davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1879-05-16

The afic,al vote of SuE lfrsaclsco gave l s5S majorl.y agairat the Csu- sti.us of. Al eisiss of any note orpgsv,. #. The soae of she rural iissrie's generally favored Il. al.,i was m7Te tban eaough so insure iis adoption.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-05-16

The Cincinnati Enquirer is not Ger tain but ths 'egrc Exodul from shv sautl mar mesa Chinese Genesis. Nears inclined rstler so bsj.eve II al. prove n,w Revelzts.,p.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-05-16
Directors HEeesingof Ehe Wana
 WhatA q. E. Go.

That Z. De Neon Reymezt is hereby dis charged from Shs poilton or Bnperintendcnt of this company and also from Chat or atlOr- naY. And ba it further resolved that said J. Do Neon ReyInert. by his course Co the company and by his continued efforts Co h. jure the naine in its workings and in its reg ulation, haa fsrfeited all claim to any com pensation froin this company for any alleged ssrvices. ". P. HARRINGTON,
 President.
 vgcroR REssAYRr, seczetary.--mals-sw
Arizona silver belt., 1879-05-16
DeIinqueas Sale N0Flse.

Lewis Consolidated MiniEg Company location of principal place of business, San Franciseo. Californih. Location pf works, Pioneer Mining District, Pinsl county, Ari- zona Territory. Notico-There is delin- uuent upon the foiloWl-g described stock. on aeconne or assessment (No.--l levied on fhe ssh day of March, 1879. Che several amounts sat opposite the names of the re- spective shareholders, as folIoWs:
Arizona silver belt., 1879-05-16
NoTECk

EsvsFybcdy hn0wfug IiFnAeif indebted Co tho late 2rm of A. ToHnaend e Co.,, &inmi City, Will pleAae cai end settle vr1tb s. Klein c t'o.. Globe City.
 LE0 GOLDMAN, Assignee ef fhs ENefe of a. Towneend A Co. Mate-sl
 6. Klein e co. has paffhaes1 f1e enere stock of goods litioaFiag to A goersand q Co.,. Miaah City.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-05-16

Atour FLORENCE and SANFORD stores win allWays be found a flll and complete assortment of Dry CDode, GroceTies, Boots and Shoes. Grain, Flaur. Lnnher. esc., etc.. which will be sold. both Wholessle and Re- tail, st she ssTy lowest uiarkss prices.
 male-3ln
Arizona silver belt., 1879-05-16
Gem saIson fsr Rsn1.

The undersigned Biahine Co retire frsw ihe saloon bnsiness, offers kts eugirs eaiooa property for ReHt, sis0ated ia the eenfral para oI Florence, Arizona. For tsr1ne ana farther infornadon apply to
 masN4Nl JOHN c. Loss.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-05-16
Loeal Nates.

Hereafter the POstofsss closes d 2 D. n. Sundays.
 B. Weisl 6 Co. have just received r 600 lbs. coarse salt.-ff
 Ve direct attention tO the adver. tis. mens of Buckalew $ 0ohos or this pa.se.
 Csliforusa snd Eassern canued frutg st B. Wei.l & Co.'S.
 c. tw9 occasions within she past feN days Indians have iRdaigoj ? toe manly art < scalP wound and B bruised eye was tbe resalt. Cards superindacfd the desire to kaock saeh other Oat Of t.ps.
 Giant powder and black powder al D. Weisl 6 Co.'s -sf
 Sam Bullock and Marco B9inek left yesterday on a prospecting trip trough the northesssern part of the Territory, and expect to be absent two mon hs.
 Best brands of chewing and smok- ing tobacco at B. Wsisl t Co.'s.
 Frank Hise will ssast fos Marico-  ps on Monday witL a view of re- ceiving and shipping, 60 this place, s large lot of assorted msrchan lise. nov on he way from Chicago for Hise, HllIs < Co.
 Ben Williams le't fO lhs gold fields oi Alaska s6s w.ek
 Joe Flouroy, soperit tenient n Ed. Cummings, Secretary. Of the IAnilib .i niue, have gone tO Sonora Q .Ake ap their abode there.
 " A Holmes recently T : turned from trip porth, sEa reports having seen on s'herry and Canyon creeks fine grass iaeds well wasered. Game abuaia4t
Arizona silver belt., 1879-05-16
Especial ., tae AriHoua ssntinsl.l

