davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-01-19

Daring recent examination u
. class n yonngste- 10 one 81 the
CbesauDg county, y. y, schools,
tie feaoher asked: "What Is a
monarchy p and was Immediately
answered ~ a bright little s-year
Oh boy: "a country governed by
a King "WbO would rule n the
king should die r "Tbe queen"
"ADd IL the queen should die, who,
then, would be rulerg7 ''fbe jack -
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-01-19

I>1oZ Mss, q yD1 sboslld ses
yDsy 25i} zazinz istenfly ~ yogr
feet 11s't sLit them zt,Ogi unez.iiy,
n draw fLssl ~ sfd ~ upon them,
gDder ne impression TIA. she t.
>Yerw5eime1 ~ tssir iInasnss
ne. &c + merely taking their
neaesre mentally foT = pair II
i'Fer, ~ Tie tors Il which she
t. n woFk bail dog with a
2fceD tai and sczYiet ears.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-01-19

a Texas judge Is credited with
the followiDg decision: "Tbe fact
T., Jonee, the Jail i an old riekety
affair, a. cold az an iron wedge.
ZOO applied 70 this court for re-
lease on bail, giving i % your opIn.
ion that you would freeze TO death
there. The weather has not mod
Grated, and 70 keep yon from frcez-
ipQ I viii direct the Sheriff TO bang
you at 4 o'clock this afternoon
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-01-19

IT, LcE1lr. TIE lac aaDo1-
ls1 2 -: r. -erfsz,es s..sr-
f1lss - IRE - viii fD.l1 -
- .>e-s.i.y r t.-ls eo1,tfg. -
4. ezg4ass r fl3,.Jle gszr.y j.
~ sse-rsl ~ y 1sTs - r.
~ r21sI- w. E,z- I-l-s, al
f. t-t s-z14e1 p az-lesglss ~
cs1eg LD2-1- y,1r-s-e Il ~ E,as~
~ = 80 ~. -ez.sD- r. zegf lr,za
1--@- - --fes rstlz
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-01-19

O.-lNt ~ ~ ran ~ HAN.
Air1la Touusi. 2. kSF. -. 1875.
II hsginz af5ass " III fss. 'sszs - fts ~ ~
~ neslfh tat fA6 "a ~ DssI = 10 SD OrnsbiD.
asld flneffiy sasisfszeftf-S ne tsifia teaifh Ne
~ fsssfI. ~ Hesius - sd tSSnshfr, q ms L.
80 flOstax Fufes srf rssrtlisfto1s. 81 ne pur-
49, - ff-fefftsfr - s-'HT = So ti~rlnr
FTrIIy D. ffsff f.a q. als-ai ~ 81
sll sIsli. rIN fep1fai. kiaJen - IJoFe i1aIae
VI II ary r@r-yr - I~fs5fs are knOsn ~ Wit
~ sanDe. ti,ey 80 "a - ant3sed Immediately.
as,f eOntrfl IN SSH sal rCx bos4tai.
KrLgL ~ lnsldf al c1'slfe astfrlfanfs have
aDrs ~ Rob !.
HrLr3. ~ Tsr.yn 90 per.ons iivinx IN tie
ssii fo1r-shlp ~ AiIsna. sbS nsay kDoN n soy
persOn via hss ~ sInsIl rDr. IN ssid forushIp.
and rh0 silail fsli r. rsfOrt fbe ssfne 70 srSe
r1enIl<T ~ ~ BDsff ~ neslfb - said township
n tirena, sih b. PUNISHED 70 ths fali exten, .,
W eraeg q fi.a Bssra q Hs-ih q the Town
siip ~ Aipens-
JAS. .. WHITE,
WV IfN-DFN,
Aux. NORRIS.
II(HARD NAYIOR,
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-01-19

-.ze- all l--E --l.-- I'm. LIZ -ssi--
iszaa-l euaE Ia a ls..ss. ~ Flr n INA
Ifs-.- .illlr Lslz-s- Ar = Ezs1 ~
t--ls- -izzE lie 1n1s z-E ~ :
So .s----l1 1l r.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-01-19

