davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-08-20
PERUVIAN SYRUP
PERUVIAN SYRUP
Restored TO Complete
Health.
BROOKS. ME. Sept. 7, 1871

BROOKS ME-, Sept. 7, 1870.
Dear Sir-From early youth 1 was in
feeble health, troubled with humor in my
blood, weakness and debility of the system
generally; was unable to labor much, and
only at some light business. and then only
with great caution.
Seven years ago the past Spring had a
severe attack of Diphtheria, which left my
limbs paralyzed and useless, SO l was un-
able to walk or even sit up. Noticing the
advertisements of PERUVIAN SYRUP
concluded to giveit a trial, and to my great
joy soon found my health improving. 1
continued the use of the SYRUP until three
bottles had been used, and was restored to
complete health, and have remained SO to
this day.
l attribute my present health entirely to
the use of PERUVIAN SYRUP, and hold
1t in high estimation. cannot speak too
highly in its praise. l have in several
cases recommended 1t in cases very similar
to my own with the sam good results.
Yours truly,
CHAS. E. PEARCY.
SETH w. FOWLE Il SONS, Proprie-
tors. sc Harrison Ave-, Boston. Sold by all
Druggists. Pamphlets free.
aug1-m&td&w1y
HAT STORES.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-20

Kyne's majority over both, 456.
Mvles Burke received votes for Asses
sor in the Tenth Ward. Total vote In the
district, 1911.
FOR AssEssoR-UPPER DISTRICT
James Kennedy, of the Eighth Waro
was nominated without opposition, receiv'
Ing the following votes Fifth Ward o9
siYtb. ,st precinct, s Sixth, I'd precinct
20 Seventh, "a; Eighth, 1876 Nintn' i7o
Total, 451. Total vote in the city on Asses
sor / 262
The daily gazette., 1877-08-20

A PRIESTS ACTION CONDEMNED.
By telegraph to the Gazette. .'.+r.
VINELAND, N. j., Aug. 18.--A meet
ing of citizens, last night, strongly con-
demued the threatened removal from the
grave by the orders of the priest, of the
body of Joseph Maggiola, because all the
rules of the church were not regarded in
the burial. N .r
The daily gazette., 1877-08-20
GOVERNMENT LAND.

bs T1ioN' ", Aug. lS.-Major Powell
n. O' the Geological Survey of the
, recently made statement that
syI,nparatlvely II small area only of
1"u %uu now owned by the Uuited
ker,,% u' ''s,e!nenI haq bt Gu frequently
bsrO ,'su' Major Powell is pr pairing
|oO 'vps, " at the direction OF the Com
H.. uolc Lands, an accurate state
will 'II' QUESTION. The result of his
tha ' ,l ,Ttlract general attention. He
s,nSo, V united States into three regions
tSS; wS;, 10 agriculture. In the arabic
draxn vn includes IN. the country E.st of
|Snnn'in rom the Eastern point OF
OWN pY''or to the Gulf, the United
S5H I1 no land. In the belt of the
Ea'' T'O ul'es IN wI1th, from Canada
ST., a'JoInlng that on the West, tn,
wbics owns considerable quantity
|Wa.ts may be cuIti> at4d by irrlea.
krrnd, 1r oi NAT is the immense arid
,s,aTn y RON the Rocky mountains
land n nli'i'rnm. Only two per cent.
h crn. may be cultivated, and of tbis
IN 1'"' one per cent has already been
The daily gazette., 1877-08-20
New York Herald.
s 5CRETARY OF THE TREA-
zRY'S STUMP SPEECH.

