davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-08-02

Special rates given on application.
Local notices charged Is cents line for first ia
scrtioD and 70 cents line for subsequent insertions
Tile pay for yearly and half-ycarly adv.~tisc-
mcnts IS due quarterly, and those inserted for les.
than three months must he paid for when their time
expire.
Announcing candidate for city offices. - Oe
county, SO %; District and State so GO; invari-
ably in advance.
Ds-Personul cards, when admissible, charged
double rates.
Marriages and deaths announced free
Obituary notices over eight Liss charged for as
advertisements
EG-AIi letters on business must Dc addressed TO
AESEg~TEAD BROTuEI.S.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-08-02
What the Laboring Men Should Do.

Let the Iaboring men unite with all
other property holders against bond
holders and the National Banks. Let
US vote not only to tax the bonds, but
to abolish the banks; not only to pay
the government debt in greenbacks,
according 10 the original contract, but
to repudiate them unless the bondhol-
dcrs agree to take that kind Of currency
in liquidation Of the debt. Let the
worllingmen represent atthe party con
ventions and see to it that not only men
Of character and ability are nominated
for legislative and judicial Offices, but
that only such men shall be nominated
for legislative and judicial Offices, but
than onIvsuchmen shall be nominated
as have heartfelt, sympathy for the
laboriDg and middle classes, and who
can not be bought or persuaded after
the election IS secure, to betray the peo-
pie The masses have it in their pow
er to control the policy Of the govern
mcut.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-08-02
BLOOD
DISEASES!

Cured without cutting o
drawing blood, with var1
little OF no pain. Aul
person troubled with Gam
rergUIiumu~- VIII pleas
write iuT Ie-t.ul.u5a. .."
from ua ion t- rlra.!. ST e
warrant e. perfect cure
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-08-02
Asthma !


We guarantee TO car
coughs. cold, dipthsr.a
Pneumonia, NgUralgi
and naGriv an ether -a
vora attacks when gii 9th
er remedies Iall.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-08-02
TIE STATE DEBT.

Our people are waiting patiently for
the Legislature to meet to consider this
important question. We don't hear
in this section the blatant demagoguc
cry of reputation. We are having
unusually severe financial stringency,
but the people are gradually settling
their individual Indebtedness, and pre-
pairing for future Of stricter econo-
MY and greater thrift. They are not
willing that their State should do what
they as individuals would esteem it a
reproach to do, that is, repudiate just
debts. They are willing that the Leg
islature should calmly take hold Of the
measure and effect a settlement Of the
debt upon fair and equitable terms.
Our people want nothing more-will
be satisfied with nothing less,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-08-02

Something Seorchcd a space q hun
dred wards wide and six times as long
ia Western Tezas, IN a recent storm-
The residents generally think remark
ably bread flash OF lighting may have
done 1t, but there are z'Ip"rst,ll9'..~
f,4rsous who are surc the devil dad d.
with his hot leet.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-08-02
WHITE SLAVES.

The drift Of public thought through
ont both continents Enthusiastically IN
dicatcs a new mental movement now in
action among leading thinkers which is
predicted to be a fore-runner Of a terri
bic social explosion. The New York
Day Book says:
This new idea, like all other ideas
when representing truth, is making It's
way steadily towards the objective
point ut which it instinctively aims.
The objective point is the overthrow Of
the war debt system Of Europe. This
is born Of the conviction that political
slavery in Europe is not the result Of
the sword, but OF debt. Men begin to
see that it is debt, war debts, which
enslavcs the masses in the Old World
They see that one war debt breeds an
other by law Irresistible in Its effects
as any law Of nature.
Europe is filed with a surgiug mass
Of poorly paid, discontinued white la
Dor, which is chained down to Il slavery
more CALLING than that which the ne
GRO endured in the South before the
war. 1t Is Il scrvitude whose manaclcs
are heated and forged in the mexora-
BILE furnace Of starvation and cruel tax
alton. The late civil struggle entailed
upon this country a debt whose pro-
portions staggers arithmet;cal calcula-
ton, and is producing in our midst
the same results that shake the foun-
dations Of European governments.
Through the Republican party the
holders Of our colossal national bonded
indebtedness have been elevated to a
throne Of power utterly at variance
with the rights and life Of labor. We
are fast having in this country a sys-
tenn of white slavery. Before the war
capital made slaves Of the African,
since the war capital has made a slave
Of the white laboring man. If FEEDER
al legislation is not directed in other
than Republican channels, we have in
store for ourselves, and that too at an
early day, a revolution more terrible
in its consequences than the one that
shocked the country in 1861.
EUROPEAN journals reflect an I'M
easy feeling in high political circles at
the Russian advance in Boumelia, and
the strained relations between the va
rious powers. The German Court
party is in thorough sympathy with
Russia and Is using all Germany's in
Auencc to prevent interference from
any quarter. Tho ministerial news
papers Of Berlin warn England that
her interference would simply enable
Russia to make peace in disregard Of
such Turkish interests as are not also
European interests, meaning Asia
Minor. France is regarded politically
as a c'p1cr, Lut 5 e Is, militarialIy, an
ample makc-weight against any action
by Germany. 1t Is feared by Eng
fish Russophobos that Austria may,
besides other inducements to neutral
ty, be influenced By promise Of ma
tcrial share in the results Of the Rus
sian campaign Having this fear
Austria l. regarded rs EngIands sure
ally if Interference becomes necessary.
L Il
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-08-02
Catarrh !