~ base g1sas fDsIs ftrfe ~
te.nsu - ~ By.sA D=.aAs Jiefa-
oSlst Eylse9Te! I.ie,2s Gs1szy
EotOlL L4ss gsDlzy sbl.t b4i
= Turn pep boys were gs,befei
isl> lse M, al E1D4gsDte1-elt
TlS5ies ssksd fales via had ben
81 D.e Gg11sy tlL>>i bef,re ~
L1gd % their haDSs. OEe ~ Ce
boys r<5nte1 D, snDtirr vho ban
Lsl9 70 be hard, aa1 yin; III
telling pa > ID Iis, Hes never
beeD N GsDday sel,opl befofe 10
lis iife.7
@II0w many II yog were borD
80 a,e I'D coDDtryr wAs G0otbeF
qgestlDD PIT ~ them.
Anotier by singled out one who
al not hold W bls bsDd, add said /:
"iIgs lying 10 Jon mister. That
kNker came from The GA country,
bat h. waDis you ~ believe he il a
reg,lar ysukee."
t5Nane qpestions were asked about
Jesas ne King. 4 Swedish boy
was aekea n they had q President
ln HwodeD.
"So; they bad King was the
reply
s1Did be dress ~ lne robes and
ieweIs hpd ride 10 spIepdid car
Jisgssr be vac asked.
> a"Yes, SIR was the reply.
.sHow, boys,g ssid MI TibbIes,
addressing hlmself 10 them OIL,
swss Jesus that kind Of a king =
r "go,g spoke up one a them,
A.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-01-19

An exchange says that the more
ingredients there Is In mince pie
an. i.efiar tho uie IA. Bpt Reuben
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-01-19

All -ELE.-EFs-Tl- tlTs-.s - =
VI tla1s "a , .f-zza a4t r-Iusl-l.rat ~ fs--l---
gl9--raFs z-f.t go -r----.s> ~ ~ - - =
r--s l,t Ellsa. az = -. -. r,-r- 40 tusg-
fs.-a~ 49,. -rsf u + ~ FL. -cr-lsa - - -
a1cl- ar --- is-ar's- l 80 49, q "a zszcs-
- - L''-' - 49, q. s--I. a Lar 60 u
: il-g-C-zs'- - 49, ~. - - - - =
lIs. 3 y lr-t- A. ga.sE a q. ~ fssa-o-
rAtrs-f ~ y11-r q sll- 81 so rs1--s-aas sis--
.s-lss- lat tlsr5a.s e5s-l--rf. 49, = O. flsi-aas
- - x 81. sssls. r. EEtzrs 90 z.- s.s-ss-
~ s.1- = 80 ss-1s-s5 ~ ssr-T-.sTs. s.lrr.
~ ~ ~ tae1 ~. A.. ri-1gl-y p = tfrF
.......--t = -. u -. :. !. . - -
80 ~ B-ar - ss-tssE 81 az - q ssiT. tsrl-x
-4e- -se 49,. - sr-ss-s~ ~ 80 1922. 81 suss
r,.s1gazs - ~ Bas- tssszs-.f. fAsFs.lrz.
ovrsr = ~ - al ia--gses srtsi-szs. .sls
lza.s- 49, 49, =, tlrsrs.1 - rrir - ratllr 49,
~ - a. tigsrsr t81lsa - fss ,-s--iz--. tsr.-
slfT - sss.ssf - sszs ~ ~ a-.tsrg ~ s-r--
-ager slE 80 <lstrrs so 49, 40 80 a.
gfrafg - - 1t-T lcs-4rft- so a. ai-srrs~ a.
sl9rs1c - ~. - Is-r~1sT. 81 Dsk 1sF
81 e. ~ ;r,11 al q. - a-.fz-r - - fsr-
-i.ff-gr .se-r ~ Paf-sr fsf-raer.r trst t1.k =
- ettf - Al5sza- A-ssrza ST. Hb,Alxz.- fts,
tsl-z - b'.ls-az 49, - eif1-sf C1-r- - Asid
- - .I,.',iT = E-a-. 80 zss-.-s.4 S@s1alass
80 f,as-rzzss t-s-.sses A.. .s.zu.ss /. 81.
ggl-tI - A.5sE-1- -rz-e n Ete1xz.- 4-s1 zrs o.
-rIis@ ~ saa4 rD9s-Za.gs ~ fs.syss. - ~ IL
-fyesffs-Nes- 4sar-ST - - syIfil-s.r e.zrrsr a
-sr-s1E o. {. tgrr fsiF1T-s-ss ~ -grfk q
-soys sersE y ers- atf fLa- fsr-sir 49, - t,sr-
- = lad --erI,s1 80 fsss. 81 y - s1gsfk-
go aafisr - ~ 49,. -s.s, a.xr->r - s.csiaa
80 y DyEn tttrtF-syrs fBf.. nsr-k - rarssrs
-rtsn ' e--t- 80 Lr.z ku5sts. Alr,erLz trs-1.y.
Asl1agsns frs1Eens4s.f ~ DsiH. n ~ f-z-fs -
srI-l'h - largs tsse ssgt1y ~ s,1s,isnz ~ fss
sslf1-wess -eEasr - ~ atggs r-zrss-3 Dzrisl
..sr's Tafi~1. - F,s-lry a. k1r1.e zr,l lam
ffrfft ~ ~ a.Es lf.eTIisi r-ernis-s " Tir-rs-
~ fgsleT. sol rsr1erfiy qui- sislrassf - ~
ssit Dsrifi an ffJtfL ~ frls ars erfer.irx
q - esstfFlT cIrfs-syl zio-g ia as1fFs - ssid
f-2l - erlo12h ~ "a. "a east Hs1 49, iiss
isll iaier--- ~ nasrh lfs q ~ aisDse de~T1h-
n pre1aises " Ea4ks - 49, ~ Lad.
JA-OS GTLLKTT.
Jas. u. TCRNBrIL.
N0FfesFees
.. y. TrrsSrrI. A'sorneJ 81 Nos,gsEs-s-
fts'sd IT,. zsfb. lssf. ffsrtss
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-01-19