END or TRACK. May 9. 1873. Eaasor Senluei--I'hs end 0 sraek .ast n.ght Ess nineteen aailes east # NArieopa We are sow laying track as lhe rate of tWo miles B day.
 ADRlkrTK.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-05-16

CT sooner. if all the tickets are sooner dis posed of, oR which occasion there viii be distributed THIRTY~0NE THOUSAND in 9e2 urizss ss folioWa
Arizona silver belt., 1879-05-16
ArFlvala-..I.aseee .HEenas.

Le tSoldnan. Picket Post; J. II t,silw, i Mexican Nine; q. V. Graham. Brenen's M.ll: Albert Nc kmam. Joseph ksefsr. Dalin Hel- lew; ;. E DAy. Potoa. No; <. Walsh, |. Ac'5srxsil. Mc MaIen; l. I.as. E F BaIilng ,on:. Jack 0'Nea. 3ackeye Ains; Neil Daagh- rrty. Richmond Basin: O. l.. Laag- lsy. l lt Cuniaghani, Gal; Capt. Tucker. 6old Hll; W. E. Wallace; l.. J Marshall
 Freeh Ranch Butter at B Weisl k Co.'s. -tf
Arizona silver belt., 1879-05-16
DeasA

Died iu Glos,e. Pinul county. Ari- sons. May g. 1879. Henry JArdine. nstlve of Prince Edwsris Island, British America. aged Sg years.
 It sill be .s,solasion to hls fsth- CT. and other relatives to know that all that could be |, ,ne for his com. fo,s. or the saying of l.fs was done. and that when he passed peacefully awsy his reinains were followed 70 be grave by large portion of oar best ciglzens, including several of eur mest esteemed ladies.
 Mr. E. $. Batter6eld. be surviv- ing partner. who took the place of nearest friend in the 6nal obseouies. desires that we should express bis thanks so the following gentlemen Donald and George Rass. Charles c. c. Myers. B. c Fox, ]. Barton. Jacob Abraham. and many others, who watched aud ss- s.sted in caring for him.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-05-16
Tune Afh- 1RS4.

The first LOTTERY under the foregoing lavg, win be drawn zt the Theatre, in Pres eoef o1
Arizona silver belt., 1879-05-16

An goods es1agned to eur care Wil rs- eeiye the best Of attention and be forwarded with dispatch by experienced and reliable freightefs, af tsc Bsv lopssf Gfsgobeainable 1; will eoEtTact tli deliver fIeight Co any portion of th0 Territory.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-05-16
Q Manner O AbaHErtbl
 VIII be as Follows 1:

k4AkE DC as E0AA0Ws
 Twelve thousaBd slips Of leather number. ed from one to twelve Thousand win be pub lictg deposited ia large glass wheel which vii than De closed and sealed by the Terri tsrial Ts4ltery Commissioner. Two hundred anG eig1ty-.7o slps of leather number ed in accordance with the prizes announced, VIII be publicly deposited ln a small glass wheel, which will also bs closed and sealed by the Territorial Lottery Commissioner.
 A Committee of seven ciHZehs will be seieefsd by the ticket holders 60 examine eyess stage ef the proceedings.
 Bath W59efs will then be reyOlYeu ln sight ssf khe audience, until fhelr contents are Entzed and thoroughly mingled. Ehe seals will thon be broken and tue wheels opened, and
 Eue GnaaGren Under Ten Years of
 Age
 viu be placed, one af each wheel. and a prize and number drawn at the same time. The wheels viii then be closed and revolfed. and another number and prize drawn, and khts process repeated unfil she 961 prizes are aii drawn. The holders Of tickets bearing corresponding numbers win be entitled t0 the prizes drawn.
 0nly I2. 00O Tickets will be
 Sold. Whole Tickets s5.
 Halves e2, 50. Qaarters
 &As&os
 The Bank of arlxona wiil art as Treasurer saa zll moneys received from sales of tickets wiil ha deposited tuere te await the draw lag. Prszes win be paid ten days sfter iha drawiag.
 Al efSera for tickets must be accompanied ky khe money. which caz he sent in Hank Tfr1GfEa on Sea Francisco. Certificates of De- nosik cf Postal Money Orders, or bg Wsiie fsFfs q cois Exsress.
 AAzzss aE communications. sod nasB ail szs<z a6 rRoucy orders pAyabie 10 the or fef ef e AHTE0NA LOTTERY C09PANT. Esssk A. Q.
 lksr asf fsskeF1 contsining draftE aF ae~s on3eFs 70 Atold foFk0Fies. buy DO fsx ss. exee-s af Fegaiar ag-anfs. --snrs-s1n
Arizona silver belt., 1879-05-16
BuCkaleW
 G
 0ChOa,
Tske pleasure in announcing to Merchants. Farmers and Trasers. lhas they have opened 8 BRANCH H0UNE AT KARI
 COPA-
General Forwarding
 AND
 Commission

Basiness. and vii always keep on hand g full stock of Mershandise. especially suited 10 "samsssrs, TrAv- elers, Miners and Farmers.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-05-16
' q at least lw0 weeks before tsking

ei at least two weeks before tsking effect
 EATON X BtLEY.
 Hiss. liIILs < Go,
 MoRRlIL. kELLSKa A G..
 <. KLEIN & Go,
 3 WsIsL < Co.
 E. v. WssrMgYkA. 4 Na l Whife6sh and Msckers s. Westmeyer's.-xr25-tf If you want to oay goods at bod rock prices. fer cash. go to B. Weisl < co's-tf
 Fine cut Chewing Tobsccs as Wessmeyer's.-- .--tf
 Brss Branlls Of Cigars As 2. Weisl 4 Co's.-tf Michigan Creamery Butter st Westneyer's. 50 cents 6 pound. if you ever sry it you will bay no other.
Arizona silver belt., 1879-05-16

Bsrela tlie naYoeaonp aud iriv- sr Of Albert Ssevensee's train. is iu arrest here, charged vish stealing ! yoke of oxen belonging 10 M. N. Bremen Thsy were faund yoksd aud about to be hitohed @ team of shs train travelling east about eight n.sles from tilo..s. on she Silver Cit, rOad. 4 hsnring vas postponed on motion of the defendants.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-11-20
PITH AND POINT.
THE great senses taker-Rum.

L HE great S6lS6o b4kOI-IGuAus
Go-As-YoU-PLEAsE is a good gait, but
pay as you go is better.
MANS clothes are of his life thing
apart; they're women's whole exist
ence.
THAT puts different face on it,"
said the swindler, when he raised a
check from $50 to 5000.
tsIF I am stuck up, am not proud" ="
as the butterfly said when pinned to the
side of the showcase.
AN exchange has an article on 90 How
to run a newspaper" This should be
read only by editors, as every other
person in the world knows just how
newspaper ought to be run.-OH CITY
Derrick.
IT is said that a girl who can shed
three or four tears at a critical moment,
and follow them up with a quivering
sigh, can marry all around good-look-
ing blonde who does nothing but try to
blush.
A RATHER gayly dressed young lady
asked her Sunday-schOol class whatwas
''meant by the pomp and vanities of
the world" The answer was honest,
but rather unexpected: "Them flowers
on your hat"
LITTLE Billy has been taken to see
his old uncle, who is so deaf that he
can not hear a single word without re-
course to his ear-trumpet. Billy watch
es the movement of this instrument for
some time with great interest, and then
exclaims: " Mamma, what does uncle
try all the time to play the horn with
his ear for, when he can't make
it go?"
ARE you ready for trial, Mrs. Fer
gusonP'' IS Not yet, yer Honor" And
why not, prayP'' '' Shure, I'm maxim
a new pOlOnaise to appear in on the wit
ness-sthand, an it's not quite ready yet,
may it PLACE the koort.'' "When will
the gown be finishedP'' "I've got it all
done but the thrimmin, an I'll have
that on by Chewsday, yer Honor"
'' Owes! oyesi All witnesses in the case
of the State of Ohio VS.. Mrs. Ferguson
will appear next Tuesday without fur
ther notice. Cincinnati Enquirer.
A FATHER never thinks his 10-year old
son is stronger than horse until he en-
ploys him to turn the grindstone to
sharpen an old AK that is about as sharp
at one end as at the other. The old
man bears on until the lads eyes hang
out and his trousers-buckle flies off, and
Just before he bursts a blOod-vessel his
father encourages him with the remark,
:" -turn-hardP' Thousands
of boys have run away from home and
become tramps and pirates in order to
| escape a second siege at the grindstOne.
-NOTTiStOlCl Herald.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-11-20

