davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-09-21
Contains no QNinine or Ar
SeniC, nor any deLeteH0NS
substance WhGfeDeE.

This nedT7ae, osoTng to its great mer-
ii, has Teen a z0Ozde175IE success. It is
carefully compounded gfbureLy 9egefa-
bic ingredients, and nsUer fails, zOJzeh
Pr9ber.y taken, to are tie most O6StI-
nate cases gtteOe r and aguc, neuralgia,
and all naGAgrEaL diseases. Unlike chill
remedies generally, ftre9Wires no bvrg-
akE0e to Be taken aOShF tt, tie medicine
acting gently and agyeea6y HbOn tie
liner ftse5f and B OzOeLs, efecf4alLy re-
AE0OIng the caHSe 9fhFe disease, nat
merely Eengbora'Tl y checking it. HereIn
consists 0ne great 1dUantaee 1t has 0ger
all ether byebarat ioHs. TIE cyozCUfne
ereeLlence Of this remedy, HOWeUer,
o50Ue the 6e1zrane afcy and certainty Of
its egre, Is the fat that NO injury zUllGt-
eUer caH arise from its Nse, as IS certain
to be tie case 9ybeH 0fsinine OF, arsenic
are taken, zClFirh are tie b7TnctbLe in
gradients Of nsost Of tie c.4tH medicines
s10zU IN use.
II has been ba1zie 1tLarLy successful f1s
the eHye Of chronic cases Of rFt2Zs, fire.
9RegkLy making cures after al 0kEer
gemedEes had failed.
rs tonic IT is unr7yaEeG. It in
creasSs the appetite, promotes digestion,
keeps tie stomach IN a healthy rO1df-
non, acts UPON tie H0ey, and assists the
system to hE,10zO off tie tz12ueuce zfma-
2grTa.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-09-21
For restoring Gray Hair TO
its natural Vitality and Color.

A Dire S sins
which is at once
a gree a e,
healthy, and eff
fectual for pre-
serving the
hair. Faded or
gray hair IS seOn
restored to ats
1,.j0Ss,oJ coIo,-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-09-21
a MAN
Kills

Wife and daughter. It Immediately cures Mysteries
sick headache pains in sds back and oin chloross
green sickness anaemia debility nervousness papita
tion. swimming ard giddness Of the head cold feet and
hands Sterty bSrrsnneSS loss Of memory secpleEs-
AID general Tonic improving the appetite.
aiding digestion aud keeping the liver and bowels in
proper condition. It has equal. Husbands are in
formed that
His Wife and Daughter
Can be cured of all chronic complaints such Lo1co
rhoa Whites. liberation of the womb and monthly
aOubss and imparts color to the pale adds strength
the weak and feeble and be used at all ages and
under oil circumstance
l. is known as BromgooIs's English Female Bitters
and Thousands Of stcass encomiums have been ssed
upen its peculiar efficiency from all sections Put
large bottles and has been reduction in price 70 81
for $500. Sold by druggists and dealers everywhere
expressed on recesPt Of price Address,
Dr, J. =. DrOmgoole,
maylsyl LOUISVILLE, KY.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-07

1t is something to know that the
Democratic party has come out of its
ordinary track to proclaim itself an
aristocracy. The exigencies of the
Democracy have made them do many
things of a startling nature; but that
they should now range themselves as
aristocrats TO support army officers,
when they desire to disperse the rank
and file Of the army, is as peculiar rs
1t Is unusual, inasmuch as 1t is incon-
sistent and does not favor .%retrench-
ment and reform.
Senator Logan said that the army
appropriation bill, as it came from
the House, proposed 10 blot out ten
regiments and leave the staff as 1t is.
Every one who is %conversant with
army affairs knows that the staff was
the most expensive branch Of the
army; but the bill cut down thenum-
Der of men without touching the staff.
In other words the Democratic Mill
tary Committee was willing to ex-
tinguish the fighting force of the army
and yet pay a staff educated to COM
mand the men who we're no longer to
be found on the rolls.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-07

