davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-06-03

Prince BISMARCK received an ad-
dress recently from some t,adesmen,
complaining of the dullness of trade.
In reply the Prince wrote a terse le'>
ter, saying that be was not a whit
better of, that the produce of his es-
tales sold cnly at unremunerative
prices, and concluded By exhoriing bis
fellow sufferers 10 patriotic patience
IN expectation of better days.
, 1876-06-03

The excitement in the East inereas
es. Every one is talking of war. And
vet, the cloud may blow over, as il
has done hundreds of times befre
Europe is constantly On The edge oI
war, and almost as constantly slipping
away from il.
, 1876-06-03
GERMANY stands third among IN

GERMANY stands third among the
countries of the world in the proportion
of railway mileage to square miles of
area. Belgium is the first, with a
ratio of to 6; Great Britain comes
next, ratio of l to :, and Germany
fills the third place with a ratio of l
to l6; bat, even then, Germany is be
fore France, Italy, and the Neither
lands.
, 1876-06-03

BRoTuEs BowRS was expelled, but
he went oat reiterating all he had ever
charged against Mr.. Beecher. His
last words were ''The end is not vet. :"
By the by Brother Bowen may be in
duced, as measure of self protection,
10 give his bottom facts.
, 1876-06-03

Nor FOR JACOBS A late issue OF the Seat
tie L7teligzcer indieates quite plainly ,ha, at
least one newspaper on the Sound is not for
Jacobs Two years ago the LEtsiligsadsy gave
him haIf-hear;ed support, and now the same
paper indicates disposition to kick in the
traces.
, 1876-06-03

OF these, leaving out South Carolina, they
expect to carry l3l votes. Counting Colo
r4do's 3 votes, the whole number in the cleo
toral college is 800, and necessary to choice,
lS5. Should they get, therefore, the l3l
votes relied upon from the South, they will
need 81 more from the free States, and these
they hope TO receive from the East or West,
according TO the prevailing opinions of the
different fncri0ns
, 1876-06-03

THE Democratic National Conven-
ton at St. Louis will be composed of
79S members, the call for the eonveD-
tion having provided that each State
will be entitled TO e representative
equal to double the number of its
Senators and Representatives in the
Congress of the United States, and
the Territory of Colorado, whose ad-
mission in July as a State will give it
a vote in the next Electoral College,
is also invited to send delegates to the
convention" This call, IL Will be OBJ
served, does not extend an invitation,
as the republican call does, to the
other territories to send delegates.
, 1876-06-03
CROP PRosPE, Is IN I'll ROPE.

LoyDoN. May gayk LAM EEpress says Al
though It is impossible speak With certainty II ap
pears probable that change of weather viii msteri-
ally alter the state If the county ard modify the
surmises of disaster regarding cops. Ordinar! this
change would have depTesse The wheat market but
the operations Of gers have couuterae:
ed the weather and maintained the irness of prices
which was noticeable Ia the preyicas week This
continued rquiry from tie continent Is the most
prominent feature OF the trade II il should continue
In the iaee OF favorable groWiny Feath here and
abTUa1 tn fact would ind cate that cks n ally
as nearly exhausted has been repr and thai
farmers have not on hand any wheat, which many
supposed only being held back for higher prices
All FEEDING studs have fairly maintained the" value
Oats, IN the lace OF heIyy supplies have advanced
nearly shilling per quarter
, 1876-06-03
Notice for Distribution

