davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-03-24

NEW ORLEANS,
MEMPHIS.
BOLIVAR.

CoTToN-0nddling--.--...-.,..-- 1915
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-03-24

respect.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-13
GENEPfT NOTES.

French mlliner has established a fresh
claim upon the gratitude of fa honable ladies m invent
ing one more article OF luxury. To this novelty
which is intended ward the moons ravs and ttn.
prevent the manifold evils which the Queen o Nbt has
long inflicted upon her subjects has been given the pa
"paralune' Thus, whether there is anything
under the moon. "
The captain of a Hamburg steamer recently
arrived In port with OF eleven vortable can
nbals whom he obtained near the Straits OF Magellan
AT first he fed them with cooked food but they an sic
ened upon thar diet large supply of raw meat how
ever restored the OF their stomachs and bv the 5
of few such dehcaccs tsow candles they reached
Hamburg in good condition. They are 70 be exhibited
first at the Jardin d'Acclimatiol, IN Paris and Nh
cities.
Long ago Schooey'S Mountain was famous
FOR It's healthfuness and i; has lost that honorable
distinction since malaria and other fashionable com
plants Invaded many ofts rivals natural beauty The
census cnunerator reports that resident population
or nearly 16oo, increased every summer by noats1-
population Of at least 1900 the deaths for the wear $50
were only four, cll Of eight years. and the other
three old men upward OF sixty On SchOoleys Mountain
proper there l2S school children registered rsis
IN the district besides seventy two under years of
only one death in eight years '-'ie nus 0een
The fun text OF the will of the late Dean
Stanley, which was proved the 27th ult has been
published. The gross value of estate is sworn as
AS4.29l 6s. ID, the N2ue being &S394S 2s Id Mr.
Edward Hugh Iycostcr Pcnrhyn of East sheen Surrey,
and Frances Jenlima Drummond, wife OF Mr. John Drum
mord, of Mcgginch Castle appointed executor and
eNecutrX and trustees. The late Deans papers, manu-
scripIs and documents bequeahed to the Rev Hugh
Pearson, Mr.. Theodore Warond and Mr. George Grove
for disposal, after consultation, if they think ft with
Professor JowCt the Rev. DR. Vaughan and the Rev c.
c. Bradley, the new Dean oi Westminster Among Dean
staneys bequests is a 10 be for remuneratng
the guides OF Westminster Abbey and aboshns fees;
but that sum is 10 10 Westminster Hospital IN caas
Tie Abbey shall cease 20 belong % the National Church
now by law established I'm England, which. how
ever the late Dean adds think is in the highest de-
Improbable"
New-York tribune., 1881-09-13
PERSONAL.

AlT Goodwin Smith Intends it is reported. to stay
IN EAsiand tn tho middle OF next year. There is
Iuior i1at ne Is not UNLIKELY to become Dean Brad
ley successor at University College.
The Duke de MoTny-otherwisa Daudet's Dne la
Mora left feur children, two sons and t,y,
daughters One daughter is married TO the Conn,
de la Corzana and the younger one a very pretty
girl, is to become the wife OF the MARQUIS de Bel
benz Saalles, the present Duke de Aony, is a
man of fashion IN Paris, and Serge. his brother q
one of the Chasseurs dAfrque.
Mr. John Brights two brolhers-iu-lav. the l.
cases, were originally Quakers. One Joined m.
Roman Catholic Church. established The Tahiti
newspaper, and represented an Irish constitpeucv
In Parliament; the other became a Radical f Radi
Gals OF the brothers IIarcourt now in Parliaroa,t
one is Tory, the other Liberal, and Newman
fr1nce OF the iS2nan Church, has a brother at0a5
On the ocean Of Deism.
Il is thought that Miss Rhoda Brouel,ton's s,r,,,,.
and striking story, What it Meant repub +,
last Sundays TRIBUNE is founded upon the criev
ous death of Mrs. Langtry's brother, in India. yIe
died not long ago, ii viii be remembered, from
wounds received from man-eatlng tiger Mrs
Langtrys grief for her brother has naturally led sr
mo seciuSIon-3 sccluson ahsurdly represented by
GNeTS correspondents as brought about by soret,ss
fading -'
1t Is said that Sir Thomas Brassev is likely n bo
come the owner Of the famous whilom home n
Horace Walpolc at Twickenham. The place has 50
nay interesting aSSoclaUons that many Will he
glad TO learn that it has fallen into such good hands
Sir Thomas is "A man of forty-fivc. who has ra;d
many visit TO tins city. He is Lord OF the A5-
miralty, ana, what is by no means always the same
thing, a practical seaman. who has duly passed
hs examinations in navigation His father. tbe
great contractor, OF admirable character left
each OF ms three sons 100000 year The two
eldest were educated at Rugby and Oxford. the
tlr0 at Eton and Oxford. All have turned out er-
cenSnt men. Lady Brassey is well known 10 the
ieaqlhg pmbhc by her Voyage in the sunbeam
Both at Normanhurst Their immense mansion in
Sussex, and at their beautiful house in Park Lane
sne exercises "a splendid hospitality, which, when
she Is ont OF mouruing for her father will doubtless
he renewed with fresh vigor at Strawberry Hill
New-York tribune., 1881-09-13
As TO HJPNlNY

