer should always
keen them
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-07-23
DIR, WHTTTTER.
GEO. P. ROWELL 3 Co.

VTTHEN writing Io advertiser please msntlou
w the name Of this paper No. 80 Sc NJ a..
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-07-23

"ANTED AGENTS. samples and our rrss
w BctteT han 9OLd A. CoULTERt & Co.. Chicago
, 1875-11-10
METEO BIOLOGICAL REP ORT
FOR THE MONTH OF OCTO-
BER 1873.

During the first 10 days of the month
the wind was very weak, generally a
perfect calm in the morning and evening,
the direction of the puffs of wind in the
middle of the day being very ~changeable,
varying from N. N. w. to E, TO S. W.
The following week the wind was a little
stronger, mostly due E., often however
with slight deviations toward the south
and north. The morning of the 18th it was
again calm, and so it was likewise on the
2lst and 22nd; the Goth it was due north.
When the wind again rose on the 23rd in
the morning, it was due E., in the evening
E. S. E.; but then veered northerly, and
was about E. N. E. during the rest of the
month.
The average heat was 27e5 both for
, 1875-11-10
L E l. L G Il A M s .
ST.. THOMAS STATION.

~ OWA oAAA'ON
New YORK, Bird Novb'r.-Thero is a holiday
throughout the United States to-day on account
of the elections.
NJ. Emile Olivier ,tho Ex imperial Ministe r is
a candidate to the French National Assembly for
the department du Var.
4h Nov.-The Princess Of Wales is visiting the
King of Denmark Mt Copenhagen whore H r.
H. will stay a month.
the American Cardinal McCloskey has accept.
ed the invitation of Cardina ais Manning and Cullen
and is visiting England and TreTanl.
1t is reported in Berlin that the Northern Powers
have invited Austria to make representations to
the Turkish Government respecting it's late 6nan-
cial measures and to frame guarantees to be de-
manded for the fulflment Of her engagements.
9th NOv.-The trial of the parties implicated
in the murder of Rafaello Sonzogne is causing
much excitement in Italy. The evidence shows It
was the result Of a deep conspiracy.
The Arsenal at Rendsburg has been burnt.
Forty thousand rifles were destroyed. The
losses are estimated at FIVE millions of marks.
A commercial treaty has been concluded be-
tween Germany and Costa Rica.
The Circular issued by the British Admiralty at
the end of July relative to fugitive slaves has been
officially withdrawn.
The French National Assembly met yesterday and
unanimously appointed Monday for the discussion OF
the Electoral question.
NEw YORK, Nov. 5-FIour, y barrel, triple extra,
New Orleans $5A to So. Meal, per barrel, 50. Hea-
Wy Mess Pork, per barrel, 1924. Sugars, Crystals, per
10. SIC to 8Sc.; Fair to Good refining, per 10. 73c.
to ! English Islands MoIasses, per gal. 40c. Pre-.
MUM on Gold ll55 to ] Exchange, New York and
Loadon 4.8O4.
LONDON, Nov. 5:-sugars, Demerara Crystals. p,
cwt., 26s. Sd. duty paid Muscovado, p. cwt., l9s.
Cd. duty paid Clayed HAVANA, No. IL, 23s. Sd.
in bond. Demerara Rum, p. gal, Is. I'D, in bond.
Bank of England Rate of Discount, 4 C, Rentes
in Paris IS. 10 fcs.
The duke d'Audifret Pasquier has been r~e-elect-
ed President of the French National Assembly.
The Queen of Holland is suffering from fever.
The murder is announced of the British Resi-
dent at Perak in the Malay Peninsula.
The English Admiralty have invited Mr.. Cowen
of New York to tender for the raising of H. M. s.,
Vanguard"
General Ignatieff the Russi an En- voy at CONSTANT
nople had an interview with the Sultan at which he
threatened armed Intervention if the reforms suggest
cd by the Great Powers were not granted.
In Servia great activity prevails and the Militia
3 b:ing drilled daily.
, 1875-11-10