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, SIS
County Of Taha Udih, !
PPOBATE- In the matter Of the esists o. '0''
L EPH EEL, deceased. rcsrpH Z.
On reading aud 4 ing the petI:Inn oi 80 1ttI.FVH
TEEI. the Administrator OF tie Estite oi sr5 :.
TEEIa, deceased s.ttInk forth that lie I-A 80
final account a. su Admin ,tTaior, IN tis
saii Estate ana that The same b-s be' n 'el ~
allowed aui coI.h mel, and that pli'oH Z, ~
estate remains TO be DIVIDED among TIC u 70 a.
deoe sel, and praying among other tiiss ',fr-
der OF distribution OF the residue OF SAN L@'
the perso4s thereto entItlef IL .ia Is
1t IS orerej that all Tersons iI;e CSC = Ie aDi
tate of the SAID JOSEPH iEf i. dee =, 80 q
al pear before the Prosate { nrt oi s4-4 ITrtT
" ALA Walia in the cI5y OF Waila .-s IN n re
seat If said county of " aba 2" alb on -iD-' 'E .
10th day of June, lS76, at the hour OF u NV N
y # said day then and there 10 ,ho" s saN - 49,
order Of distribut-on should rot he ma ~ -.
due OF the saIi Estate among the hers o- 49,
JOSEPH TEEI. dec. sc according 10 L4N- ;..,l1,
II Is further or tered, that service o. NJ T,s:r
lie ina e on all parties Interested IL the W.ls
Iv uubIirztiDu OF tbs order IN the NsiL - rcb-
STArEsMAS. q, weekly newspaper pilh,I,r. W.-l-
lishei III tie city AMI county OF NaiLt ,,or o
iI,pton T.rrI;erv, tor four SUCCESSIVE "e7~s'
sail a6th day OF June. Is o.
Dated Wdlla Na!la, Nav . !, - 20, T4l,s.
L GUICHARD, PfJo1'e ''7
THOMAS II. BRENIS, xiv
Attorney for Estate
, 1876-06-03

AT WORK IN THE SoUTH.-The grounds
on which the democrats hope for success IN
the coming Presidential contest is the carry
ing of all the Southern States except South
Carolina. The electoral votes of these States
are is follows:
, 1876-06-03

DoS. CAMERON he-i'stss about taking a
Pl ace in Grar:'s Cabinet. he fears that the
association may damage his character
, 1876-06-03

Don CAMERON. he new Secretary OF
War, James D1naId Cameron. or. rs he Is
called in Pennsylvania politics. Don Game
ron, is the eldest son of the Hon. SIInon
Cameron, the senior Senator from the STATE
of Pennsy wanna. Mr.. Cameron Is now about
forty-two years of age and was born IN Penn
sylyauia. HIS mo her MAS formerly Mis-
Brus, descendent OF An old Peunsy. .vsniA
family. He Was educated for IA business lille,
aud became the president and cashier of Two
or three banks III Harrisburg, Middle,own
and elsewhere He took an active interest
in the development of the railway system oi
Penn=ylvania and Was for sometime thr Pres
ident of the Northern Central Railway, the
main line fruIn Bal imore 10 Harrisburg. IL
was in The management of this road that the
genius Of Mr.. Cameron for affairs-fur the
goVrrUm-nt OF men and for handling large
irus's-first became known. Mr.. Cameron
remained IN the control OF the NUr bern Cen
ir4l until the Railway passed into the hands
Of the Pennsylvania Central, when he retired
from the railway and gave his lime to bis
persoosl affairs and largely to politics As
his father, the Senator, rutir-d from the act
i've control CT Pennsylvania pohfics on ao-
counl OF his advancing years, Mr- Cameron
assumed his place ana became known as
leader of courage, 'iDgular foresight and
ability. Lacking the genial JoH hORmsie OF
the Senator, Mr. Cameron was cold, reserved
and shy IN his manner, and fused into the
republican party discipline which IL had
never before known even IN Pennsylvania.
, 1876-06-03

The children of the Cumberland Presby-
terian Sunday school will to-day have a
picnic.
, 1876-06-03

IsroRnsIsos wanted OF A II. Donseily, supposed
% live in the nsghbEhood Of Weston, Oregon. Ad-
cress this Office II
, 1876-06-03
ARREARS or PAY. B8;XTY, &c.

