davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1877-10-25
Iuranbftna AT Wapn.

Scr ane Nsetcmmenoe bstlenet9Jsree brs
pto. at Der ptn i7ne Sficber 1877 al 2Sius
neibeif Counties DiltrItt Court u~riientts
Srore cnL at Sle 5craerien iaar fit
Ndpn irraneret til =. u. Samrc. On
nGrnte Verlrn ~btitrlrts l~aa!tots 40 Nar
almmel. 5 Icr % lrmme bsi, mcrtt
lcaar. blaa Dine. lsot 9crse. M brente
/ Ctecrab, Mlnneihtit Gcuntp, Sewd. bans
Sprrlerce 2apne; Scr9er Scbnicn "a Ma
ri Slicn. 8Grnte 3arnfcraneriuJ ltll.
iislae FANNIE Srort irGee 8raft lite Ies
csmber 1877.
e. y. Suttiuicn,
s. a. Diff. Gcurt elsrt.
Decorah-posten., 1877-10-25

~ g. Venom % hilbert &ittel.
ion CT ubnGpnt Ill Mominlltrotorsr
/ @nnbsr 8ittsliens Oincoln Conn.
lbip) Sebsbo.
Decorah-posten., 1877-10-25
Secorabspoiten.
GriuSrinasliitc.

<ubnrittr paa "Tteerab' a'cffu". SIC
ihr tan sl.l0.
Decorah-posten., 1877-10-25
Sprius Matcr MOnc.

Spsnnapntt Wsle irsrer M BET benltg
Wd. ~ 8uncer tan line MA al ldI ttcl!t
Scrt Bauer N burtia Grpeitiru. weitI
males famine Tll Npseen brin9cS IND. ~
"Sefo'' males rn Serbalene.
AIN. R. y. Gblprl.
Decorah-posten., 1877-10-25

Sr. IS. IS. &iuscr i Galmar
bar ilpttet 1T Stoperfiteo % sr al.
lsrsbe i fulb Sang i9len.
Decorah-posten., 1877-10-25
Sc Fan fiDbc

arrs llbre rcr farre 4ea9e hes z. :.
ySilipu emf bps nrstn anren 0ulrimep
gpen.
Sfitt: Gn fcrt 5atifipe.
Decorah-posten., 1877-10-25

Slanol pore Rpe ~Mperlislemcntcr
ilnoes "Npt fra Salmar".
Decorah-posten., 1877-10-25

Sicl9e liblts Gllertetnlu9er er
Goptein Eofer / 9onItantiropel.
Decorah-posten., 1877-10-25
Sine 2tucrtisicmcntcr.


st fuloiiGneist airius I @Wbolosri pil
tlirt aipet rso "Teccrat Snidtute". Scm
Carer er aniit en- cMti9 Sc9bcloer. Stcs
lepen9t: $500.
Decorah-posten., 1877-10-25
Nu CT bel lipen nj At ilete
Violiner.

Sea bar nttep mcptl9tt sneel 0iclirtr Al
Naug brittle le9 Ter Be nGlie 90
Odle pl ialle fcr 81 pr. St0ffe. acni
~ ie Dem / y~epndrrs &%oabdnhsl
4.2ll. mar Velthuist.
Decorah-posten., 1877-10-25

Wrs. ". ntgae bar Sloitsi 1T GrrSsmas
fer Spcr, "llp StlirS" rptr Mr.. Tennis
Strre, Wdter Strfet. Cttcrab. Srwa.
Decorah-posten., 1877-10-25
PAS llucrtiS1cmcntct ONT
$35 Life Scholarship
xilIalos cllcr TUrpa0tniu0

et acst Wlncialr / RGrbtoen Al Tetrr1p.
Cammsn fan increttts meo ubetpoeliS We,
trltnina. Rgrmere Undertaking iaaes
Tetprab.V ojltns Sffite.
Decorah-posten., 1877-10-25
&Uruvnrcr

mcrtaaes I'll Wdlnins ctp lrcut 8uu Stel
MRglle. Z. Sterers.
Decorah-posten., 1877-10-25