When l ceased, he grasped my hand
with, " Thank yer, stranger - and left
the room. 1 watched him mount his
horse and ride out into the black night.
The Wolf was again on the trail.
The circumstances | have related were
vividly recalled to my mind during my
present visit to Battle Mountain by casu-
ally Overhearing an account of a fatal
shooting affair between Bill Armstrong,
a mining speculator, and Joe the Wolf,
at Boise City, in 1873. The details of
the rencounter I give in the words of
the narrator, who was an eyewitness:
"J Joe met Armstrong on the street,
and with the single exclamation, I'm
Aggie's husband!' pulled and fired.
From some unaccOuntable reason he
missed. Armstrong returned the fire,
shooting Joe plump through the heart.
He fell on one knee, and for a second
swayed like a reed before the storm.
Grand in his physical strength, in the
power of his hate, he recovered himself.
As from his ashen lips rang the old cry,
Its II inches between my eyes, and
smell like wolff he fired, killing Arm
strong instantly, and fell upon his face
dead
Thoughtfully, to-day, 1 sought the
pauper's field, and stood before the
rude pine headboard which bore the
name of her whose weakness had de-
strOyed three lives. 1t was almost hid
den by clumps of sage-brush, which,
unsightly and pallid green, were fitting
grOwths of unhallowed ground.
The old story of shame and sorrow,
common in all the epochs of the world
as the grains of sand that drifted over
her lonely, uncared-for grave. Yet
rarely is the recompense for sin so ter
ribly meted out as in the tragic end and
wayward, bitter lives of Joe and Aggie
Garland.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-11-20
Bender States the Case.

Veil, dot night, me und mine wife, We
had little talk about something's und
the next day l says to Brown: Look
here, vonst. My wife she makes sau-
sages und works in dot shtore; also my
laughter, she works in the shtOre und
makes head sheeze; und your wife vas
goin out riding all de time NIT de horse
car, und a patent tied-back cardinal
stripped stockings. Now your wife must
90 york in de shtore und cut beef
steaks und make sauerkraut or else We
divide not equally any more dot profits. -
Veil, Brown goes home und he tells his
wife about dot. Den she comes poOty
quick NIT Brown around, und had mis-
understanding about something, in vich
| efry body took part, including my lit
tie dog Kaiser. Pooty soon up comes q
policeman und arrests us for breeches OF
promise to keep the pieces, und assault
| ING de battery, or something's. Den de
| firm Bender & Brown vas broke up.
go about my peesness, und Brown gOe:
| NIT his peesness. My wife she helps il
the shtOre. His wife goes riding init the
horse-car, and efry night she vas by d'
| theateT.
Volts de egonsequencesP Along comes
/ dot Centennial panic. Dot knocks
Brown higher as two kites, py gimminy
/ My income is still more as my outcome
But Brown, he goes around de shtreet
NIT his hands out of his pockets, und b.
don't got a cent to his pack Wisconsin
/ State Journal
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-11-20
The Philosophy of Blowing Out q
Candle.