aRREkRS OF PAY. E9;NTE, &c.
Federal. OEi .ers, Sotiers. AMI sailors oi iie IRE
ySar or tLrsr bsirS r-li:-y cfs=s rii...'- =
money frclo tin GCveInuIeLt wh'h ~ % ~ ga -
to De due since final payment 'Fur idi! Li''"t q
service and state am INT 81 pay an bounty 49,
Certificates Of AdjutEnt G-ueHl :. A. s.. ~
ssrylc. and honorable dschaTge tsr.iTon, u '1'-
discharges lost pg'.curesi tpr n small ie'- .r
Enclo>e stamp 70 s.ili.iure & Co.. anu iu'i u
ply, with blanks, VIII b. sent II =
PEN<YcN<, P..NSI0NNH
All Federal Officers, SJIier, and sailors, Won ~,
rup;ured, or irjurtd ID the line OF duA IL lLe -A'
war. and disabled thereby, can Obtain Iiisllni
Widows ami minor children, Of ol'vf' 2'I-.-' go.
and Sailors, who have died since Discharge o. - y.
contracted or woun.ls and IhJurl"s receiver lA - -
service and III line Of duty. can procure Eensoi'" "
adiressing Gilmore & 90. r.-
Increased rnte> for Pensioners ohtiliFl' :,
Land Warrants pocured for ser't.e IN ~-L' ~ q,
March 3, IS-j There are 10 variants SllA''' ~
service in the late rebellion. limo.
send stamp 20 s:sLIiHiE {. CO., ""S.i'"-
ton, ID. e., for full instru TONS
, 1876-06-03
To ADyEIyIi>E,t,.

Tbs waiia WaIIa SIATTsNsS has a much larger
circulation than any other paper published m tie
Territory OF Washington, and hrnce OfeTs suP-TloT
,n5,c-,nent- 70 advertisers who would reach tEe
vary best class Of paying customers.
, 1876-06-03
AMERICAS AND F0REIGS PAIESTS-
Gilmore. Smith s 80 >EccrsSCr, to Gasp
rr,-in. EE,r>riil 2 = 60.

Patents procur el in all eountr.s, NJ les ID ~
vance Nochargr for NJ yIcS until patent ' ;'lH'r-
Preliminary examinations Tree Oar v-!uluf i4i--
phltt sent free upon receipt Of stamp.
AdlresS,
GILMORE, SMITH & c.
WC-a,rgaa, D. C.
, 1876-06-03

Ex-Governor Bull .OCK 5 ARREST -
Great coup ,r~ttcus have doar more to oVrrup'
public men Gan auy "rSer influence In th-
country. They are con inusl appii ans 1, r
legislation. and ~ thry ne,d immense snms
# m ney AMI va L concsss ons If land, i ey
ere wiling 10 pay literally. Il is sad e
frc,Ion that the develuI uIment Of the country
by such ente-pris be, n attended with
SO much corruption in Congress and the State
governments. Ex-Governor Bullock, OF
Georgia, who ia soon 20 be tried on Il e
charges Of cheating and larceny af'er tru>',
may be- an example of this evil He is c.
cUsed of paying 10 an imaginary Tenuess' e
ear company forty thousand dollars for carr
that never were delivered Wb le be was Gov
ernur HlS flight from Georgia in 1871, his
resignation of his uffire, written from New
York, on the POOR excuse that The political
prosecution to which he was exposed depriv-
ed him Uf usefulness 10 the ate, and hls
escape ~ CInaGa when detective Ses sent
after him, are suspicious circumstances Mr..
Bullock nov claims that lie has beea ready
to 20 To Georgia n any time during the
past two years, yet he do not .xplaiu
why he dId not carrier seek his vIpdicariOn.
The people % Arl.n'a s7,-rn 10 have eOifi-
drnce in his ability 10 prove that he is Dno-
ceat of the offences with which ne IL charg i
aud II is said tnat he could have secured
bail TO ihu amount of a million of dollars
But whether he Il Innocent or guilty he very
fact th.; he IL accused Is a modification to
the American people. For the first time in
our history the Senate is engaged in 'rying
an officer OF the Cabinet for criminal offences
and State court has an cI Governor under
arrest for fraud.-N. !. Herald.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-11-09