We make q speciality O..
treating patients h- Mil.
Please write ad describe
your symptoms.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-08-02
Consumption!

Dyspepsia we cure
Liver and Kidney com
plants are choctuaIl
reached by ONygeuatc'
Air.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-08-02

remedy and the South viii approve
their course.
We still have, from all directions.
reports Of fine crops. The wheat now
harvested Is fully as good as was ex-
pcctcd, and the corn promises an ex
cellent yield We shall have a surplus
for the Old World, and from present IN
dications Europe will be in a condition
to need it, and willing to pay fair prices.
President HAYES viii visit Louis
vile September 18th, on the occasion
of the opening Of the Exposition.
Nashville has formally invited him to
visit that city, and Memphis, we learn,
will in a few days follow suit. We
are glad to see that our Southern com
munities are taking steps to have Mr..
Hayes visit them.
The Ohio Democracy favor the
grecnback currency as the best money
49,, IT,, .--, III II ,J.,.I.,,,o -, h..
,,- g. e.t1,o,. a,,'t, , aIsa H. tLa
q =, II
circulating medium, whether paper OF
metallic and make it Of equal tender
ana lntercontroNeruDle- IheSe are
sound doctrines
EVERY man must see and know
that just in proportion as the currency
Is contracted, the prices Of everything
the producing man mas 10 sell are oe-
ere''9e'' 'ii9 'e''S NJ owes pS''iii0
li"i'iCr 10 pay anu 'Iie oie''l'oL Gu.
iectS MS uep'S III " currently "ii'GI ii'''
an increased anu increasing P''i 'i'''s'i
power
AT Washington there is a good deal
OF talk among the friends OF the Adj
mnlstratIoh ana IN army cotefleS o.
having hereafter a big standing army
ne loe" OF repeating the I ederal reg
iSl"'i'Ii "iiio'l Nus CliIl'Lo'' ili'''!2'i ,
NOT soon, to no IN tboir heads
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-08-02

Since the big strike commenced on
Northern roads freights for the South
have been diverted to the Southern
lines. The Tennessee q Virginia Air
Lincis beginning to feel the heavy pres
sure VIA Norforll, and all the cars at its
command VIII be required to move the
freight Westward. NewI DIRK and Bos-
tou freieht- from Memphis and Nash
Vile are al 10 be sent over that line
pending the railroad troubles north Of
the Ohio. Express goods VIII also be
sent to, and received from, the East o.
vcr that Iiae until transportation tacili-
ties are afforded elsewhere.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-08-02
BREADLESS BREAD-WiNNERS.

The Independent Bread-winncrs'
League, Of New York city, lately held
a meeting and declared that Gimme
diate resumption Of labor on needed
improvements with government funds
is necessary" The meaning of this
uttcrance is that they no longer have
work enough to give them bread and
that the Government should and must
do SO or else down with the Govern
ment. This position is in striking con
trast to the recent sensible manifesto Of
the Central National Labor Council of
Washington. Supply and demand Is
the great law to regulate all poIitico-
economic questions, Work must come
naturally and spontaneously and any
attempt to create an artificial demand
will prove disastrous to both the work
ingmen and the country at large. A
labor revolution against capital must
be short lived. Starvation will enforce
a ueaCc
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-08-02
SOUND ADVICE.