If we blow q fire it burns more fiercely,
but if we blow a candle it goes out.
These two facts taken together are a
familiar illustration of the influence of
temperature upon chemical affinity. In
both cases, that of the fire and that of
the candle, the burning is the combining
of carbon and hydrogen with oxygen.
Now cold carbon or hydrogen may lie
in contact with oxygen for any length of
time without combining with either, but
if the substances are made red-hot they
Instantly enter into chemical cOmbina-
ton. When a candle is burning, the
heat generated by the combustion con-
stantly raises new quantities of the ma
terial to the temperature at which COM
binatiOn with oxygen will take place,
and thus the combustion is kept up.
But if a current of air of a temperature
far below the combustion point is thrown
against the flame, the hot vapors are
swept away, and others which are rising
| in their place are so cooled that COM
bination with oxygen no longer con-
tinues in other words, the candle ceases
to burn. On the other hand, when we
blow a large fire, the mass of burning
combustion is so great, that instead OF
the carbon and hydrogen being cooled
the oxygen is heated, and the combina-
ton IS made more active; in other
words, the fire burns more fiercely.-
| Scientific american.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-11-20
IN THE LAST PEW.

She sits, bent DER, with wrinkled face
Poor and forlOrnly old; no grace
SmOOths the sharp angles of her FORM
Long bufeted by ife's slow storm.
All else around is fine and fair;
The stained light falls, golden glare,
IN seeming mOcSeTy on her loose, gray hair
The preacher, faultlessly arrayed,
Tells how our hearts afar have strayed,
And how all souls should be content
With those good blessings God has sent
And one, OF all that self poised throng,
Hangs ON his words, nor deems them long
She meexly muInbies DER the hymn,
Her eyes with age and tear drops dim;
what can their gay world hold for her
This worn and weary wOrshiper?
Now, ruStling down the aisles in pride
They toss bright smiles every side,
Nor does she know the hurts such fair looks
hide.
And still she sits, with tear wet face,
As loath 10 leave that sacred place;
The organ, with quick thunders riVen,
Lifts her sad, trembling soul to heaven;
she feels sense of blissfui rest.
Her bOny hands across her breast
she clasps and slowly sighs; God knoweth
bestP'
One day, within some grander gate
Where kings and ministers must wait
While she hopes humbly for low place
Far from the dear Lords shining face,
Above the chant of heavenly choir
Those words may sound, with gracious fire
Wen done, good, faithful servant, come up
higherP
Good Cosnpany
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-11-20

1t is misfortune for a man to have
too good a verbal memory. DIR. Lori
mer, of Chicago, has been a great adj
mirer of DIR. Parker, of London, has
been a frequent reader of his sermons,
and has come at last 10 repeating not
only thoughts and Illustrations, but even
sentences and paragraphs. 1t taxes the
credulity of men of imperfect memory
to be asked to believe that such whole
sale and exact borrowing was wholly
unconscious; but it is as quite difficult
to believe that an eminent clergyman
would appropriate whole sections of well
known published sermons and attempt
10 pass them off as his own on Boston
and Chicago audiences, where the orig
inal sermons were not unknown. Moral
Don't saturate yourself with other peo-
! pies sermOnS.-C Christian Union
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-11-20

INSECT VITALITY.-A gentleman re-
siding at Aberdeen relates that he picked
up female butterfly of the genus
Vanessa, the head of which had been
recently plucked off by a bird, and took
it home in order to examine the wing
scales. On his clipping off bit of the
wing about four hours afterward the
limbs of the insect moved, and the but
terfiy laid an egg. The process con-
tinued until the decapitated insect had
deposited some 25 ova. Next morning,
being up betimes, the naturalist touched
the butterfly once more, setting off the
depositing of eggs so vigorously that by
the time 20 and half hours had elapsed
from the moment of his finding the in
sect, it had actually given him 7S eggs.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-11-20
AUTUMN.