WHAT THE PEOPLE .SAY.-From
all sections Of the country the news
reaches Is of the satisfactory manner
with which the nomination of Hayes
and Wheeler is received by the peo-
Pile. Great enthusiasm prevades the
whole country. The present Demo-
cratic House of Representatives has
done more to arouse the people to a
sense of duty than al ything else could
possibly have done. and the Demo
cracy will probably retire again to
private pursuits at the close of the
Forty-fourth Congress. Be this as IL
may, this session has been character
lied by no good results.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-07

CORRECTION IN ADvANcE.-Before
Democracy raises any serious charge
against our Presidential candidates it
might be well to inform it in advance
that William A. Wheeler Is not con-
nected. with the firm of Wheeler &
Wilson, sewing-machine monopolists.
He is, however, n of the firm of
Hayes & Wheeler" thrashing-ma-
chine manufacturers, who have an
extensive contract on hand to thrash
out the Democratic party this fall.
Agents wanted In every town, city,
aud State in the Union. Ex-Confed-
crates need not apply.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-07

NEW York Observation-Disclosures
Van Buren, was the last Democratic
President from the great state OF
New York. Several ambitious
politicians from the State have
tried to capture the Office, but with
out success. Tilden has straddled the
Democratic nag in hopes that his
well-flled saddle. bags will secure
him q safe trip to the White House.
But alas for human vanity! Samuel
will wake up tho morning after the
election strongly impressed that his
million of money could not purchase
the virtue of the American people.
Tilden may be a clever fellow person.
ally, but he is in bad company, and
must suffer the consequences. The
people will not tolerate Democracy in
power. even though an angel is put
up as an attractive figure-head.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-07

THE SoLDIERr(IvILIAN PRESIDENT.
The candidate for the Presidency
will unite most thoroughly all the
elements in the Republican party
Especially will he draw the soldier
vote. The boys in blue admire moth
ing more than a brave leader in the
unity Of the nation. And now, after
the return of peace, secured through
their bravery and endurance. there is
no man around whom they would
rally more cheerfully than one OF
their own officers, whose record Is
among the best on the long list of
brave and gallant generals.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-07

U-our Authorized Adyerrisins Agents Tor the
fx.pra are. In New York, S. M Pettengiii a Co.,
n Psrk Row, Geo. P. Roweii q Co.. 40 Park Row,
81 Louis, Howell a chesman, Cor. Third and
easlshinr Agency; Chicago, II. II. Chandler,
IA south CLARK Street; Philadelphia, y: W
Aver s Son, 73a SAMSON Street; and coe. vein
enll a Co.. Bulletin building
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-03-30

which secured his nnrder they said he pestieut
fellow" kept low company and stirring up disbelief
against the dogmas Of the Church. John the Baptist
cousi of Jesus had previously made himself obnoxious
to the priesthood and his life paid the forfeit 1t has al
WAYS been worth mans life to say aught against the
pre stbood the creed the Church Had not Luther
plucky German friends presented in the back
ground he might have shared the fate The path
xav of the Church since Moses time has been strevn
with murdered dissenters victims Of presty intolerance
1t is enough appa the stouest hearts contemplate
the crimes and hatchery that have been committed
the name of socaed religion If religion has been
exhibited to the world in all past history is the genuine
article the dose have had Of it is bitter Only yester
day as IL were John Calvin burned Michael
the stake; and to-day it the Baptsts Quakers
Unitariaps witches and dissenters generally,
main ed burned whipped hung bannished. and other
wise disposed Of by the religious ghouls who putting
in their best cks make hell upon earth that they
might enjoy an eternal felicity beyond the skies.
Ifapything have said herein merits criticism denial
or disproof on the part Of friends Parker Zaceheus and
others let us have If stad and formal presen
taon of against the supernatural origin Of the
Bible or Christian religion is waited for will conne my
next to systematic argument facts and figures
SEEKER FOR TRUTH.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-03-30