New York Herald.
s sCRETARY OF THE TREA-
#RY'S STUMP SPEECH.
rman's appearance on the stump
& in Ohio will comfort a good
Dice holders and puzzle a good
bers. The Presidents famous
g endad to divorce the public ser
partisan politics commanded in
ned plain aud explicit language
officer should be permitted TO
in the management of political
Ions, caucuses, conventions or
campaigns M. Hayes added
ght to express their views on
estiOns either orally or through
is not denied, provided it does
fere with the discharge of their
duties. " MIR. Sherman very
uOIes this in his speech, and in
to mean that when the Secre-
e Treasury has nothing to do
he may 60 out and take the
b bis party. OF course, if the
may do so every Custom House
has the same right; and as Mr..
adds that according to mis- un-
ng Of civil service reform the
fallon should appoint only per-
own party to any Office, any of
bad visions of a non partisan
ice, may as we'll ask what was
y making all the fuss which has
de Oh this subject? Certainly
lne politicians have no cause of
~ If Mr.. Sherman correctly in
lhe Presidents order.
true, as MIR, Sherman admits
part Of his speech, that "the
movements of the people do
the guidance of paid office
Then 1t seems to us his stump
as as rncalled for as, in the
ne Presidents professions of re-
lne civil service,it is indecorous.
speech Of Mr.. Sherman is not a
position Of his financial policy;he
occasion to review and defend
lu1le OF the Ohio political can
poiIcy Ofthe administration, and
Is with the clear intention and
support and strengthen his own
allst the other. If he were a
rlIlzeh Or if he We're still a Sena-
oull be IN the line of his duty.
pald "ollice-holder" he appears
oi place, if civil service reform
nIyIAlng. 1t would be otherwise
neIllan meant to resign if his
IL Geleated in the election. In
a cabinet Minister is expected
@'i actlve part in the canvass, be-
"IS party is beaten his and his
/ e condemned, .d,e and he thereupon
tV, ounce. But in this country
ministers are not Irresponsible
sense and if Ohio should &C
|'. la.ic Dy an overwhelming majority
,n'al ol'i would not in the least fee
called on to resign.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-20

Mexico claims to have suggested the
correction of the defective treaty be-
tween Mexico and the United States
touching the extradition of criminals
who are Mexicans and also their pun
ishment under the local laws of their
own country for off ences committee
in the limits of the United States.
But then the best of treaties are use
less without civil or military power
to enforce their provisions.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-20
THE GREEN HACKERS.

By Telegraph to the Gazette. 2,
CHARLESTON, W. Va, August 1S.-In
the State Convention of the Greenback
party held here yesterday, only the gen
eral platform of the party was adopted,
nothing extraordinary appearing in it.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-20
GREGORY Gagged.

BY telegraph to the Gazette.
NEW York, Aug. I6.
Michael Gregory, this morning, was sent
to the penitentiary for six months for as,
saulting witha musket police officers who
were quietly discharging their duty.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-20

led tL,,t teW York Tribune: "Itls
ivlp" ' ~. resident Hayes rather en-
n smd N autograph to people who
MI w WI |, Is slyly added that it is
te t. goo E Z; Hayes special duties
The daily gazette., 1877-08-20
THE GREAT CAMP MEETING

BY Telegraph to the Gazette.
BosToN, Aug, 1s.
Greatpreparations are being made
for the camp meeting at Martha's
Vineyard next week. Many promi-
nent visitors are expected and the at.
tendance will be immense. .f... .
The daily gazette., 1877-08-20
FROM LATE EDITIONS OF
SATURDAY.
BY TEL EGRAPH.
AN IMPORTANT ACTION.

THE GEORGIA LEGISLATURES TO HAVE
POWER TO REGULATE r. r. FREIGHrs
AND FARES s..t,. q. j ....
By telegraph,to the GAZETTE. .,t.,
ATLANTA, Ga. August 18.
The Constitutional Convention has de
cided to grant the Legislature power to
regulate railroad freights and fares. i
The daily gazette., 1877-08-20
MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTES,

NoNCORDVILLE, DELAWARE co.
u Pa, Boys, 80 per week, Girls. $500
JuSEPH SHORTLIDGE, A. M.
cI+-wiy Principal.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-20
THE REFRAIN.
pyB, +. TAYLoR.

,o.r,l stream is the river Time
: trough the valley OF tears,
[ultless rhythm and a musical
=eder sweep and a surge sublime.
Srds with the ocean OF years.
,,nters are drifting like fakes of
nmer like buds between,
Tear in the sheaf-sO they come
hey go
or's breast with its ebb and its
ides in the shadow and sheen.
magical isle up the river Time,
he softest airs are playing;
lloudless sky and a tropical CLINE
4 ossweet as the vesper chime,
Iunes with the roses are staying.
me of the isle is the Long Ago
bury our treasure there;
brows of beauty and bosoms ot
heaps of dust, but we loved them
! trnkets and .tresses of hair.
fragments of songs that nobody
e hrl of the infants prayer;
u,e unswept and u harp witho ut
+. broken VOWS and pieces of rings;
garments that she used to wear.
hands that are waved when the
bore
mirage is lifted in air;
bmetlmes. hear in the turbulent
kes we heard in the days gone be
bewind down the river is fair.
bered for aye be the blessed isle,
lay Of our life ill night;
evening comes with Its beautiful
yes are closing to slumber awhile
at Greenwood" of Soul be in
The daily gazette., 1877-08-20
PREPARING FOR ANOTHER
THRASHING.
WAsHINGToN. Aug,

WASHINGTON, Aug. Is.
A despatch just received from GEN.
Howard states that he is preparing to
enter the department of the Platte in
pursuit of hostile Indians.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-20
WANTS TO BE MARSHAL.