Inc ne rich autunal shadows fall:
Inc nrst brown leaf wheels slowly down;
anu all along the orchard wall
me MOSES gather deeper brown.
through ali the rounded golden hours
NO sound steals in from village street;
Alone the chimes from distant towers
Float hourly through my still retreat.
Across the vale, the rugged hills
Are starting from their Summer gloom,
And bursting heather glOws and fills
Teeir skyward curves with purple bloom
Again with Autumn comes the time
When you and l would cross the vale,
And reach the mountain foot and climb
TIL stars renewed the evening tale.
i wander still where Nature haunts
Her secret places seldom sought;
But even Nature something wants.
subtle something, deeply wrought.
And here alone 1 sit, and now
Thy voice Is hushed; but those dear ewes
Ihat flashed beneath thy brave boy brow
Are haunting me daylight dies.
Ihe sun slopes slowly to his rest,
This soft September afternoon,
Til all the color leaves the West,
And sleeps the world in twilight gloom.
-ChdDlbeTs's Journal.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-11-20

THERE has been decided evidence
lately of the use of tobacco among the
boys in one of the principal schools in
Pittsfeld, Mass, and an investigation
shows that 50 boys, out of 90 in the
school, between the ages of II and 16,
are users of the weed, some of them
chewers as well as smokers. The Prin-
cipal reports that a number of the lads
are plainly showing the Ill effects of to-
bacco in a lessened capacity for study /;
and he desires the cooperation of par
ents in his efforts to stop its further use
In the school.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-11-20

SUCH loss of life and property has
followed the wanton cutting down of
entire forests, for years past, that sew
eral European Governments have ap-
pointed commissioners to interfere in
this, and instead OF removing at once
the entire growth of forest lands, they
now thin the trees out only when attain
ing their full growth, and in their prime
In this way, just as large, if not
larger, product of lumber is obtained
during a half or a whole century, and
the roots of the trees left standing and
the underbrush act as filters for power
full rains. retard their otherwise rapid
flow, and prevent their washing away
the soil. The streams in the valleys are
consequently not filed so soon in days
as before in hours, and no destruction
of farms, villages, and their inhabitants,
herds and fiocks follows. Nothing is
more unsightly in a landscape than the
thick stumps left on the ground after
cutting off a noble forest. If the trees
be gradually thinned instead OF cutting
all off at once, this ugly, depressing
sight Is avoided.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-11-20

AN INTERESTING EXPERIMENT .-Ac-
cording to the Scientific american, light
ing gas with the finger is a feat any
body may perform. Let person in his
slippers walk briskly over a wooden car
pet, scuf1iing his feet thereon, or stand
upon a chair with its legs upon four
tumblers to insulate it, and be rubbed
there up and down few times with a
muff by a second individual, and he viii
light his gas by simply placing his finger
to the tube. 1t is only necessary to take
the precaution not to touch any thing, or
be touched by any body during the trial
of the experiment. The shock of the
electricity acquired by the process we
have described is discharged by contact
with another object. One person must
turn on the gas while another fires it. II
is pretty sofe to say, however, that the
above method win never bankrupt
match manufacturers.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-11-20

AN ironcled 400 feet long, 73 feet wide,
80 feet deep at the bow, and 55 feet at
the stern, with solid iron armOr of one
foot thickness, and a speed of 10 knots
an hour, is to be launched next month
from the royal navy-yard near Naples.
It is to be called Italia, and wiz be the
largest war ship in existence. go,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-11-20

PETROLEUM AS A STEAM-MAKER.-
To-day there are 100000 barrels, of
40 gallons each, OF crude petroleum
above ground in the oil regions. This
vast amount of heat and light is going
a-begging at 60 cents barrel, and every
hour adds to this ocean of oil, and in
spite of the enormous consumption the
stock accumulates. Every new use to
which petroleum is applied possesses in
terest to producers, and that the day
when crude oil will take the place of
coal for steam producing purposes is
considered not far distant Expert
ments have been made in this respect,
with small steamship, with the best
results, and as thus burned no smoke OF
odor is apparent.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-11-20

SAUSAGE MEAT - To twenty-five
pounds of chopped meat put twenty
spoOnfuls of sage, twenty-five Of salt,
ten of pepper, and four Of summer sa-
worry,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-11-20

The late Gen. Hood is said to have
left a manuscript history of the War of
the Rebellion, which he had intended to
publish this autumn,