Ex-Governor CARNEY.-Ex-Gov. Thomas
Carney, who, twelve or fourteen years ago, was
probably the richest man in Kansas is now go.
ing through bankruptcy in st. Louis. Some OF
the papers add, that ambition ruined him, he
having spent fortune in politics. 1t is doubtless
true that be spent great deal of money in poll
tics, but he perhaps spent as much for the BEN
eft of others for himself; and it is pity that
many politicians in Kansas less deserving had
not fallen victims to their ambition long ago.
When Carney was Governor, he took pride
in the glory of the State; and when the public
service was crippled for funds, by the machina-
tions of those who could not control him, he ad-
vanced the money out of his own private means.
He was never accused of stealing from the State;
and during his administration, there were never
any investigating committees to examine into
rascalities and frauds If he failed in his great
est ambitions 1t did not add any to the credit of
the State; for the ones who attainded the hon.
ors to which he aspired, were no more able and
were less deserving. His failures, politically and
financially, were due more to his trust and con-
hdence in men who sought only to get what they
could of him, and then betray him for a consid-
GRAFTON from rivals. And, doubtless, many who
announce his bankruptcy, in order to find text
to moralize upon his ambition and his weak
points, have in the past, shared in the fruits
of his liberality.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-03-30
LETTER FROM LAWRENCE.

LAWRENCE KANSAS March GOTH 1s76.
EDITOR CHEF:-After experiencing such sweet sun
shine and moderate temperature have had for the
past two months it makes and sulen to be com
PEELED endure the observation-disclosures Of and pierre
ing winds at this of the year. Occasionally a
sleigh passes with jncng bells and merry laughter
and then we a dozen more boys making the most
bosteous and joyous hallooing each of whom is trying
seat himself upon a sled with surface OF about two
square feet before which stands donkey. When the
people awoke yesterday morning. and saw what pure
white sheet there was stretched all the ground they
did be surprised We have felt snow in the
penetrating east wind for the last three days
The Methodist Conference which has been in session
in this city nesday last closes to-day great
of important business has been transacted and
much interest manifested by the ministers who were
present. 1t announced by Bishop Peck, that the
General Assembly would meet in Baltimore some time
next May.
most melanc holy and fatal accident occurred last
Wednesday at Bismarck station about half mile from
Lawrence, the Kansas Pacific Railroad. As Rev. X.
E. Chalk, of Armstrong attempted to jump from car
he missed his footing and fell upon the track, directly
beneath the wheels which crushed the head entirely be-
yond recognition. The unfortunate man was Metho
dist preacher of high standing and had left home with
the intention of attending the Conference.
Business is quiet and there good deal of grumbling
though there few who to be satisfied if they
only make living CARLOS NOGGS.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-03-30

Manitou, Colorado Springs, Monument Park, the Hot
Springs Middle Park and others Georgetown is said to
be the lively town in the mountains; population
5000 5000 supported by the rich silver mines located
in that vicinity.
Fish are found east Of the summit worthy of
ton The best time Of the year to visit the mountains is
August and September. The finest scenery be wit
messed from the Denver and Rio Grande Road and the
Colorado Central from Denver to Black Hawk.
For health 90 to the Hot Springs Mantou and Middle
Park Anywhere and everywhere in Colorado will pa
the traveller who has time and money go that way
In conclusion allow space to tender acknowledge
meuts ]. W. Ratlif and family, W. NJ Finley Michael
weisbeck and 7. J. Strickland, for favors shown me-
and specimens furnished from the leading mines
which by me will be highly priced, reminders of my
visit to their mountain homes LYNX
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-03-30
The Dox Law.