Sea tar BET ltprl,s cl eenlie Spldl a
Selps Nartr nclenlinne aabnft | Ctecrab,
nsienee til @rpIuperrttenter.
Stiiet: Gn lcrt ldlitice.
A. z. /. @ttcn n.
Decorah-posten., 1877-10-25
xuwnsG mbecsmt6nb
i%nloltdnoig 2iitc oUrr ocm iori
blcuc palgte | forrigc llgc.

blcuc pal9ff torrt9f u9c.
Sttorab.
5ruNas - Nels Scbnicn, W. &. Wers
riu q, gSm. w. klnncn.
6lert-a W 6qilen.
asi, slcr--& " 3brmas.
Sadiou.
0ufiu-9arneo 0tenp ~ Better Sderts.
5ruliece--S u @ceearp. Splepb A,etp ~
ibcmds Cisnan..
6luf-6 w 9ane.
6eaoirr-6 81 @cceare.
aNslu-Yblip Mits.
ScnNablts-0 + Sidter.
Ganoe.
3ruliets -Y Is Viatc. SIM. Wttaln,
lbpnds p~eaptnstcn.
Slert-0 4 ri iee.
Aslfsim-@ Z Maltbp.
eenrablt-@ & Sleeper.
Srltaus.
3ruiees - Grp. elrusb. @ Tanlcrtt,
Alerdnoer No Jnteib.
elert-W Is rtnnon.
9eleSirr-@ Caniprtb.
6cleticr y Wmtcn.
epntatlee " ~ Sifpbanlpn, = y
Nsnperlen.
Springfield.
l%rufUs-a : spmntn. Sailtsin Nticn
" j Z attielebp,
Nlerf-0 I NunninI.
AMesler- ,Sebn S,eaa.
NpIectcr-Sle Spat rlrn.
eenlMples- - Sdlpacn % 6iuar Smut
ION.
Scsper.
3rulins-e W Seett Z NJ Nfiicn ~
Odnlel Calm.
elat-9 TX 6arir.
aeltsicr-S ~ govt.
eeudpr-I IS gitaeer.
Sigblano.
irultteS - oalpoI = @rsei Benefit
eaucn a. / ~ Anetlca.
NltIt-6 : Sdldnlbi.
Asleelcr-Ntis ~ Rtllcn.
ecAsdrr Res sarlpn.
MdDil0i.
lrulees-Gtttrdno anltsn Nlrpe tSIl
btrnon "a Spcrt edlpcuen.
elat-@ / &drlrrt.
Aslesicr 5cbn erenlcn.
Militaru.
5ulrts-a Aleptrs. J J StmiB. q
0indltp.
elut "{ir' mtltm n ~ Hanid ~
S1s. Walcp.
Nluiitou.
{rulfes-R eNuees. ,Scbn 6drelan ~
5cpn aita aulep.
6lui-. 5cbn aslsp.
ANtslpr-latud Jieiln.
benpAties- ,,ebn WIntcltr.
.lulnf-C . eeclep.
eplotor-S ebu ~ >pri1lS.
Surr Sal.
%{ruhes-s @ Bennett Samml Aia ~
} y Butes.
3lnt-A = 1tlu.
ASltsier -p ! edreiu.
Dg!olpT-6 Sidtmdrr.
6rcmoni.
5ruites-S Z CaStdm TX Roln ~ I
u WHDtr.
eldt-M Sicitlb.
epQolrr- 4 " Stiele
Fleaiani.
Srulets - Senas @nreticn y \ Srs
a 81 ~ Ncrebam.
6iTt-S Z HtoEt.
ASie5icr-6 euln9len.
ecuuaer-1 ~ 9Alndlcu.
ernratie--S \ 6Ts.
W~lenpopo.
l~ruiisee Il Rtllcn. ibcrs ecaicu. u
Wlibtrurn.
bltrt-a Netspae
Aeltelcr-b Uplns.
bp!tttrr IL 1dnotr. IL.
6rnldtls >Scbn Il Silcn.
yIntplH.
5ruiets 1890 q atitslstp. I { Mater N
Sbcs z Slatturn.
eltrt-,Sebn y iencie.
erutttpr-Se Soon I Ainltao.
ASitact-R 6lrrta.
SlOomiiclo.
{ruftts Is ? sambtrL " y aisss N
z y e6lbte.
6lntt-W q Ri9as.
NeleslcT-6 : samberi.
Nplyftrr- -
eeniiables-S Ban 9crisr ", " lem
Ing.
SlnHucr.
lrulietS - cSatcb gepcpi. ,1cbn iuher
" (brmls iaplpr.
eitrf-W irbias lupp.
Naleelcr-,S chn Snopil.
bolectcr- Jpbn 6uber.
Galmar.
}ruitas-a 0cstal Is. " @lceu NJ "
~ aittelsto.
6lsrf-N II Strapsr,
Nsicelcr-a leurlc.
6claicr-S Z Ssmlrt.
6rauipilc.
{rutas- ppi 6utbeQ. @ec. W aursr.
zen M Z. @adsrh.
6lert-Sriepb u Aeams.
NsleSlor--G " Sa;sn.
eclleeicr--6barles Sdenf.
Waibinton.
5ruiifes- -@tc. Satsl. Senro Stpns GA
Srbn @lttericn.
Slerf-@fcr9e u Weotr.
Aeiesicr-@ecrle lIttr.
6pucttcr--Y Z Subsr
6cnidbIts--6rant z gdrine ~ Ge. "
Decorah-posten., 1877-10-25