There is no mistakng the fact that the uni
versal desire of New-York Republicans of all
shades of belief is for union and harmony in
the coming State Convention and ia the partv
at large. If there is disposition to sulk and
hold back in any quarter 1t is not visible upon
the surface The friends of the Admin
istratiOn who triumphcd in the late Senato-
rial election have no disposition to keen IN
quarrel that was from beginning to end pure
ly personal i'll its aspects, and from every
point of view wholly unnecessary. The sup
porters of ex-senator Conkling seem likewise
to be disposed to let by-gones be by-goncs to
certain extent, and to do what they can TO
contribute to party harmony aud success. The
offensive nick-names by which the opposing
wings of the party were designated during
the heat Of the struggle, and which never had
the least sense or significance, are dropping
out of use and out of sight, and there is gen
eral disposition on both sides to fall in under
the one good old name OF Republicans with
which they have fought so many hard battles
and achieved so many glorious victories
These signs are auspiciOus. They are indi-
cations that, after all, the Senatorial contest
was difference i'll the party upon merely
personal issues, such as are always met with
III nominating conventions the temporary diff
ferences that pass away Immediately and
hardly leave sting behind The
most ardent and devoted friends of the cx-
Senator do not dispute, and have not in fact
from the first, that the designations were q
mistake, and that other mistakes followed
upon and complicated it. The great majority
of them were recOnciled to the defeat by the
fact that the Senators had brought it. upon them
selves, and had only themselves to blame. They
exhibited during the entire struggle the most
devoted loyalty to the personal fortunes of
their chief, Notwithstanding the undeniablc fact
that his blunders had forced them into an un
tenable position where they could only hold
out against odds and postpone for few
weeks an inevitable defeat. This done, they
could only give up the fight as grace
fully as they might. When all was over
the summing up in the brefcst terms was that
the Senators had begun an open fight against
the Administration, had shown their confidence
in the position taken by resgning their seats
and taking an appeal to their constituents for
Endorsement and vindcaton, and the appeal
had not been sustained.
lhat was the situation i'll brief at the con-
New-York tribune., 1881-09-13