CHAsCEEY NOTICE szsie a Niedras.
v Eizhise1sft Esistsi CREST. in Cl-41rary. far
fsrlslag - ~ irrsif GAR. ~ ~ osgEsv -
a. 80. - fAa-.1srY, ~ ~ - az - Dt1szs.<r
a ~. ~
Han ". Rls4nye. 70 Garrett p. Hsai and
HerFy q, tgnnfyirsss.
o. sfrsariny - - 80 No. 80 stgss nsrs<l
ceisf.1st'sf Hort anf fsnaiast.z-a. are NJ
fe-slsliis - a. sigff - = 'ilszh trt fat fkey
La.lie - 49, fa'e = AsN fofk. On faoe11 u
,. J.. = sftie. ~ -li'1 ~ fDrE1si1aEfs = D. o.
leiti ~ s.li csfflatfs fs-s fiaelf - a.fsrel
- - fri'frf i1 tsis fauso. sif6b shf-s ff1a'fls
ffoTn al afsfT - dl.,s n fAis gs.Ls. sn1 tkaf
III ~ aff saIFe f,Ssf aa1reT - ~ ifli - esf1-
r.lisf fai ffsSsis @isiin &c s.sne 'irno -
DE rr fHrtrr EFt.el a.. fFr r,I
fl.iaitl's as.ar r..ff n r. rtgs 90 alisirl.
~ Ir 20 49, rfT aagrF. e. teNsr.a fgf
ffinisi - TsiSasLsl - AlDaNs county. ~ T>f-
s'ns.l1 seff. fOsJ ~ ID sfsIsg ~ ssi IDEA
aaa's -. htff fsenig daJs brf,ss fbs tim
herein pc MD 90 tilsif spf,ss.n.s.
4, - GFERN.
J, p. JrTrLs,
~ iei'Df ~ lClaJaiarr4 1z1sf
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-01-19