6n una Mani, Der enitsr Al lRre Sanos
laaeIuniten. fan ida lillee hos
&. %. Wrcmn, getcrab. Scrl
Decorah-posten., 1877-10-25
FurS. Furs. Furs.

Sea taNer mil Zen Sribeo at betlenctalrrt
frr Ret ereoe norifc lublifmn. At lea M
bar MA Eager Ct ltcrt llcrdlS AZ Vcitsuuf
lddicm
Coats, Robes, NanrIfcr, Wtpf.
fer, &rapcr, NcuiplpanIfinss
Sucr, &antcr lor 0amttaober
ol lIudS.
Ycltspcrf crlrteirts elitr Srbre "a Ne.
Mrltlrner lnteres blLlat,
Sfimc al Helteepr tlcbts til 0l'
gems bpttltt Yrilcr.
Ittrrab, Soma, Oft. l5ee 1877.
i.t.S.l. Gcp. clcfpu.
Decorah-posten., 1877-10-25

Cor Giaarcr, Spbae cip., aoa til
Oct npe gSbolcialc 4 9ietail 6iaar Stcre.
@inneha1c Ct. li9ecperlcr Iitermdns
Ylnf. s.. ,.
Decorah-posten., 1877-10-25
xineic.
Snife

Isl gar imutte @erelisr sr illele bcs
All. Is. 0anlen.
Decorah-posten., 1877-10-25

st ubprt Spla9 AZ Stueshhrr, Nls
buns 81 "Sdnep 6poeS". iilialas blHlAt
fpr 0cnfdnt brs 2. (. gSlllpn.
Decorah-posten., 1877-10-25

5000 Yunc "ecpnlb" III . eent'
pr. Vunc bre
Am. Ndu1en ~ Heierlpn.
Decorah-posten., 1877-10-25
YARN tlllalgs.

6u Narm / NiBhlane 5rwnlbir. nor
2l0 Atrts. ttlherenoe Miittel Srbnlcn Gal.
berls 0ensbc. er tilial9a, cnltn I I'm 0els
bte tlier to Celt. Carmen or / lre Stano.
Stcp. 6n9lauo "a 1cNt Nlno | Srsrlce.
Wln benptnotr iia til
3 AR ,Scbn Nnetrien, g'Rrle.
Decorah-posten., 1877-10-25
3lif MclfcIpanc.