Harry McMullen, of New Castle hun
dred, who was the Republican candidate
for Sheriff, last fall, desires to succeed
John M. Dunn as United States Marshal
for this district He is now actively
working for success.
The daily gazette., 1877-08-20
SIXTH wARD-FIRsr PRECINCT.

SIXTH WARD-FIRsT PRECINCT.
Council-2 yrs-Daniel Farra, 8
Joseph N. Cooling, 18
Council yr-Wm. G. Pierce, %
InsDector-Wm. HI. Stuart, %
Assistant-H. j. Crippen, 20
SIXTH wARD-sEcoND PRECINCT.
Council-2yrs-Danie Falra, 4
Joseph N. Cooling, 16
Council-1 yr-Wm. g. Pierce. 20
InspectOr-O. K. Chaytor, 20
Assistant-George q. Ward, %
Total vote for Cooling, "a
Farra, o
Majority, 25
SEVENTH wARD-FIRsT PRECINCT.
Council-Thos. Mellon, 81
lnspector-JohL l.. Malone, "a
Assistant-A. B. Mitchell, "a
EIGHT WARD.
Council-2yrs-Wm.B B. Norton, 164
John e. Grubb, 81
Majority, 1888
1yr-Bennett Hazlett, 1914
Inspector-Taylor Gill, 1856
Thos. Donnelly, SO
Majority, rs
Assistant-Joseph Wells, 1877
Thos. Lynch, 50
Majority, 70
NINTH WARD,
Council-Edmund G. Knight, 96
Thos. l.. Mousley, "a
Majority, 70
Inspector-Chas. Dorman,. SO
Nevin Gamble, .......... 81
Majority. 81
Assistant-JesseU U. Johnson. 1O8
George Cloud, ,........... II
Majority, y,....................... 96
TENTH WARD.
Council-John Guthrie, 231
Thomas Ford ,............. 158
Majority. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 73
Inspector-M. McCloskey,.......... 22o
Thos FL. Kane, ....... =. 1853
Majority. Observation-Disclosures. II
Assistant-H. Il. Lanan,. ,........... 226
p. Ii. Miller. ............. 1852
Majority, GA
Total vote, on Council, .......... 1888
Total vote in the City, on Council. 1879
The daily gazette., 1877-08-20
Dunbar System

SUCCESSFULLY.
Interfering invariably cure IN one shoe
Ing
Knuckling and knee sprung horses are
medlately benefited and left in condition
the aid of which nature soon effects per
manent cure.
Lameness from corns instantly removed
Immediate relief given in cases of acute
founder.
Diseases of the above nature, and various
others pertaining TO the foot and leg, hereto
ore considered incurable by the "Old
chool" Veterinarians, are, by a judicious
pplcation OF the Dunbar system, relieved
nd cured.
Anatomical specimens exhibited at the
office, showing cause and effect.
Having been at great expense to acquire
thorough knowledge of the subject, and
being the only smiths in the State 10 whom
Mr.. Dunbar has impaired his valuable
method of treatment, l am prepared to
treat the worst case the public may bring
forward.
| employ only competent men and per
sonaIly supervise all operations
OFFICE Ill AND 113 ORANGE SITS
DAVID WOOLMAN
The daily gazette., 1877-08-20
nlilre hnhs hntWeen.

nnmpr Ike DuuS DelWteH'
Lar in the sheaf-so they come
hey go
Ler's breast with its ebb and its
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-07-12
Tic Defence of Turkey.