The Central Council Of the Labor
League Of the United States held Il
meeting at Washington last Thursday
and passed a set Of resolutions which
SHOULD be published in flaming charac-
tiers, TO show the public that wise COM
mon sense is to be found among the
labofing Glasses. These resolutions,
after .enjdining coolnoss and modera-
tfiOn upon the members Of the Order,
and especially warming them to beware
of emissalies who 90 around melting
to strikes and violencc-mcasurcs
which injure labor in general, and end
in the punishment Of the participants
therein--coucIuCEe by declaring that
''moral agitation i the power by which
labor can acquire tangible reformation,
and that mob violence and riot lead
only to anarchy and final destruction
of human liberty, and it i better to
submit to any sort Of despotism for the
time being than TO haze no govern
ment at all.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-08-02

TIE railroads stood the pressure of
hard times as long rs they could land
in order to avoid bankruptcy rcSorted
to an economy in the reduction Of
forces and wages. individuals first
felt in their business the pressure Of
contraction and then followed the cor
porations. All classes now are held
by the throat by the bondhoIding mo-
nopolists through the partially of fed
cral legislation. The two hundred
thousand work people who struck
against a reduction of wages should
strike at the primal cause Of all their
woes. They should sternly demand
a cessation Of contraction Of the cur
rcncy, the RECOMMENDATION Of the silver
dollar and the substitution Of green
backs for national bank currency.
These are things fer which to strike.
Tnr Georgia Constitutional Conven-
ton TuesIny week adopted the ''bil
of rights The bill recognizes all
races OF citizens, and pledges all pro-
lection to their right of citizenship.
imprisonment for debt and whipping
for crime are prohibited. The bin de
clares that the right OF changing the
constitution or form of government Is
the sole and inherent right Of TIE PEG
pic Of the State.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-08-02

The Memphis and Charleston rail
ROAD has paid its entire indebtedne-5 to
the S.a4e Of Tennessee, amounting to
SI,671- 0Jo.96.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-08-02

THE PiHsburg rioters destroyed pro
perfy amounting to s4,50o,000 and
that city Is to be taxed to pay this
enormous sum. Costly frohe.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-08-02
RESTAURANT.
a LECTURE

Meals and Lunch at all hours. Special terms to
Regular Day Bolulers. EaarZ2 ~
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-08-02

Il IS stated that the United States
Government -tiil owns one-tiih OF lhe
land ii the state Of Alabama.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-08-02

WHILE those five great Northern
States are feeling the effects Of terri
bic labor war the South Is serene as a
sleeping infant Radical legislation
sowcd seed and the harvest Of civil
discord and anarchy is now being
reaped by that section. It is well that
it Is 50. For years they have fondly
cherished certain principles which now
turn yiper-like and sting society at the
heart They VIII move to apply Il
remedy and the South viii approve
their course.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-08-02
Terms Of SUBSCRIPTION.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

For one year jiu advauce)
In .ix months.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-08-02
BOTH ARE SI-FFFRING-

Railway laborers complain that their
wages are insufficient to support life
and that they are now required to per-
form more work than IS possible for
them TO do. This Is the complaint Of
labor and there Is truth in it. On the
other hand, the railway managers say
that tits impossible for them to pay liv-
ing wages because the business Of their
roads Is not sufficient tojustify increased
rates. There Is truth in this statement.
For some years past railways have
paid but small dividends and such in
vesments have lost heavily. The
New York SIN states the case thus:
The four great trunk Iines-the
New York Central, the Erie, the
Pennsylvania and the Baltimore and
Ohio-there Is not one that Is now able
to pay more than the starvation wages
against which the WGrkmen are so ter
ribly rebellious. One Of these roads Is
already in bankruptcy; two others are
near that point, and the condition OF
the fourth-the New York Central
Is such that every practical business
man knows that it is not earning, and
for a time has not been earning money
enough to pay It's dividend to It's stock
holders.
This extreme condition Of these four
corporations, while it Is aggravated by
general causes, is directly produced by
what for some years past has been
known as the railroad war, in which
they have all been engaged. In this
so-callcd railroad war, each and all OF
them have been working to reduce the
rates Of freight and passage 50 low that
none Of the companies could possibly
pay its expenses. 1t has been literally
a cutthroat business; and while, but
for this insane competition, all Of them
might now be paying living wages to
their men, if not earning something in
the shape Of dividends for their stock
holders, they are actually reduced to
the starvation point The riots, with
their bloodshed and arson are but q
darker phase in this railroad war.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-08-02

THE Washington Republican con
codes that the resumption act must be
repealed, and the policy Of reducing
the public debt suspended for the pres
emit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-28

go :SSss; S:;fs;22s tsssss::Sss e.