General Grant last week made a fresh bid
for a new lease of power in the shape of q
rather oddly-tim d speech, delivered on the
last day of September, to the "Reunion of the
Society of the Army Of Tennessee" at Iowa.
He predicted that the next dividing Line of the
American people would not be Mason and
Dixon's Iiue, but "a division between patriot.
ism and intelligence on the one side, and
superstition, ambition, ignorance, on the other.'
The emphatic words here were "inteligencs"
aud superstition )" aud the Interpretation Of
his drift lies 10 the sentence,-"Eucourage
free schools; resolve that not one dollar appro-
pirate l to them shall go to the support Of any
sectarian school resolve that neither State
nor nation shall support any institutions save
those where every child may get common school
education, uumixed with any atheistic, pagan,
or sctarian teaching leave the matter of
religious teaching to the family altar, and
keep Church and State for ever separate"
The meaning Of that is a declaration of war
against tn, se Democrats who are Offering TO
lot the Roman Catholics take a portion of the
rates for the Support Of Roman Catholic de.
nominational schools and should the De-
moorats persist in that programme, General
Grants speech will have a great effect.
But if his policy be carried out, it must be
fatal to compelling children to be educated
il any particular class of schools. The
Safe may fairly tax the people for secu,
lar schools, evea those who refuse to use
the secular schools; it nay, moreover, fairly
domand that every parent shall 81 educate his
child as to fit him to pass certain tests at a
given age. But it cannot fairly compel a
parent to give his child this training in schools
which be d~istrusts, if he i, prepared to give it
him at his own expense in schools in which he
has confidence.
, 1875-11-10

afraid, after NJ. Says speech, that the Govern
ment had accepted the situation, and intended
to make che Republic real, and there was risk
that "the last possible Cabinet" might be broken
up before the great vote on the scrutin de hste
had been taken. Upon that vote, it is now
understood, the Cabinet has resolved to stand
or fall.
, 1875-11-10

Christiansted and Kingshill. According
to a series of observations in Frederiksted
for the year 1845, the average for the
anne hours, viz. 6 o'clock a. M, 10 M, and
6 p. M, was exactly the same. The OBJ
servations last year were taken at s
o'clock a. m, Q p. M, and 8 p. m, and gave
only an average heat of 26o7, while for
the same hours in 1916 it was 27o9.
Concerning the rainfall, l beg to refer
to the map which will be exhibited as for
the month of September.
, 1875-11-10

Vt is hereby brought to public notice
q that the hitherto existing prohibition
against the carrying over to St. Thomas
from this Island of infectious matters, such
as hair, bed-Iinen, woollen stuffs &C., is
abolished.
Presid6ncy's Secretary's Office, St Croit
6th November 1875.
S. w. VAN BRAKLE.
, 1875-11-10

TIE French Ministry of Finance appears
Inclined to introduce an income.tax upon the
very rich. A tax Of three per cent. upon the
profits AIDE by banking aud finance companies
has existed for some time, aud it is now propos-
ed to extend il to private banking fins. As,
however,, the latter do not declare dividends,
it is propos d to assume that they always make
five per cent. upon their capital, and tax that
assumed amount. If this passes the Assembly,
it will be easy ia a year or two to extend the
tax to all persons and companies mixing or
receiving an income above a certain amount,
and to calculate it for all upon the capital.
We do not know that the tax, if equaIised and
levied on all alike, great landlords included,
would be unjust but it may furnish a terrible
machinery for the next Red Government,
which would only have to increase the number
of pence in the pound to possess the long-feared
tax upon the very rich.
, 1875-11-10
NE " ADVE

pnET bekjendtgj0res herved, at det hidtil
~ gjeldende Forbud med Hensyn til
Overf6relsen herfra Gen til St. Thomas
of smittef6rende Stofer, saasom Haar,
Seng 4kleder, uldne Kleder &C. er OPP
hevet.
Presidentskabs Secretariatet, st. Croix
den SIDE November 1875.
S. w. VAN BRAKLE.
, 1875-11-10