(fHS ~ EkY HDffCE.-E.rss = Nfsixs-
Y fir.esrr-ft IL lsisl flsr1l.s 81 C.arfsrv ~.l-
tsz< ~ !, ~ iff-sf fsY1fz - t,ls s-1grfV =
lips-la u f1a.g.ry. f.s 81. <sy q D-zgzisT
= n. III
$assf NM fyssi9 NsfSeysT. -. gls.. as.l-r.
Kitfs1 AFTtl1fs. = , -isssr1.
y affssfllr ~ s11sT-t- fi-zs "a a-sJFe Fzrs-
=. lsfsr-arts. ksri1rc Ar. 50 so 4 D. E.srr.
sfe - ftrf. rrlts = ~ frs1l - Ma trl-
rfass NJ ffrlZs i1 ~ 49, - FfszsTissss "a
ru1rsos y = y Istfe. siaf.cs - sr-sffsi-4slss
y ifeF -. fszsf 80 [se.1sr.s F5efsFt Arril1ss
r.ll q. >. fzl1, $500 ff<ge s--sa-Feffs . b.
ss'frarl ~ fss - NifiiE fsf-< fsx--tis fra
efr err "a 1z.e = fIts ogfer. ar.f as. ~
- 80 ssrfe tslf $1,000 tgfte b4ll u ffr.t ga
hi ffffsl. yifalE So szsss fir.g IN liz ~
~. j - fsFftff 0fcers1 fnaf fte asy-1slslns.
szss~ ~ a tbs 0ffsr ~ - rsilisi.s1 ID "a
sifs1ia ssfsiY sSSts, nsvsSaD<r Dri..sf srs1
gs.4is.-e. b. blfsrs C91nfF. - fs1s5.sfT serTs
mn - a. mir ~ rarIsirsi. ~ i-as. fTsufT
cals fef9l. ~ sxgif4ika u tinls heTsiE psl
sesifst
EN-. GREEN.
Cigesi; Jusys.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-01-19
fsEEml ny le1. ErE lENRIl

sur -a-r sr- u =
49, L. 4 -
--l-. -ls--l.,lls n So
f-.lr-f.sl r -ll-s 1r--rIfr,1r...--
-1ll-r4 .ls=-ar- III II 11-wiez-
--1.---Il-lr-l rF --l--l--r E-z r-.a
-TI..--- 1-lt rit l-lfllr.ar - . =
4L-l--'el-e ar4a-1. -z----l-- l--l1I-s a.
-. - --l=L s1-.--.-- f-i-- s. szr-.
a-l.e--1-- 1t-llr- m -l-. tift--lr-ssls L.
-i--- la-r1Iz-.-1las- --1- 49, -...--Fr a. :
--1t 1ra-la- lil-- - uIr--r slrIls-rrIrslsu n
q 1-l-ltrl- l--r = -=-r--- -V--=c K-I-lu1r y I.
--l1---u 1----l -.--7-lll. " -.iz- s-s-Ifr-
---- r u E1-l -l---lrr lr-- Q rlali- u ~.
f- a-l- E az g. - m Q
~ ---.-- r-r1-.- 49, 49, - mir =
49, = -1- -.--E --z-zzzl =1z41lr Fr-r-Es7-,- IA
E---l1.
I'm. ---I--s strr-r..z D. n n. a.-..lss Z 49,
--l-l 40 1-r--- LIN n g. sllE
AZ I-l-.- -i-- ~ El--l sl-.ii1I1.s- ~ az a.
c.. ~ 1-z--IE ~ 50 El11a- az "a pEzz
slI.IIlE
Laa-zs --ls z-.dll-ls-s-
J. EEEEE-E
4 Azz z==s, E.-r -a4 9a-z -s-lz- a'1z 90
-
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-01-19

n =, ~ err Hzlfoz1,
- 1lg- -.sr IS zl- l--n -
saEsF LII s1 Bl-I15 u-TiIl
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-01-19

3 2 ---rr-fr-l- E-lr-zs-- 81 As-s.-ras-
- - ~ 80
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-01-19

.. y. TrrsKrrH. Affor1ey 81 Nors~sEs-.-
ffafffI fra fssk. lt1f. ffsuta
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-01-19