\ special reporter Of the COJTcspOR-
dent of Hamburg writes from Constan-
tinoplc that extraordinary measures
are now being taken for the defence Of
Turkey. \ stormy council Of war had
just been held, ut which the Minister
Of War was severely rated for incom-
potency. The German officers in the
city were present by invitation. The
result Of the council was Il determine
ton to abandon all hesitation and to
rouse the people to the defense Of their
homes. In pursuance Of this decision
an order has been issued that every
Turk shall Law fortune and blood upon
the altar of his country. Recruiting
has been begun vigorously in Constan-
tinople, which has hitherto been eX-
emptfrom military levies. Upon the
land side Of the city heavy fortifica-
lions have begun, and no man, Chris
tan, jew or Turk, Is exempted from
the necessity Of doing six DAYS work
in the trenches, unless he sends a sub
stitute. Popular orators are being
sent out to excite the people and the
army, and the women are being melted
to do their share in influencing the
men to volunteer In Il word, the
population are being reused to engage,
if not III a holy war, ut least in Il ma
tional war against the hereditary enemy
of Turkey In all the mosques,
churches and synagogues prayers are
ordered for the success Of the army;
and the Sultan, who mt least Is suffer
ING under the stress Of the miSforuInes
Of the war, has made special visit to
the Mosque of Mohammed the Con
queror, ut Eyub, where lie the ashes Of
his fathers, to pray for the preservation
Of his throne The Turk Is detected,
but Is preparing while there is time for
the stubborn defense of Constantinople.
and the intention Is to spare no citizen,
but make them al bear arms and fight
for the cause.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-07-12
FTRTHER TORMENT.

The waters arc not quiet. Great
forces are at work lashing the political
sea into furious disturbance. Section
alism is thccyil agent mt work. Blaine's
late speech is the feather that indicates
the drift Of ultra-Republican sentiment.
He says:
The consolidated strength of the six
teen States that were lately slavehold-
ing IL Il tremendous political force,
cmbodving almost one-half Of the Sen
ate of the United States, more than
one-third of the House Of Representa-
tivcs, and about two-ftths OF the ag-
g2cgate Electoral College. This en-
tire element Is controlled by Il small
minority Of the people of those States ;
it will be welded in the future with
the unity Of dcspotism, and aims at
permanent dominion in the govern
mcnt Of the country. Let us look the
future ~quarely in the face, prepare for
the danger in season, and avert it ifpos-
sible. ! take my position without hes
itation, without diStrUSt, without acri-
momv, and without conccalment. |
believe that Southern control in the
government OF the Union Is the worst
possible result, even for the South IT.
self | believe that it Is mcnacing
and dangerous to every interest in the
land; ! believe that the men who in
battle and in counsel saved the Union
should govern it; | believe that the
men who for four wears sought the life
Of the nation should not he entrusted
with its supreme control; / believe
that the hcresy Of the citizens primary
allegiance being due TO his State-a
hereSv which has already wrought SO
much misery and she'd 50 much blood
should he confined to the States that
cherish it, and not be permitted 10 in
still itself in the government OF the ma
ton: and, finally, l believe that any
policv which contemplates, or by any
nossibility involves, the annexation OF
Mexicun territory OF any other addl-
lion 70 the disturbed elements Of the
South. II NJ war with the highest in
terests Of ever American citizen, or
the ecnemtioD than nowis, andof those
coualless generations which, in the
Providence of God, sba!l succeed TO
our proud sifle, and TO It's continually
Widening 49, fslGSli,liiaes.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-07-12
Sfenhens and Tnnmfs

The Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle and
Consfit,tioRoijst prints a letter from
Charlottesville, that State, which saws:
On Federal politics Mr.. Stephens and
Gen. Toombs are agreed, viz, that
while it is lawful to conspire against a
de facto government, it is not expedi-
dent to do so at this time 80 far as the
South is concerned, and in our case a
wise expediency Is the highest patriot
ism. We are getting from Mr.. HAYES
nearly, if not quite, all we could have
hoped for from Mr.. Tlden. and are. at
the same time, not responsible for his
blunders If he commits any. Gen.
Toomhs goes further, and states that
the counting in Of Mr.. TiIden would
have been good, perhaps, for some few
individuals, but ending in the disrup-
ton Of the Democratic party. Mr..
Stephens is for making the best Of the
situation, unfolding the President in
every lawful and patriotic way, and
only condemning when he deserves
"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-07-12
EXTEND An INyITATI0y.

\ number Of Southern cities, among
them Richmond and Petersburg, Va,
have in advance invited President
Hayes to accept their Inequalities
while making his tour South. Read
in another column what the leading
Democratic paper in Georgia says on
this subject. We hope that Memphis
will at an carly day take steps to have
herself numbered among those cities
in the South that would be pleased to
entertain His Excellency. Either let
the municipal authorities or the Com
mcrciaI Exchanges put the bali in mo-
ton. The people viii sustain the
movement.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-07-12
Seven Hundred Acres of Tomatoes.
Prom the Southern Planter