does not represent on oil points the interests
Of all Germans. The tone of The address is
one of indignation With tho Ministry and the
King, and if it is passed, the Cabinet must
resign, or govern 10 defiance of Parliamentary
precedent. The Chamber, however, though
It contains a small majority of Ultramontanes,
has not accepted the address yet, aud before
tho vote is taken the whole influence of the
King and the Government which is very great,
will be exerted against acceptance. A seces-
sion of q few members is the more probable,
because the laws which ~irritate the majority
were passed by the Imperial Parliament, and
cannot be repealed by the Bavarian one. The
majority, moreover, are indisposed to drive
matters to a point at which an open collision
between the little kingdom and the Empire
would. be even probable. They cannot, while
opposed to the King, rely upon the Army.
There has been some sort of a struggle in the
French Cabinet. M. Leon Say, the Whiggest
member of that body, delivered a speech on
September &c, at the Chateau of Stors, in
which he congratulated the country on the vote
establishing the Republic, which, he added,
had changed the majority on which Govern
ment relied. Thereupon NJ. Buffet, declaring
that such a remark was a violation of the pro-
gramme OF compromise, declined to permit
the insertion of the speech in the Journal
O1Eciel. A ~'orisis" ensued, marked by a lively
Cabinet Council, but NJ: Leon Say consented
to write Q letter, stating that he had in no way
intended to give umbrage to colleagues, be-
longing to the old majority. This was accept
ed, the crisis ended, and both speech and letter
were allowed to appear. The struggle seems
at first sight q trivial one, but as we have Ok.
planned elsewhere, the Importance attached to
1t shows the degree of nervous tension still ex-
lsting in French society. Half France was
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-01-28
NNarrl3geS.

In Bethlehem, Jan 17th, by Rev T N Laine, John E Wells of Collinsvills and Miss Emeline A Bunnell of Bethlehem.
 In New Milford, Jan 18th, by Rev J B Bonar, Benjamin Treat of New Milford and Miss Mary A Alvord of Oswego, N '.
 In New Milford, Jan 18th. at the resi- dence of the brides father, by Rev J B Bonar, Homer R Merwin and Miss Olive l. Soule, both of New Milford. =
 In West Winsted, Jan 20th, at the resi- dence of the brides parents, by Rev Hallock, Will R Joyner of South Egre- mont. Mass, and Miss G=ace Persons. sa
 At Millerton, Jan 18th, by Rev MT Lent, Mr John Decker of Salisbury, Conn, and Miss Maria E Hadsell of Clayton, Mass. :
 At Canaan Depot, Dec 24th. by Rev Mr Reed, Frank H Smith of East Canaan and Miss Ellen R Ropt of South Canaan. es-
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-01-28
Wood bury.