3 1pdnr, / cer RUNNER 10 Quarts. !
10 Quarts NJ l 6 Suarts. fer | Ocular.
Nu er Stcsn til at fjcbe hilljgt.
A. An. y. q. Smputb.
Decorah-posten., 1877-10-25

ytOrIfe Nbacr,
As y. 6. NctcrIOn
Decorah-posten., 1877-10-25

Srulete - 9enls anetrlcn eE Scis
a 81 81 Ncrebelm.
Nitrt-G Z EleEe.
ASieslcr-e Sulngen.
ecu,arr-1 ~ 9llndlou.
brntlltle-S i tpis.
Decorah-posten., 1877-10-25
WleHipnno.

lualirre Il Rsllcn. ibcrs @oalcu. u
Wlibtturn.
eltrt-a Nctspae
AeltFicr-b Uplps.
Solicitor g Sdnotr. IL.
6rnldtit ,icbn Il Silon.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-09-24

mass of roses, all in bud or all in bloom,
sometimes simply blue centanreas or
scarlet poppies. There is great variety
in these bouquets. They are gathered
from the field, the garden, the hot-house;
they are of every size; they are of fine
flowers or large they are of single
kind or many. But they are always ex-
quisitely made up and generous in ap-
pearance, as if the maker could not put
together a mean bunch. These women
will offer quite large palms and other
tropical plants indicating the mild
winters of France. All their plants are
SO luxuriant, so full of bloom, that you
wonder chow they do it. The common
kinds for sale in early summer are roses,
geraniums. calceolarias, forgetmenots.
chrysanthemums and plnks. Such a use
of white paper | commend to American
ladies. At Horticultural Exhibition
it would set off flowers to best advantage.
This suggests another note with which
I close. Paris is rapidly pushing forward
preparations for the International Exhi-
bition of 1880. The grounds chosen are
in the southwest part of the city, ex-
tending across the Seine. Immense build
ings are here rising which, without i'm
mediate inspection, 1 judge likely to
equal or eclipse anything at Philadel-
phia. WIN. P. ALooTT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-09-24

DELIoAoY OF FEELING.-Delicacy Of
feeling is trait of character almost
more lovely and engaging than any 9TH
er. 1t is a quality whose hidden prin-
ciple exists in greater degree in every
mind, though it is often thrown in to
the shade by the workings of the ferc-
er passions, in the rude encounters of
life.-Man's mind, as manifested IN his
daily converse with the outward world,
seems to be made of "sterner stuff and
cast in rougher molds, but delicacy is no
mark of weakness, for it is essentially
consistent with the stoutest courage and
the sublimest energy. 1t is in every re-
spect manly quality, and throws over
the whole intellectual and moral char
acter kindlier hue. If delicacy exists
in the heart, it will gush spontaneously
from it, and never can the cold can't of
hypocritical formality be mistaken for
the warm welcome of the soul.
Power, mental or physical, never ap-
pears so great as in the hand Of those
who seem unconscious of its possession.
True intellectual greatness gathers an
additional charm when accompanied by
real delicacy of feeling. Kindness may
enter where the sword cannot penetrate,
and s.soft answer" and winning de-
pertinent, springing from delicate
feeling and a generous heart, have al
ways proved irresistible. Breathing
nothing but harmoney and love, ''a min
istering angel to mankind, it goes to
fro on the earth. uniting everywhere
more firmly and strongly, bonds of un-
ion.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-09-24