j. NJ. Lewis, Of King Williams
county, Va, plants his tomato seed in
February in hot beds made Of rich
earth. He seldom waters, as they will
stand drought better and bear trans
planting more successfully, if not so
succulent, The early plants are set
ont in tive-foot squares, from the Doth
Of April to the 1st ofMay, each square
receiving a good supply Of manure.
For late crop the seed are planted in
these squares, burrows having been run
five feet apart each way. The yield
is an average Of a peek to the hill.
The greatest enemy TO the plant IS the
tobacco worm, but nc grows large
droves of turkeys, which act as great
scavcngers in this respect. He Is pre-
pairing next spring to plant 700 acres
in tomatoes, and has now seed planted
in hot beds covered by 600 sashes, cot
tanning II, 600 panes Of s by 10 glass.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-07-12
HE Is CONSISTENT.

What Mr.. Hayes has done since he
was inaugurated i. mapped ont in his
letter Of acceptance and clearly fore
Swallowed in the terms of the Cincin-
matt platform. In both these public
documents he was committed to the
pacification Of the Southern States and
TO the cessation Of federal interference
with the purely d, IN estic concerns Of
those States Moreover, his late civil
service reform movement is what he
publicly stated should be his policy, if
elected. Yet, in the face of these
facts, the men who received that letter
and endorsed it; the men who made
that platform, come forward to fight
the President for doing what he, in
bounden duty, was obligated to do.
Why this opposition? His party
managers supposed that he would be
as pliablc as dough in their hands and
that he would not undertake to enforce
the principles of either his letter Of
acceptance or the platform of the
party.
Mr.. Hayes has made an impossible
gulf between his party leaders and
himself He cannot look to them for
support. He must appeal to the
honest masses Of the country for en-
dorscment. They are with him most
heartily, but the politicians are OPP
posed to his policy
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-07-12
Crnn Prosnects in Ohio.

Old farmers who have resided in the
vicinity of Columbus for more than
half Il century, state that during that
time there has never been a better or
larger crop Of wheat and grass than
the present season promises to produce.
Corn is rather backward on account of
the frequent replanting The cat and
and potato crops viii Le abundant.
The wheat harvest Is in progress. but
a. intoifered with hy frequent rains
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-07-12

Many catsses tend to produce this painful
and distressing state The blood Is retarded
in It's return; the too frequcnt Use Of gastric:
purgativcs tends TO produce congestion of
the bowels, torpid action of the liver, and
numerous other causes are the source IF this
complaint, and hitherto nothing efIectuai
has been presented To the public, which
would rapidly alleviate symptoms and ulti-
matcly prove an effective cure. In PILOS
we have a remedy which not only acts al
most instantly, but will remove the largest
tumors of the parts piles by absorption,
and many who have received not only ben
eft, but have been gradually cured have
been assured prior to this treatment) bv
eminent surgeons that the only relief they
ever could expect in life would he by an op-
Grafton, and removing il or them from the
body by procedure which necossitates the
knife. This remedy has been hailed with
delight and Is nOw prescribed by many PT;lc-
ticing physicians, who arc cognizant Of its
merits, a. the only known sure cure for
PILES. Price Fifty Cents per package, or
six for $50.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-07-12


Or. T0wuscud'S Oxygen
atcd Air viii purify the
blood I'm Uuc-tlird the
time that any known
remedy can. Why Be
cause to iHhale Oxygen
ated Air il goes direct tu
the lungs and passes
through the tissues and
comes in direct contact
with tine blood a. il Is
forced into the lungs 10y
the action 81 the heart.
vi the blood in our veins
returns To- the hcrTt every
four minutes if the bloud
= good and forced from
the heart to the lungs,
and the more You iuhalc
Oxygen into the lungs the
Wurc you purify the blood
When Oxygen comes in
contact with the impure
ties in the blood Il car
bonizes and burns, caus-
ing the blood To- hc heated
SO that IL warns every
part Of the body, as IL
goes on its revolutions
through the system. II
your blood is pure you
cannot bc sick. We drive
AL.rcury and all other
impurities out If the
blood. We guarantee 60
purify the blood in one
third the time Of any
other known remedy.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-07-12

a Memphis planter gives thefolIow-
ing as an infalGble preventative Of hog
cholera. He has been using it four or
five years and never has the cholera
among his hogs, while others around
him lose heavily. The following is
the receipt: + ID. sulphur, ! ID. cop
peras, 7 ib. saltpeter, 7 Id. blacn anti
mony. This viii be four does in slop
for twenty hogs. 1t must he given
about once a week. He claims that
the cholera is worm in the hog and
the black anthony viii kill the worm.