Another of Litchfield countys sons has gone m his prime. Deacon Philo M. Trowbridge, for some time q have heard) a, correspondent of the Enquirer. died on Monday. January 18th, and was buried the Thursday following from the First Congregational church in this, plses. Tke church was filled to overfowing. The re- marks of the pastor were appropriate and discriminating. After giving sketch of his life, he paid a tribute to the reliability of his christian character; and ayerred tat he should greatly miss his counsel, al 9hat 'nnvaried interest which he al- ghSz took in the welfare of the church, a3d n every good cause.
 D6aeon7 9rowbridge especially delight- ged in mhsic, and the writer's eafiiest re- e4iections of Woodbury are of him as & EEtepehsr ef fPipging, and. of his yonng wife with her sweet voice newly joined to his. I schresly know when we first became really adqusinted; hut somehow we have long Ebden good friends. Indeed, he was one Eef those who showed himself friendly. , We thi4klhis trait sslfounded on Panls declaration that ''he became all things to all men," and we have no doubt that it was for Paul's reason, too. How many pleasant talks on 5her tempersnce canse. abput the young. and the poor, have had with him! Meeting him at riding in the street. he wenA aray up the reiusl Going by to visit school. he would call at the gate if no more!
 Ever interested in the young, many a youth will remember him as true friend; petchance be lured from wayward paths by the recollection. He sent an adopted
 son to that war which. like whirlpool, swallowed up so many, and grieving over his untimely death, paid a special tribute
 to his memory every year at the annual
 ''decoration. An, there we shall miss him! While he plaaisd 'the exerdisssss ok the day and was able to lead them, they were beautiful! But no higher tEibute can be paid. so his insmotsltA ltAah that ut tered by one of our thrifty mechanlcs, who says he was the most honest man with whom he ever dealNi He has sene to his reward but none more ready than heto say that 1t was of grace! 's-.n I~t ,e I. >i
 LANEsv1LLE has just had long needed store opened in the building jussnort of Mir. Knowles pulp mills -sf,..-. .,-f.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-01-28

~Nust commence with January or July num- ter.
 Subscribers who arc in arrears must make up srrearses before taking advantage of the forego- ing propositions and subscribers who are in advance may deduct the amount their subscrip- iions are ia advance.
 Money should be sent by post-ofice order, cheek or registered letter, if possible. If remit ,aness are made by mail we cannot be responsible for loss before the letter reaches us, but will take all risks of remittance to the clubbing peri odicals.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-01-28
NorthneId.

The annual Parish Festival and Dona. tion visit of Trinity Parish was held .at the parsonage during the afternoon and evening of Wednesday, the 2Oth. Per- haps to be accurate should include the morning of the 21st. The Rev. Mir. Bost- wick has made many friends during his his three years residence among us, and though the house is large it was filled, early and late. MT. Pond in his chief cooks uniform was very popular, as was also Mir. s. Goldsmith the musical direc- tor. Besides donations of ssmilk and honey" the good pastor was presented with purse of thirty dollars, for which he thanked the donors in few words of acknowledgement, recognizing the kind relations existing between himself and his friends of both religious societies.
 The Rev M. J. Callan has resigned the charge of the Congregational church, and will preach his farewell sermon April 18th. MT. Callan thinks for himself and is bold and honest in presenting his ideas. He has made many friends, especially among the youger members of the congre- gation, and in view Of the interest which has been lately felt it appears cause for regret that he should be forced to leave us just at this time. He is an ardent lov- CT of science and his sermons recognize the fact that all truth is Gods, and may aid in our understanding the mystery of mans existence and destiny. SEER.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-01-28
Deaths,

In Woodbury, Jan. 22d, Mrs. Timothy Terrel. aged S9. In this town, Jan. 26th, Miss Electa Stone, aged 66 years! L<. SiO 1
 In East Plymouth, Jan, l2th, Emma Blake. wife of Charles Smith. .f ssl.z- -s fs.
 In Merwinssille, Jan 18th, Mary. IL sl At TerrYyiIle Jan t7th Clarrissa. yelict of Nehamish Griffn. aged 75, yeazs.. ..elz--sz
 At GuiltoEd. Centre, Chenango Go, N Y, Jan 7th, WlIhah Baldwin. formerly of Goshen, Udnn, aged TT years.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-01-28
aTHE SUN.
DAILY AND WEEKLY FOR 1873.