A bath Of blood has been frequently en-.
ployed to resuscitate exhausted patients.
When Cesar BOrgia barely survived swal-
lowing his share of the bottles Of poisoned
wine which his respectable father Pope
Alexander VI. had intended for the nina
cardinals, but took by mistake for himself
and his son, an OK was brought into Cesar's
apartments and disembowled, to enable
him to get into it and receive such vitality
as the warm, bleeding carcase might i'm
part. We are here at the point where
sacrifcial medicine assumes the viearious
form, and the poor brutes are made to
suffer instead of the human patients for
the benefit of the latter.
In an account Of the birth of the Due de
BOurgogne grandson Of Louis XIV, in the
observation-disclosures the descrip-
ton of the rapture of the splendid court
s@sAhlsd on the occasion,there is a
casual mention OF an incident affording
q wonderful contrast to ali this royal
joy and magnifcence. The attendant
chief Gccoacheur, the celebrated DR.. Glenn
emit, to prevent suffering on the
part CT the mother, (the Dauphine,) applied
to her person the skin of sheep, newly
hayed. To obtain this quite fresh, a
butcher was engaged to skin the animal
alive, in the adjoining room; and being
anxious to offer the skin as quickly as
possible to the doctor, he carried it into the
chamber of the Dauphine, leaving the door
open. The sheep, in its agony, followed
him, and ran in bleating and skinless
among the shrieking crowd Of courtiers and
graudses. In modern times worse things
than these are done to animals, professedly
for the benefit of mankind; but they are
now performed quietly in physiological lab
oratOries, not paradsd in public, else 1t is to
be believed that even the most selfish AMONG
Us would cry, "Hold we desire no cure of
disease, no scientific knowledge, at any
such horrible price," 1@1as4-t
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-11-09
DON'T LEAVE THE FARM.

The following beautiful lines We copy
from the Boston Pilot, and would be glad
to publish the name of the author if we
knew it. The sentiment Of the piece is
grand, and the advice to young men on
the farm timely and good.-EDIroR
Come, boys,I have something to tell you;
Come near, l would whisper it low
You are thinking of leaving the home
stead,
DON'T be in hurry to 60.
The city has many attractions,
But think of the vices and sins,
When once in the vortex of fashion,
How downward the course soon begins.
You talk Of the mines of Australia,
They're wealthy in gold, without doubt
But, alb, there is gold in the farm, boys,
If only You'll shovel it out.
The mercantile life is hazard,
The goods are high, then low;
Better risk he old farm awhile longer;
Don't be in hurry to go.
The great, stirring world has induce
ments,
There is many q busy mart,
But wealth is not made in a day, boys,
OOn NC III q hurry 10 SbaII
The bankers and brokers are wealthy,
And take in their thousands OF so;
But think of the frauds and receptions
Don't be in hurry to so.
The farm is the safest and surest,
For the orchards are loaded to-day,
You're free as the air of the mountains,
And monarch of all you su1vey;
Better stay on the farm awhile longer,
Though profits should come in rather
slow
Remember you've nothing to risk, boys;
Don't be in hurry to go
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-11-09
A Disguised Man.

"Bein' I'm here" he said to a police
man near the post ofice--"bein' I'm
here, and bsin' l hay never come here
agiR, and bein | want to see all kin,
Nd like to know if it would pay a fellow
20 go TO the knaVery Yard p
You mean the Navy Yard, remarked
Ihe officer.
Yes; | suppose rs the Navy Yard. -
ls there m uch there to see ?
Yes, good DEAL
"Do you s'pose they'll hang any one
there to-day p
The Navy Yard is not place whe re-
they hang folks" laughed she officer
$50 thought it was. Well, what's
the performance, anyhow"
There Is no performances of any
sort"
There hains2 DON! any one walk the
P pS1."
Nor perform any back sOmerspringsf"
so
Well, 1t must BE- dunn queer kna-
vey YaldT' Exclaimed the stranger.
Perhaps they've got Rr zzIy bar
over there p
Never heard of one" replied the
officer
Does a balloon go up ?
Guess not
swell, what in thunder do they do p
demanded the irritated man What
does q Teller 20 over there for p
Don't you know what n navy yard
i. +? asked the officer.
Yes, l know what a knaveY yard is
as we'll "a you do. I've seen thousands
of EN-, and l expect to ses thousands
more. don't care tHe cents about see
ing this one, though if they are going to
play the Black, Crook or have any fun,
l'II take look n.
This Navy Yard" said the object,
as q lace where they build and repair
government shlps, store cannons, sup
plies, etc.
1T is EN- = slowly inquired the straDg-
or. Well, it must De one-horse at
fair. l don't suppose 1 could even get
any beer OYER theTer'
IL guess not p
well, l won't co." said the stranger,
in a determined voice 81 guess Pm
knock around and see If l can't run
across good dog fEh,."
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-11-09
Lace Makers.