J r TrrTLE
s,ll,.faf ~ Csgstlzinsfss
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-05-25

All persons who aspire to beauty or
personal appearance should not neglect
that natural &C cessory, the hair. BY
many it has been neglected until the hair
has become thin, gray, or entirely fallen
off. MessFs. Hall & Co, Nashua, n. H
have produced an efectual remedy, called
Sicillian Hair Remover, which cures all
diseases Of the scalp. This wonderful
preparation acts upon the glands, which
support and nourish the hair, restores
gray hair to its original color, makes the
scalp white and clean, removes and pre-
vents the formation of dandruf and all
cutaueous eruptions; and, by its tonic
and nutritive properties, restores the
scalp to healthy state, and creates a
new growth. As dressing, it is unsur-
passed, giving the hair that briiliancy so
much admired by alI.-BOston Conner
eiGi
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-05-25
The East is TiIdenized.

Suddenly the political sky in the East
has assumed a decided TiIden hue. Ger
tain Eastern party leaders lately assem-
bled at Washington to take counsel to-
getier about presidential matters These
peripatetic gentlemen met sundry Demo
cratic Congressional leaders and con-
ference was accordingly held to consider
party affairs. Previous to this private
caucns, many prominent Eastern Demo
Gratis, in and cut OF Congress, civilians
and editors, were outspoken in adVocat-
ing the presidential claims Of Hendricks,
Thurman, Bayard, Davis, &c but so soon
as this seemingly informed gathering ad-
iourned and the members thereof reach
ed home, a strong east wind commenced
blowing hard for Tlden. Hendricks
and Thurman men were either silent in
pushing the claims of these opponents
or were loud in championing the interests
Of S. J. Tilden, of New \ erik, for the
Democratic nomination OF st. Louis.
Certain influential newspapers heretofore
for Hendricks and Davis came boldly to
the front for this same Wall street bullion
representative of the Democracy on the
coming presidential race course. VIII
can the matter be2 Certainly the con
lecture is correct that the money power
sustaining Tilden has appealingly de
manded that he should be the candidate
for the National Democracy. Hard
money and financial contraction interests
in the East control so completely our
party machinery in the Atlantic States
that the whole Democracy of the South
is ruled and manipulated by the local
Democratic authorities Of New York
Tilden has the South in his pockets. He
thinks he can carry his State, New Jer-
sey, Delaware and Counecticut-these
with the Southern Stat1s would secure
bis nomination in defiance Of Western
votes.
The money question is no factor in
current politics in the East so the party
managers have determined it, but in the
middle and far northwest this question is
Of absorbing public Importance.
Til3en is wire pulling to reach out his
arms to gather all the strength he can in
the South and West His paid reraiuers
IRE on the march to beg, buy and borrow
votes for him.
We are opposed to him because he Is
the acknowledged representative of the
Wall street money power as at present
Rntagonizing the present and prospective
welfare of the producing classes of the
country. If the South should sell out
to New Y ork let not the fine ard indie
pendent West follow so craven an ez-
ample.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-05-25
Heads Off

Heather governments know how to
deal with stea ling officials. The Japa-
nese decapitate their officials who are
caught pilfering the public exchequer or
who are discovered accepting brides. If
this great and pure government Of ours
were to adopt such a directly Wholesale
way Of handling such cases the exocu-
toner would soon grow weary 10 the
work Some of the highest in the land
would forfeit their heads. The household
of His Excellency, our Chief Magistrate,
would lose more than one Of his safe
lites. Let this summary punishmenG be
instituted and Washington and many of
our State capitols would be baptized with
blood. As far as handling public money
is concerned we should have it go. fixed
that either hands of or leads off should
be our national policy.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-05-25

Conclusive The superintende nd of a
Sunday-sehool, having organized a splen =
did strawberry treat for his pupils, though t
it right at the close of the repast to con
meet some lesson with their evident ap-
preciaticn of the fruit
"Have you enjoyed these strawberries
to-day?' he said
Yes. Sill" YES, SIR" came from all
sides with unmistakable heartiness.
"Wcil, children, if you had seen these
Strawberries growing in my garden, aud
had slipped in through the gate with out
my leave, and picked the without my
leave, would they have tasted as good as
now2"
"-No, Sir" was the prompt reply.
"Why not?' asked the gratiied mas
ter, anticipating the yirtuous answer OBJ
viously suggested.
Because" said one Of the little flock
"then we shouldn't have had sugar and
cream with EN-"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-05-25
sheep Meat Now and Forever.