Sons" ''Steinmay & Sons" "Steinmetz
& Sons" "Steinway's Patent" "Stan-
nay & Co." By means Of this fraud he
has sold hundreds of wretched rattle
boxes to customers who supposed they
were buying genuine Steinway pianos.
The laws are SO loose that it seems i'm
possible to stop these disreputable oper-
ations, and SO the only protection to
buyers is to see that the exact name
"Steinway & Sons appears on the iron
plate and front board of every instru-
ment offered, purporting to come from
that establishment.
At this writing it is not known how
many perished in this disaster. AS soon
as the ruins are sufficiently cool, how
ever, excavations will be made and the
worst known.
One more proof of the fact that strikes
don't pay, especially in hard times, has
been given this week by the hundred
compositors employed by George Mum
70. the large speciality publisher of this
city, upon his popular "Seaside Library"
in which all the leading novels of the
day are being reproduced in complete
illustrated edition at ten and twenty
cents each. Thinking that they could
force Mr.. Munro to an increase of wages,
they made their demands, and on being
refused, left work, and after losing sew
eral days time, begged to be taken back
at old rates. I suppose that working
men will see the folly of such movements
after while but they seem strangely
slow to learn by experience.
The tramp is certainly one of the
most curious problems in social science.
He didn't start in as anything so dig,
nifed as that he was only a loafer with
taste for travel. But he grew and
multiplied and waxed cunning and i'm
pudent until the general feeling toward
him changed from abhorrent pity to alb
horrent distrust. By that time he had
become problem as above stated, and
a problem he has ever since remained.
DIR. Francis Wayland read q paper be-
fore the social science congress only two
or three days since on the tramp which
expressed decided conviction that he
is on the average on imposter and a
thief. That he is certainly the former
and probably the latter is pretty con-
clusively shown by the case of a tramp
who was brought into the Jefferson Mar
ket Police Court, the other day by an
officer who had unearthed him while
searching for stolen goods. The fellow
had concealed on his person SOL in
bank notes, four five-pound notes, eng
lish) and quantity of small currency,
probably the gifts of the charitably dis
posed wayfarer whom he had encount-
cred. A bank book of city savings
bank crediting him with s264.20 was
also found on his person. To guard his
treasure, he carried a loaded revolver.
Bear this in mind, and the next time
tramp comes prowling round your
back door, demand his money or his
life, and you may make quite haul.
In case anything is made by following
this suggestion, fair per centage of
the same should be sent as commission
to RADIx.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-09-24
GIRL AND WOMAN.
BY FANNIE n. ROBINSON.


ale will come, win come" she said;
And her breath was like the south.
And the sun lay on her head.
And the morning round her mouth;
And she smiled across the sea
In her girlhood surety.
"He viii come in a ship Of state,
Like a conqueror to his own.
With a bearing kingly, great,
That shall lean TO me alone
Laying all his glory down
For my kingdom. sword. and crown.
"And the sword / shall restore
For the high deeds yet to be,
Since no life Of knightly yore.
Vowed to rarest ministry,
With his prowess shall begin
Who has wifely arms to win.
"But the crown I'll fling afar.
Smiling soft to hear him say,
Love, there shineth star nor bar
Like your smiling on my way;
Where your lightest touch has staid.'
"0ther maidens may be fair;
He will whisper. close and low,
That my loves beyond compare
With the beauty they bestow;
While because he stoops to me,
l shall grow more fair to see."
So LEFT her on the shore
When the Dawn was growing Day;
And the white ships, drifting Ger,
Leaned and listened 10 her lay;
And the waves. to others dumb.
Laughed and whispered. "IIe will come."
So found her on the shore
When the harbor lights were dim,
And the expectant curves OF yore
Something sweeter seemed TO linn;
Still she waited Loves surprise
With the youngness in her eyes.
still she murmured. HE will come:
Days and sails are drifting by;
Other ships go laden home.
Bright with golden argosy;
And the ship for which wait
Droppeth anchor soon or late.
II shall know him, though he stands
With the slain years fronting him;
Though he reach untender hands
or warrior worn and grim;
Though the smile l go to meet
Shine through tempest and defeat.
For the billows win have brought
All their burden to his strength,
And the winds have fed his thought.
TIL his kingdom stretch at length
From the power and peace of seas
To all loves and mysteries.
"And because october holds
More Of spring-time than the spring,
And because all harvest folds
Both the bud and blossoming.
He shall find my patience sweet
And my unvowed faith complete"
So left her on the shore,
Does he come? only know
That the moon for evermore
Draws the tides, and, swift or slow,
Bound, OF barred, or flowing free,
Every river finds its sea.
-Hdrper's Magazine for Octob
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-09-24