Ladies who de light in caring elegant
lace rarely give a thought to the poor
maker, who, by working twelve hours q
day, can only produce One-third Of an
inch of Valsncisnce lace in a week
Think of it, each one third of an inch
represents one weeks labor of one
woman, working exactly half of each
twenty-fOur hours in places damp and
dark, to suit the necessities of the work
The workwoman has just twelve hours
for reeuperatieD. The question is then
whether it be possible TO recuperate one
who habitually exhausts her vitality in
the equivalent of a dungeon during
twelve hours of each day. The world is
full Of sharp contrasts; of these none Is
mora violent than that Of the origin and
destiny of fine laces, as shown in the
respective conditions of the creator and
the possessor. We hope that all tolls
of this description may yet receive the
same verdict that has been passed upon
such structures Is the Egyptian Pyra-
mids-works Of too fearful a cost to the
her - permit their multiplication
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-11-09
OVER At LAST.

The election is decided. Some days
will elapse before complete returns can
be had in order to know which party is
victorious. But this much We can safely
say in advance If Tilden is elected
les Ne return to the composure and qul-
etude of a pronounced magnanmity, and
not lsud it too lofsily over those whom
We have overcome. Let hot, bad blood
cool down to an equable point.
Remember that there are gentlemen in
t he ranks of the republican as well as the
Democratic party. Because q man is a
Republican is no reason why he should
be rascal. Don't look through green
eyed goggles of Incorporating parti
Sanship, but be liberal in views and
frsternai in feeling. On the other hand :,
if Hayes should be elected, let US bear
eur defeat in becoming spirit of grace
ful acquiesenoa. In the face of disaster
We will have the consciousness of having
done our best to redeem our land from
she Ubiquitous role of q corrupt party
Whether victorious or unsuccessful, let
as now 60 to work to repair our wasted
fortunes, and labor to build up a govern
nent strong in the principles of true
sectional fraternity. Let US see that
years to come may yield an abundant
harvest Of heightened citizenship and
elevated public sentiment
Our imnunities and privileges are too
precious to be wasted in vain regrets
and purils repinings. The times are
flled with interests and issues of thrill
Ing Importance.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-11-09
WHAT KEEPS THE SOUTH POOR.