An Act providing for the assessment and taxa
tion of dogs and the protection of sheep and
goats.
Be IL enacted By the Legislature of the State of Kan
sGs:
SECTION 1. Every person or persons owning,
keeping or having under his her charge or
control, male or female dog or dogs within this
State, shall, and are hereby required to procure
a license for keeping the same, for all dogs both
male and female, he or she may own, keep or
have under his OF her charge or CONTROL on which
the following license tax shall be levied and COL
leeted, as other taxes are collected, for the use
and benefit of the common schools of tile county
in W hieh said male or female dogs are kept or
Owned tO-wit: For each male dog, one dollar !;
for each female dog two dollars.
SEC. 2. That the license tax provided for in
the preceding section shall be a perpetual lien
on all property, real and personal, which the
owner or owners, keeper or keepers, of such male
or female dog or dogs, may have at the time of
saiu assessment, or at any time subsequent, and
II not paid when the same becomes due shall be
eoiieeted by distress aud sale, at the same time
and IN the same manner that other delinquent
atty.
SEC j. That every person or persons owning,
narooFing OF keeplng any male OF female dog or
dogs shall DO liable TO the party or parties in
iured in double the amount of all DAMAGES done
Oy sneh dog or dogs, to be collected by suit;
and 1t shall be lawful for any person to kill or
eanse 10 be Killed, any dog or dogs running at
large which have not been listed for said license
tax; or upon which said license tax has not been
paid, or any dog or dogs, whether listed for tax
alton or not, which he she may find roaming
Mt large on his or her premises without the pres
ence OF the owner or keeper of such dog or dogs;
and it shall further be lawful for any person at
any time to kill or cause to be killed any dog or
dogs which may be, or may have been, found
killing, worrying or injuring any cattle, sheep,
lambs, goats or kids.
SEC. 4. That any owner owners person or
persons having any male or female dog or dogs,
in charge OF under their control, who Shall ne,T
leet or refuse to procure license for Keeping
the same, as provided in section one of this act,
or In any manner attempt to, or evade said Ii
cense tax, as hereinbefore provided shall be-
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon con-
vlctlon thereof, shall be fined in sum not less
than hye nor more than twenty five dollars, and
shall be imprisoned until both said fine and the
costs OF prosecution paid.
SEC. D. The license provided in the first Sec
ton OF this act shall be issued by the County
Clerk ON the presentation to him of a receipt
from the county treasurer.
SEC. o. This act shall take effect and be in
force from and after its publication once in the
daily Commonwealth.
Approved March 4, 1876.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-03-30
The Presidency.

We observe one significant fact IN conn. con" g,
with the canvassing of claims of candid".ss
tba Renrbl;oan nomination for President NoAi
" all the napers called "Independent, suo-
the Chicago Tribune and the Cihoi. ;nfnencs
cidl,whch have for years been usins Ill. odvo.
against the Republican party Da.,oo-.,s
eating the nomination of Bristo~ - 7.
are doing the same thing, as iar a. '"o' 1.
ia the worst policy in the "oiiu " P0r -, W.
enemies of a party to dictate i1s ie"u'
"a some design behind it, other than design ior
,ho srccess of the party. The Republicans have
,o, along in spite of the combined opposition OF
tbo aIndependent' papers and the Democracy,
and cau still get along without advice from them
as TO whom they shall nominate
The Republican party are well aware, that il
they elect their President, they must do it with
ont the help of Kentucky, or, indeed, of any part
of the South, except, perhaps, one or two small
States. Nothing can be gained by taking the
candidate from that section. Let him be chosen
with view to mite the Republicans of the North
and West Any Southern State that can be car
ried for Bristow, can be carried for Northern
Republican as well.
Have there not been enough sad lessons from
taking candidates from doubtful sections, on the
ground of availability, to serve as a lasting les
sonf John Tyler was the first experiment.
Then Andy johnson was picked up. He was a
Southerner, but SO rampant in his Unionism,
that fears were expressed that if his counsels
prevailed, the conquered South might be subjec-
ted to unnecessary rigors and cruelties. Yet he
failed in the hour of need, became the willing
instrument of the South, and destroyed the good
results of the war. What assurance is there that
the outcome will be any better with Bristow,
notwithstanding his present relentless war
against official cOrruptiOn' Is he the only pure
man in the partyi The enemies of the Republi-
can party do not expect to elect their President,
this year. Why, then, are they so anxious that
the Republicans should elect BristOwf The
South cannot be trusted; and it is risky to trust
any man of Southern education OF sympathies
The only safe policy is to elect tried Northern
Republican.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-03-30
.Tather Them En-"