STAND BY YOUR FRIENDs.-Stand by
your friends, let come what may, is
good motto. If you don't stand by
them you needn't expect them to stand
by you. So whether they be friends of
high or low degree, in afluence or pow
erty, stick to them, and don't stop to
inquire whether it will pay or whether
it will be popular. Whenever you prove
traitor and desert those who have stood
up for you and helped you fight your
battles, you will find yourself without
any one to congratulate you upon your
achievements, or comfort you in an evil
hour when misfortunes come thick and
fast.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-09-24


b.. Cures. Cents.
Fevers, Congestion, Infammatons, 25
!. Worms Worm Fever, Worm Collie, 20
j. Crying-Colic or Teething Of Infants, 20
Diarrhua, Of Children or Adults, 20
!. Dysentery, Gripping. Bilious Colc, 25
b. Choera-M0rbua, Vomiting, 20
/. Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, 25
Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache, 25
!. Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo, 20
D. Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach, 25
]. Suppressed, or Painful Periods, 25
B. Whites, too Pr0fuse Periods, 20
B. Group, Cough, Difficult Breating, 25
b. Salt Rheume. Erysipelas. Rruptions, 25
B. rheumatism. Rheumatic Pains, 25
}. Fever and Ague. Chill Fever. so
h Piles, Blind OF Bleeding, so
D. Ophthalmy, OF Sore or Weak Eyes. so
y. Catarrh, Acute OF Chronic, Influenza. so
!. Whooplng- Cough, Violent Coughs, so
Asthma, Oppressed Breathing. so
Ear Discharges, Impaired Hearing, 80
Scrofula. Enlarged Glands, Swelrngs, 90
4. General Debility. Physical Weakness, 80
4 Dropsy and Soanty Secretions, 80
sea-sckness, Sickness from Riding, so
Kidney-Diseass, Gravel, so
. Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness or
Involuntary Discharges, 90
A. Sore Mouth, Canker. so
\. Urinary Weakness. wetting the Bed, 80
Painful Periods. with Spasms, so
4. Disease OF Heart, Palpltations. etc, 1 90
D. Epilepsy spasms. 81. vtus' Dance, so
Diptheria, liberated Sore Throat. 80
B. Chronic COngestcns and EruptiOns, so
FAMILY CASES.
y tMorocco) with above 35 large vials and
Manuel OF directions, $40 90
p (Morocool Of 20 large vIals and Book, 90
. These remedies are sent by the case or
gle box to any part Of the country free Of
rge, ON receipt Of price. Address
mphreys' Homeopathic Medicine Co.,
Once and Depot. No. 100 Fulton Street. Ny.
For sale by all Druggists.
Sold In Barton by Z. y. Dutton and L. d. Wilson.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-11-15
THE STATE DEBT.

The Legislature will convene
in December to consider this i'm
portant question. 4 proposition
viii be submitted to settle the
debt upon a compromise basis
We como. believe that Tennessee
is so poverty stricken that she
cannot provide for just and hon
orabIe adjustment Of her present
indebtedness. The property val
ues 4ui business interests OF the
Stale may now be embarrassed.
but the outlook indicates that in
4 few years to come the people
viii feel the full force of assuring
prosperity. We favor a comprO-
mise, and if 90 cents on the dollar
is the best proposition our credi-
tors will offer, we are willing to
accept it, paying a reasonable in
terest on the same for several
years to come and then have an
increase as times get better. Ten
years from this date the thende-
velopment Of our resources and
Increased prosperity will bear
Il much heavier rate of interest
than the people can at this time
endure. Our people do not
countenance reputation. They
are depressed in this business by
ubiquitous federal financial legis-
lation, which we hope and be-
lieve will shortly be revoked by
Congress, and then the channels
of trade Will revive and the an
nual interest will not be burden
some. They are not willing to
have the charge of reputation
cling to the name of the State.
Only give them chance to settle
upon an equitable and reasonable
basis, and we believe our people
Will be ready to make sacrifices
to satisfy the claims of an agreed
compromise.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-11-15
HONEST MONEY.