Every poor man keeps a dog and every
very poor man keeps two, is verify true.
The South is a sheep-dog- country.
Our section has the cotton mania so bad.
ly that meat raising and fruit growing
are socially ostracisod, while is the West
tobacco-hilling, pig breeding, hay making
horse raising and whiskey distilling are
alone the badge of agricultural gentility.
All these are very profitable emplyo-
ments and likewise popularity honorable.
We do not specially decry Thorn, but claim
for sheep husbandry a position of equal
Importance along with any in the above
list Of important farm interests We
now plead for protection of sheep against
the rayages of dog, quodruped and biped
black and white. What immense 1ocks
Of these wool-bearing and otherwise val
liable animals might be raised on the
millions of acres of succulent grasses
that are annually lost on all the Southern
prairies in open forests and elevated
glades of this sunny land.
Our national Department of Agricul-
ture furnishes interesting data on this
subject. Recent reparts tell US that in
Tennessee twenty-seveu counties lost by
dogs last year II, 467 sheep; thirty>cne
counties in Kentucky lost 5,026; twenty
six counties in Indiana lost 1894 and
twenty-four counties in Ohio lost 6, SIT as
an offering to a notoriouslv weak dog law.
In our State we see that Giles coun ty
lost l $50 and Decatur l, 695 sheep by
dogs in one year. But we will stop this
bloody catalogue by stating that the Jan
uary stock returns at Washington put
the entire loss throughout the country
last year ut IS, 2S5 sheep. Can it be that
our Legislatures are wanting in frmness
TO meet 4 pressing demand for strong en-
actments to avert most serious annual
loss from one of the most important de-
partments of husbandry2
Have dogs and their keepers so much
influence ia our counties that iirst-class
men cannot be elected to represent the
property holding community on this ques
tion, and give the people law that !:
more than rope CT sand The grea
interests Of tho country havo been to,
long jeopardized by weak laws Poll
ticians cannot be trusted to inauguratt
impartial practical legislation they ar,
too busy, as weather cocks noting roli,i
cal changes II such law-workeTs q
those who made the present inefIcien
dog laws as existing in tine South ant
West are friends the farmer, ma,
Leaven deliver them from their enemies
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-05-25

Magnolia (N c. } Record: On the 5th
day of this month an outrage on decency
and propriety was perpetrated il Tren-
ton, Jones county, which is enough to
make the blood Of every white man boil
with Indignation. The officials (mongreD
put out tho paupers to the lowest bidders,
and decent, respectable, but poor unfor-
tunate females were bid for by low, mean,
dirty negroes, who are scarcely able to
feed themselves, and poor, blind white
man was actually kno eked of to a negro.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-05-25

The Huntsville (Ala) Advocate says
that instead Of corn being shipped into
that country as has been the case ever
since The war, it is now being shipped
from it. West Tennessee makes a sim
liar report. And little corn is now
brought into North Mississippi and Ar
kansas. Cotton is low, bet the farmers
are no longer wholly relying on the
Northwest for hog and hUminy." They
are beginning to produce the nee
essaries Of life, and to realize that 10
community unable to feed itself can be
permanently prosperous. Let Us have
more corn and wheat and fewer trust
deeds; mere hominy and less interest
money for sunmer advances; more hogs
and cattle and grasses, and fever debts
more production Of the necessities OF
life and less cotton; more farming and
less planting 1t no longer pays to
plant, but good farming will pay IN ev-
cry civil district 10 the Southwest. That's
the sort of poItics-lHe1a. 4DaIaRche
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-05-25

President B. L. Arnold, of Corvallis
College, Oregon, formerly of Jackson,
Tenn, has been elected to the Chair of
Languages in the State University of
Oregon, but has not yet signifed his ac-
ceptanance of the posi- tion.-Er.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-05-25