The democratic majority in Congress under
took the lob of investigating Republican officials
for capital in the approaching Presidential elec.
tion, but have struck lead that they did not
anticipate. They have already brought in
enough dead bodies to start a first-class grave
yard of Democratic Presidential candidates, be-
sides many leading Democrats who are not can
didates.
First came Pendleton, who has been convicted
OF obtaining the allowance of fraudulent claim
OF sl4s,OO which he divided between himself and
his relatives, none Of whom would have had any
right to it, had the claim not been fraudulent.
Then comes Hendricks, who, from a rumor OF
being mixed up in a Calling gun job, has been
exposed in an Indianapolis Water Works SWIM
die, by which he made over 100000.
Then came the District "Pool" investigation,
with jerry Black as attorney for the pool opera
composed principally Of Democratic Congress
men.
An unsavory smell, partaking of Navy Yard, be-
gins to arise from Sam. Randall; while Clymer,
the chief investigator, is placed the defensive
and investigated by his colleagues for rascality
or incompetency in the Belknap investigation.
Then, from the outside, come several other
cor pses. The first is Gov. Tilden, who has been
detected in long series of frauds, by which he
stole over $500 900 of the stock of the st. Louis,
Alton and Terre Haute Railroad, and bought off
the lawyer whom the other stock holders had
employed to prosecute the case.
The last corpse reported, is that of the venera-
BILE " Rise up, William Allen" of Ohio, who has
just been sued for swindling orphans out of their
inheritance. The orphans are the heirs of the
late Gov. Duncan Macarthur, of Ohio, who, by his
will, bequeathed some sOo0tacres of land, in
Ross and Pickaway Counties, to his grandchil-
dren. Allen married a widowed daughter of
Macarthur, and by some hook or crook, gobbled
in the estate of the Governor. Aliens farm of
over 800 acres, called "Fruit Hill Farm" is a
part of the estate.
The returns are not all in yet; but sufficient
has been heard from to demonstrate that the De-
mocracy are a nice crowd to 60 into the Presi-
Dental contest on the issue of Republican cor
ruption. Corrupt men will always attach them
selves TO the party in power, whether it be Re
publican or Democratic; but if the Democracy,
after being out of power, can turn out more and
bigger rascals than the Republicans, what would
become of the country if they were again in
poweri
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-03-30
For Congress.

SEVERANCE, March 81, 1876
EDITOR CHIEF Who is to be next m ember Of Con-
gress After extended trip through the Northwest
ern Counties find Gen W. W. Guthrie Of AtehisOn, to
be the coming Even his political enemies have not
word to say against him. They say they will support
men instead of parties He stands to day at the head of
the Republican party in Northern Kansas He is without
exception Of the most honest and honorable in
the Statei one of oldest citizens, and self made
man. Of the people He is virtually greenback
man and though living in Atchson, is much a resi-
dent of this County of Atchson he is working
era large farms here He would get the united vote Of
this County don't believe that the Democrats would
make nomination against him in this District, it
would be useless. He would be honor to State,
in these days of corruption in the National Legislature
hope this County will send Guthrie delegation to
District Convention, the West is unit for him.
A REPUBLICAN.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-03-30
spECIALTuRs mEDrCrNE.

We publish on our eighth page a lengthy arti-
cl describing the system of the noted specialist
DIR. r. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, n. Y, in which he
sets forth with considerable force and clearness
his reasons for devoting his whole time and at
tention to single department of medicine-the
treatment of lingering chronic diseases. The
same article also takes up the subjects of dag
nosis, methods Of consultation and treatment,
etc, and Will be found to contain many valuable
hints TO the invalid. DR.. Pierce is the author of
work which has already attained a wide circu-
lation-"The Peoples Commen Sense Medical
Adyiser-containg some nine hundred numer-
ously-illustrated pages, and devoted to medicine
IN all Its branches, work well calculated for
the guidance and instruction of the people at
large, and which may be had for 81 so, postpaid,
by addressing the anthOr. DIR. Pierce has now
been before the general public long enough to
enable the formation of careful estimate of the
efficiency of his treatment and his medicines,
aud the verdict, we are glad to know, has been
universally favorable to both.--Toled0 Blade.
DIR. Mary Walker was never heard to swear
but once, and that was when she got her pants
ON wrong side before.