In our opinion we have as hon
est money now as any people
ever mad. 1t is the best paper
money ever circulated in this
Union. 1t is current everywhere
and Of uniform value all over the
country. TINS is currency that
every body should be satisfied
with. 1t is ''hOnest money" Now
let chose who choose oppose this
money, and cry out for the gold
basis, which is never useful in i
Crisis. 1t fans IN panic as frost
uIssoIvcs before the sun. Let
those who Will agitate in favor OF
specie payment now when II
cannot be maintained, and when
nobody wants it, and they will
be beaten. The popular side now
IS the side iii favor OF leaving
things as they are until the time
for specie payments come. Then
specie payments can do no harm
they viii as oDHgingly cease
when they can't be maintained
as they Will become useful when
there Is no difficulty i'll the way,
Yes, let the honest money
the peoples mOney-for which
the nation is responsibIe-con-
tinue to be our money. The party
that sustains it with wise condi-
tions Will triumph. Oh, yes
these patriotic 1i3Ianciers would
send lis to the stock-waterers, the
ring makers, and gold gamblers
of Wall street for honest money
We tell Mr.. Sherman and his
abettors that the people are ter
riblv in earnest searching for the
green fields and pleasant pasture,
OF better times. They have trlel
the bondhoIders' contraction pan
acea and found tins remedy iut
OF the gal! bitterness Of the hard
est of hard times. Hence, they
are resolved to haye honest mon
ey, paper money, the money o
the people, the redemption o
which The government ami iht
people are pledged. The golc
theories OF Vail street are short
cut roads to general bankruptcy
Let parties and politicians hee,
the waiiings OF i financially dis
tresscd country, or the future
will bring mem irreparable rum
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-11-15
HEAVY LOSS.

It is stated that the Northern
mills use annually $3.50 bales of
cotton. Let us see the result of
this manipulation. We sell the
cotton at about $50 per bale, and
they very kindly manufacture it
into a class of goods which they
sell back ts us on the basis of
$4,000 per bale. The profit is
only 176 per cent. This with the
two freights added constitute a
costly financial drainage. A con-
temporary very justly says:
Can we expect the Southern
States to recuperate with such an
immense drain upon themf The
advantages our section has in
building material, labor, saving
in freights and stealage Of the
raw material, a climate whose
average for the year is 65 degrees
and which is alone estimated at
half cent per pound, especially
on fine work, exemption from
taxes on new mills, and various
other considerations, should slim
ulate the erection of factories to
supply the. home demand at least.
In process of time the South can
drive all other mills from the
markets of the world, and besides
being the greatest cotton-produc-
ing country, will be known as the
greatest manufacturing region,
where the globe can find the
cheapest and best products. Our
future promises brilliantly, if it
only be guided Alright"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-11-15

This is the way the Louisville
Courier-Journd speaks for this sec
ton Of the country:
Over 100000 will be required
for the completion of the Chicago
breakwater, and about 81, 100000
will be asked of Congress for i'm
proving harbors, etc, on Lakes
Michigan, Huron and Erie. The
Fox river improvement in Wis
consin will require $75O,OOO dur
ing the next year. Yet, when
anything is said about improving
the Mississippi by constructing
proper levees and otherwise pro-
tecting and improving hundreds
of millions worth of property on
that national highway, there is a
vigorous cry of jobbery' on the
part Of Northern papers. Con-
sistency is, verify, a jewel"