80 : - .:ssss n;
RICHMOND, FRED'B'G AND P0row 49, :.
oFflCE SEN'L FREIGHT ASp TfCKsT' r.. - cr}
-r,,,nor RICHMOND, April 81. 1917
I EpG1e1,A If ;N,S0sTICE.-After this date
depot on MONDAY, wednesday ,n m,Tn. Street
MI NE, MAKING close connection for pon,S nT
dngs ass sJFTs on The the HS an
to the freight train will leave u III ne attached
At 5;30 A. ~ on UEsDAYs. TIitiRSn, ~ ,ta't1n
SATURDAYS. Returning. viii arrrn ~ :; :. AMI
StFcet station at le:47 p NJ Frcg, recsy.G ,a,
an9ast e. A. rAYLOp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-28
BY ". GcudIII,
BY ". Goualn,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
corner Eleventh and Bank streets.

rrRUsTEHs SALE OF VALUABLE
RRicK DWELLING ON THE SOUTH SIDE
OF ROSS STREET BETWEEN GOVERNOR AND
FOURTEENTH: ALSO, TRACT OF ONE HUN
DRIED AND FORTY-NINE ACRES OF LAND IN
CHESTERFIELD COUNTY NEAR HALFWAY
STATION, AND AN UNDIVIDED MQlETY OF
EXCELLENT FARM ON TUCkAIlOE CREEk,
IN GOOCHLAND COUNTY. CONTAlNI.NS,GG
THREE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY.EIGHT
virtue Of three several deeds OF trust, duly exc,
cutrd and recorded In the proper courts,
shall, at the request Of the trustee and In ac-
cnrdance with the terms of tile said deeds,
proceed to sell ut public auction. on the prem
ist.s. No. 1915 Ross street, on MONDAY, 7th May,
1877. at 5 O'Clock, that new and very desiraoc
BRICK DWELLING located as above containing
eight or nine rooms, admirably arranged for the ac-
cOmmodaiion of n moderate-sized family. The LOT
has n front of 32k feet and depth Of about l3O
feet $50 rs 10 include the alleyl, on winch there
stands an excellent BRICK STABLE.
At the SAME TINE AND PLACE, and by virtue
of the said deeds OF trust and ut The request OF the
OF LAND, In Chesterfield county, near the Half
way station, designated rs No. 5 on plat annexed
TO a deed from w. II. Gwathmey to james u. Plat,
said to be of good soil and coyeredD by pine and other
wood. Also an UNDIVIDED MOIE'rY OLA TRACT
OF LAND in GoOchland county, on Tuckahoe creek,
adjoining the celebrated Carbon. coal
tafning 3SS ACRES 1.-THE other moiety being owned
by Mcssrs. John W. Coltre and Or. W. 7; Palmer) J,
known rs "SycamOre Grove" This Is said to he 4
good farm but its great value Is believed to pc In thc
valuable coal-bcds supposed to be underlying this
farm.
While the deeds require cash sale, yet am
authorized by the trustee TO say ha the benehclary
nm % Auctioneer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-28
Auction nc 'rl 'sALEs-Future Days.
- by W. Goddin,
Real Estate Agent and Auctloneer,
corppr or Eloysnth and Rank streets.


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
i SUBURBAN FARM OF 70 85s-1000 ACRES,
PARTLY In THE CITY OF r RlCH ~ Rs(i M NJ
RESERVE IR.-By virtue of deed Of trust executed
to the subscriber by MFR. Lewis u. Haryie aha
wife, bearing date 10Th April, 1875, duly recoraeq
in Henrico County Court on the 18th May, 1871
shall, in execution thereof, proceed TO sell ~
public auction, on The premises on IuEStp :li
The 9Th May, 1877, at O'Clock NJ f falr; not,
the FIRST iar day thereafterl, that truly yALUa
BILE PROPERTY, located rs above, win neat
COTTAGE RESIDENCE thereon. now In inc occ,i,
nancy of Major John u. HRrvie, Jr conLalninR Io
656-100O ACRES, the greater part OF wnlcn IS
and lies we'll for cultivation. II adloins the 1anns o.
and others, and part OF which Hes WITHIN the CITY
limits and within two hnnnred YARDS OF .e SGs FL
line of the Marshall reservoir, and being audea 10
which would make 1t all extensive anu aLtIacnfJ
city park. The deed requires that INC st ~
tract shall be sold subject TO prloaI Tee %
Howson, trustees, ito secure dept 70 D ono III, iii
dith or his assigns, amounting TO $6,oOO, Wild ID, an
interest III arrear) upon the following terMs-saa",
Enough In cash to defray expenses o. siS an LIZ
discharge negotiable note for S2oVu, wn ,'I an
est from 2lst April 1877 and rs 10 assigns
shall prescribe and direct; or, on tnGr i na e -,
give any instructions, then ON creait os one adnd
two years for negotiable notes. intere'. uuuc =
secured by deed Of trust. The spcclti atLenso Va
capitalists and others Is called to thls very
N ROBERT B. LYME, Trustee.
RICHMOND. 25th April, 1877. ,o,,d n writing
p S.-If all the parties interested Wouiot ~
request IT, the trustee would cause tue salu Ict 10
be subdiyded into such smaller parcels as nrnl pc
deemed advantageous; otherwise inc rntr NC
sold whole. lho"Aii''
an
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-28