] ' y The approach of the Presidential election gives unusual importance to the events and de- Vel0pments of 1875. We shall endeayor to de- scribe them fully. faithfully. and fearlessIy. THE WEEKLY SUN has now attained circu. lat1on of over seventy thousand copies. Hs readers are found in every State and Territory, and its quality IS well known to the pubic. We shau not only endeavor to keep it fully up to the old standard. but to improve and add to its THE WEEKLY SUN will continue to be q thofough newspaper All the newt of the-day VIII oe found m 1t, condensed when unimpor- tant, at full length when of moment and sI wayss we trust. treated in . clear, interesting and attractive manner. as sass It Q our aim to make the WEEKLY SUN the pest family newspaper in the world. It will be
 fnn or entertaining and appropriate reading of every sort, but will print nothing to offend the moat scrupulous and delicate taste It will al-
 ways contain the most interesting stories and ibly printed.
 feature in the WEEKLY SUN, and it's articles
 will always be found fresh and useful to the far mer.
 The number of men independent in politics is
 increasing, and the WEEKLY SUN is their pa- per especiaily; It belongs to no party. and for the election of the best men, It exposes the corruption that disgraees the country and
 threatens the overthrow of republican institu- tions. It has no fear of knayes. and seeks no favors from their supporters. - = z Inc markets Of every kind and fhe fashions are regularly reported in it's columns.
 The psiee of the WEEKLY SUN is one dollar |a year Tor sheet of eight pages, and fifty-six
 columns. Aa this barely pays the expenses of
 p.Pss ,.p and printing, we are not able to make any oaseount or allow any premium to friends who may make special efforts to estend ifs cir cu!atao9: Under the new law, which requires payment o1 postage in advance, one dollar a ysar, wfh twenty cents the eoat of prepaid post- age added, is the rate of subscription It ia not
 necessaEy to get upa clnb in order to have the WEkALY SUN 1t thia rate. Anyone who sends one do!,ar and twenty cents vii get the paper. We have no travelIOg agents
 THE WEEKLY SUN. N.-Eight pages. ffty-six columns. Only $1, % year, postage prenaid. No discounts from this rate. T ~ : rfs1 -.' :
 THE DAILY SUN 4 large founr-p,agss news e EpAper of twenty-eight columns. Daily eiFcula- tlon over 0s0O0 All the news for eentss Subscription postage prepaid, 55 cents a month. or s6,50 a year. To clubs of 10 or oyerSa dis count or Mp per cenf.I at@es-zE -erlEss3. rf sIz. S7 6W Address, THE SUM New York City.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-01-28
Gbr fittbhsl0 Gnquirer,
 ulTCHflELD, CONN.
gMouIRER z cLusBiRo RATES.

Our Litchfeld :ounty subscribers may not off, ten be able totake advantage of the low rates offered large clubs by most magazines andperi- olical.. For their convenience and as an extra ,,lusemont to new county subscribers we will ssad ths following odicals to county ysubscrb- ors. in connection with the ENQUIRER at the
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-01-28
West Goshen.
The expression of good feeling by H. N

The expression of good feeling by HIN of Goshen, in your issue df last ueek is appreciated. We did not suppose that the reputation of our ofd friend would be af- fected unfavorably by our allusion to him in our last commlfnication, and are blessed to learn that he has sometimes been 8 suc- cessful champion in the spelling conteats at the Academy.
 -Zophar B. Landon. from Burr Oak in northern Iowa, son of William Lantlon of this town, after un absence of seventeen years, is spending few weeks at ''the home of his childhood.r His old friends are glad to take him by the hand once more.
 On the l2th inst, as E. s. Richards was driving into West Goshen village ill the evening, when opposite the residence of F. A. Lucas. his young horse. being suddenly frightened by number of boys with their sleds in the road, became un- manageable, turned out old Mir. and Mrs. Hammond who were in the sleigh with him, ,disengaged itself from the sleigh, and hauled the driver down the bank where he succeeded ill stopping it. Result: A sprained ankle on the part of the driver, and sleigh much the worse for wear. Fortunately MT. and Mrs. H. were not in- jured. Query: Ought boys to be permit ted thus to endanger life by obstructing our public thoroughfares, especially after dark? @s # se
 We are glad to state that Mir. Hurlbut, though quite weak yet, is slowly recover ing.
 It is proposed to close up the singing schools here in few weeks with a con- cert. E.