We have time again given line upon
line and precept upon precept there a
little and much more here; and we
doubt not much good has been effected
by what to many may appear as repeti-
sions, and still the great problemn of
political economy is just beginning to
be understood by the people of the
South, end they now realize that we
must combine the producing and m ana
featuring interests so as to make them
mutually beneficial.
SectiOnalisn has been almost our ruin,
and while we do not cherish it, OF wish
so see it cherished, yet We do wish to see
our people, North and South, prospecting
IN business; but we can see no prosperity
for the South until We learn to produce
eur staples and give employment to our
mechanics to make what our people need.
We want factories of every kind, but
these factories must have patronage, and,
like charity, this must begin at home.
We remain poor because we must have
everything from the North. we pIow
our crops with Northern plows; hitch
our teams with Northern made harness
and chains; cut our wood with Northern
made axes; dress our lumber with North
ern made planes, (or get the lumber al
rsady dressed from the NorthG drive our
Northern made nails with Northern
made hammers, and paint our houses
With Northern made brushes dipped in
Northern made paint. In fact, we are
rocked in Northern made cradles, wrap
ped in Northern made swaddling clothes,
suck our pap of Northern made starch,
through Northern made nipple, from a
Northern made bottle; sit on Northern
made chairs at Northern made tables
called to eat by Northern made bells
ard sleep on Northern made beds. We
ars educated from Northern books, are
poisoned by Northern physic, and being
quietly laid in Northern made collins,
our minister clothed in Northern made
clothes 80 takes our funeral text from a
NortherA madO Bible, and loving hands
in Northern made gloves, lower US by
Northern made ropes into our Southern
grave, dug with Northern made tools;
and our last resting place is marked by q
Tombstone quarried, dressed and carved
at the North.
This policy is not the true one. We
must manufacture and patronize home
industries and home institutions. Then
aad aot until then, can we expect to be
prosperous and independent as a people
should be. Let our mechanics begin to
make all articles needed, and let our
people learn to pstronize and spend their
money with those who are willing to
build up, svsn though it should be small
ct first, establishments for making ouch
articles aud implements as our people
may need. Let our producers and max
ers coma together and work together to
build up and make each other mutually
prosperous. This is just what we need
and what our people must have. 1t can
not be inaugurated a day too soeu. The
quicker the better for ali concerned
Rural Sun
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-11-09
The Right Time to Get Married

One of the things which young people
seem most anxious to know is "the right
time to get married" as s seme Of them
put it.
The great majority of young people
are poor and get comparatively small
wages. They naturally suppose that if
they get married it will cost them more
to live than it COTS them while they are
single So, the question with them is,
'ShaII we marry while we are young
and poor, or wait till get older and
better Off" And that is the real ques-
tiou in their minds when they inquire
as to the fright time to get married"
There can be no rule laid down on
this subject which will fit all cases. Some
people are naturally so industrious and
thrifty, that that they will get along IN
der aim ost any circumstances. Others
are 80 lazy and shiftless that they can
not get along ender any circumstances
The right time for the first class to get
married is whenever they choose to DO
so, while the right time for the other
class to get married seldom comes at
all.
A young couple who truly loge each
other, and are wi ling to work hard and
live economically, and patiently build up
their fortune little by little, may safely
send for the clergyman as SOON as it may
be convenient but young people who
are lazy and extravagaEt, and care moro
for show than solid welfare, should
wait till they acquire correct notions Of
life and thrifty habits before marrying.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-11-09
THESE GOODS

have been purchased at the low
est Cash rates, and will be sold
cheap for Cash. Examine the
following items of interest :
Best brands Calico, 5! cents, cash.
Dress Goods, Melanges, Debeges, Ser
ges, Casbmerss, black and cOlors, in all
the new shades in fine assortments.
Black Alpaca and Mohair.
White and Red FlanneIs for 2S06O
cents.
Good assortment Of Opera FlanDels.
Check Linseya
Corssis so cents to $3.50.
Ladies Hosiery. Cotton and WOoleE
Fine assortment Of Misses and Chill
ren's CottOn,and Wooden Hosiery.
Bleashed and Brown Canton FIaa
1O@25 cents.
Jeans, 1880 cents, cash.
Twesds and Casslneres
Bleaohed and Brown IO-4 Sheetings.
Bod TiekiRgs, all grades.
Bleach ed Domestic 6SI23 cents
cas-
Brown Den esties, 5@lO cents, cash
Boots and Shoes, al kinds and quail
tiles.
Lowell Carpets,
Gents Furnishing Goods, all kinds.
Msripo UHdershirts, 5O982 90, cash
Linen Bosom Shirts, 81 OO(92. so, cash
Paper and Linen Collars.
Linen HandkerChiefs
Umbrellas
Full Stock of Clothing aad Hats.
Hardware.
Qsesns 6are.
Farmers azd Ne shanics' Tosls.
Ssddlery and Harness.
franks;
Blankets, brown, grey and white.
Gum Beltisg, 10 s inches.
Grass and Cotton Rope.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-11-09

IA Incidence is distressing state i;
we must be doing something to be hap
py. Action is no less necessary than
thought to the instructive tendencies of
the bcman frame.