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
kRb d 5PT S II h EVE HESo Of AHP
VIE. Ar AUCTION-By virtue Of deed Of trust .t
dated 22d December and duly 0 IN 5 me
Deed viii. on MONDAY, April s0th, on The premi;;
oSek n st to Of sell S1 asS ron
ing 9S feet on the north line Of Park avenue ana Just
beyond Monroe Park, with a depth OF 100 feel
more or lessmso an alley feet WIDE Mr. John C.
Skaters residence, and lie beautifully, and VIII De
divided to suit purchasers. ,e,1 90 K o,c,ock
A;e III s
the east side Of Carter 10 If
pg on said nps Gar,e sc IS
Containing about five rooms, andat present occupied
BY Frank Smith 1T e Balance in four
eight. and twelve months with six per cent interest
added, secured by deed 81 tr n MEADE Trustee
Sale by FRANK n HUI, Aactioneer: apls
T7RUsTEE's SALE OF A VALUABLE
L FARM LYING IN LOUISA COUNTY; vlR-
DoNSVILLE, CONTAINING FOUR HUNDRED
bb GhEEsi WITH IND kAGessAhY oGAbGp
TNGs THEREON.-By virtue of deed of trust ex <
and duly recorded in The clerks office of Louisa
County Court, default having been made In the pay
nenL Oh the TWO DOuuS seCuTcu saiu usSiA, ahu
being required so to do by the beneficiary therein,
shall. on WEDNESDAY the 18th day of May, 1877,
At IL O'clock NJ upon the premises, sell the above
designated FARM at public auction.
TERMS: For cash III to so much OF the proceeds
Of sale will defray the expenses Of Inc
trust and pay OFT two bonds for $2,333 ga each,
with interest thereon from the 6th OF March,
graitor In said deed may require or III case Of his
failure to give such rection such manner as the
trustee may determine; which win be annonnced on
the day of sale. s,f5s p. j. BAHRDuR.
up 10 IS, trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-04-28
BY j. L. Apperson,
Real Estate AuctiOncer.

A UCTION SALE OF THAT VALUA-
"A ELE MANSION No. 0. AND ORNAMESTED
GROUNDS ATTACHED. ON THE SOUTH SIDE
OF MAIN BETWEEN FOCSHEE AND ADAMS
STREETS.-By virtue Of Il deed Of trust to J. l..
Appcrson. dated 1st of March. 1872, and Of an
other to 4. Il. ApperSOn. dated 1St Of February.
1876, executed by Robert 4. Paine and wife, and
duly recorded; and also by virtue Of an order OF the
District Court OF the United States for the Eastern
District Of Virginia, In bankruptcy, entered April 4,
1877 in the matter of Robert 4. Paine, Of the frni
of Paine, Cabel Co., bankrnpt>, the undersigned,
as. ignees and trustees, will SELL on the premises on
THURSDAY. May 3, 1877, ut 5 o'clock p: NJ.
THAT REALLY DESIRABLE PROPERTY above
described, now and for many years past the resi-
dencc Of Mr.. Paine.
The DWELLING Is large, Remarkably well built.
conveniently arranged and complete in AL It's
amendments, rs also the other improvements.
The LOT fronts 10 feet. and runs back $50 to a
wide alley, with attractive ana pleasant surround
ingS. VIII be sold as whole or divided Il, may be
deemed best.
TERMS: Cash as to expenSs of sale AMI one
fourth of the purchasc-mon.y: the balance at SIX,
Twelve and eighteen months for negotiable notes III
terest added. and title retained ntil the whole Is
paid and Il conveyance directed by the court.
JAMES CASk1E. ! .ssirpees
j. l.. APPERSON.5
j. J.. APPERSON,l Trus,,e.
apo3 \. i. APPERSON.}