The other day Black Hills stage-dl /
yer undertook to horseWhip his passen-
gers into getting out and pushing up hill,
but the gold-seekers empted their revolv-
ers into him few times, and held a cor
oner's inquest and found that ne died of
pneumonia.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-05-25

A car containing a big mule twenty
one hands high, an OK weighing 5.235
pounds, fve-legged sheep and three
legged COW with double udder, passed
through Nashville from Wartrace last
Friday for the Centennial, where they
are to be exhibited.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-05-25

A dying man in Maine requested that
the ceremonies at his funeral should be
conducted by certain auctioneer, 10
whom he had great confidence. Said he:
'He's an easy, fluid talker, and | alters
liked to hear him. I've had dealin's with
him, and / oilers found he set out things
Just as they was"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-05-25

Col w. w Gates, of Jackson, Tenn,
one Of the oldest editors in tn State, is
going to Iuka, Miss, where he will estab-
lish a paper to be called the Iuka Banner.
We regret exceedingly the departure of
Col. Gates, for he has figured extensively
in Tennessee politics.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-05-25
Q HERIFFS SALE

By virtue of an execution to me direct
ed from the Circuit Court of Hardeman
county, Tennessee, at the March term
1876, / will sell to the highest bidder for
cash at the Courthouse door, IN the town
of Bolivar, Hardeman county, Tenn, on
Saturday, } uElc 10th,
a certain house and lot in the Polk ADJ
dition to the town Of Bolivar, being lots
8 aud of block No 5, on the the sur
vey Of said town, and lying on the south
side of Lafayette street, opposite the res
dence Of K. L. Walker, and fronting on
the New Orleans, st. Louis Il Chicago
Railroad, late the Miss. Central Railroad
grounds on the west, and AcNeal street
On che south, aud the lots Of said block
on the east, owned lately by J. Il. Bills,
levied on as the property of ID. @. Rus
sell, TO satisfy this & fa in favor of South
ern Security Company, use Of the Mem,
phls Il Charleston Railroad.
This May l4th, 1876
j. J. NELLY,
may25-4w-Pr' fee 81 Sheriff.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-05-25
TO MEMPHIS:

This train stops at all regular stations,
and at flag stations when necessary.
Round Trip Tickets on sale at Mem
phis, to Bolivar and jackson, at reduced
rates. NJ. s. JAY,
maY25 Gen. Pass and Ticket AIT
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-05-25

Zach, why 90 you keep one eye shut?'
saiG President Grant to Zach Chandler,
as the cork of another bottle Popped
against the ceiling On the night of the
Centennial opening Nby, do keep me
{ ON seeing double, Of course, responded
the veteran of the Department of the In
terror, and they touched glasses and told
the waiter to fill 'em up again.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-05-25
BEATTY PT.4rO!
EnLNn Gn1-ARE - IPRIGnT.

GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT
Endorsed by the highest musical au~
thorities throughout the world as THE
BEST
"Mr. D. F. Beatty, at Washington \.
J., has engaged in the manufacture Of
pianos, and judging from his energy, en-
terprise and musical ability, the public
may expect to secure in ais pianos we'll
fDishd durable and fne-tOned instru-
meats, at a very moderate price. Ills
facili tes win enable him to compete with
any. "-T4ambertyille [ y j. Record.
Ra5-Send stamp for catalogue. Address,
DANIEL +. BEATTY,
Washington, y j.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-05-25

A bricklayer recently died in London
who was found to have the heaviest brain
on record, it weighed Is ounces. The man
could neither read nor write.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-05-25

A SUSPICIOUS OLD GRANNY.-"MY dear
child, this telegram is not from Gaorgel
I've know Georges handwriting ever
since he was boy, and this Is quite
different I"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-05-25

Whisky is ST. so per gallon in the
Black Hills, and what makes 1t worse is
there isn't money enough there to buy
1.-TWO fingers"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-05-25

A poet says "Oh, she was fair, but
sorrow came and left its traces there"
What became of the rest of the harness
he does not state.