rights and privileges that conference is to be required
by that court which at the time shall be possessed
or the BILL" On the 18th OF May, 1851 joint reso
luton OF both Houses passed to the efect that
where one House dsagrees TO any amendment made
by the other it will receive for such dis
agreement by message, without conference, unless
the other House should desire otherwise When this
stage Is arrived at committee is appointed to draw
mp the reasons for such disagreement. These are
submitted to the House and agreed to- A message
Is then sent communicating such reasons or
desiring conference. Each House appoints man
ayers to represent it at the conference and it
is an aneIent rule that the members OF the
Commons named should he double those of the
Lords.
1t is the privilege of the Lords to appoint the time
and place OF the conference. The duty of the man
ayers is simply TO read the reasons agreed on, and
deliver the same in writing No discussion takes
place, nor is either side permitted 10 enforce IFS
views by arguments al an Ordinary conference. IL
this case if the Lords should be dissatisfied with the
reasons given by the Commons for insisting on the
bill rs it left The Lower House. they may require an
other conference to state the OF their per-
severance After this it is etiquette for the Com
mons either to agree to the Lords amendments, or
allow the bill to drop In instance q free con-
ference took place over the Municipal Corporations
oll, but the result was not satisfactory. At free
conference the views of both sides are actively de-
Dated. 1t appears that Mr.. Gladstone consulted
SIr Ersklne May as 20 the arrangements for con-
ference. This gentleman is the great authority on
Parliamentary etiquette. In his work on Parlia-
mcnt he fully sets ont the practice At the time ap
pointed for the conference business is suspended i'm
both Houses. The names of the managers are called
over and they leave their places and proceed TO the
council chamber. The Commons are expected to
arrive first and wait for the Lords They enter
bareheaded, and so remain standing the whole time
within the bar at the table The Lords enter with
their bats on uncover they pass the bar, and re-
sumo their hats when they sit down, remaining GOV
cred through tn" whole conference, except when
speaking. The Lord Privy Seal, who delivers or
receives the papers, stands uncovered while he
transfers il to the Commons but while it is read he
sits, covered. At free conference the Lords who
speak do so standing and uncovered.
No book of social etiquette ever defined moro pre
cisely what may may not be done in society than
DO the journals OF both Lords and Commons lay
down the exact and most minute details of their in
tercouISe Some of these would seem almost puerile
but there is a meaning behind each detail however
trivial, and they tend 10 prevent a contest between
the Houses degeneratng into an unseemly squab-
BILE, and 50 compromising the dignity of each If
Parliament would be Sbeyed it must be respected
and IT will not be respected unless it shows that il
respects itself
New-York tribune., 1881-09-13

aimed at the Government and at the country,
and General Garfield has been lying for two
months on couch of pain, not because he ever
did any human being an injury, either as pri-
vate citizen or President, but because the
American people had made him their Execu-
tive
This is a matter which seems almost too
delicate for public discussion, but that can
hardly be avoided. Tho Presidents six physi-
clans must be recompensed scale COM
mensurate with their professional distinc-
ton. Several OF them hayc given prac-
hcally their whole time to the case for two
months, and one at least viii continue to DO so
until the President RECEIVERS, passes beyond the
reach OF human aid. The railroad companies
which buii6 special tracks, and furnished n
special train for the Presidents removal TO
Long Branch, should be at least reimbursed.
Many other expenses have been incurred,
winch ongEt not to rest either upon those who
have rendered services or the President. And
1t IS not an answer TO this to say that all
those who have given any aid to the President,
from the doctors down, are proud and happy
to nave done ii, and had no hope or thought of
return. This universal eageFneSs to % do some
thing for the President" from the soldiers who
proudly stand guard over him to the little
boy whose heart swollod with joy because he
had driven spike in the Long Branch rail
road track, has been one OF the most touch
ing manifestations in all This history. There
are debts which can never be paid except
with the love and gratitude toward this great
people which must each day ill the warm
heart OF our President. Bat there are
debts which can he paid, and the Nation must
do it, because he is tho Nations sick
New-York tribune., 1881-09-13
NO FUNERAL ToR EELLY THIS YEAR.

The chief, If lot the sole purpose of tbe
County Democracy" ana it's hackers. is 10 XII John
Kelly. Tins purpose was virtually con lrsscd ly Mr.
Hewitt ~ has Cooper IIsti speech. IL has been a..
huoMl Mledgeo repeatedly BY Thompson, and Power ana
Maclean, and Cooper and The resi- Of the sfors
pl thal nondehcnp' combination And these men
btnt on tie destruction of John Kelly that t confess
their Willingness sacrifice the Democratic party tis
l9 and give the election 20 the Republicans Il thereby
lhcf can only gratY tAcr revenge wra Ven eancc
on the nan tnry dislike But they begin e. see that
such proceeding would 3D." laely Go destroy
them than the man they bate Mrecking "A tram 20 set
lid o one passenger Is decidedly risky
engineers ana conductors ana bruEeiuen How To XII
Kelly rs the problem OF them nave ingenuity
enough TO solve. II he would only 90 something 20
Justify iynchlng; bat he COggedly refuses make a
iool oI himself Tor their Qualification. lie
hai kari business, and cannot be Beycottcd He las
such vigorous grip pubic respect ana confidence
that there s o Likelihood Of his being unlOaGcd
room cor new Vr old adNcuturtrs The people aud
trust him Tie great organization which recognizes him
as leader Stands SoGlA 10y hiD, ana stands bv tso
principles lt formed 20 maintain. This man cannot
be buried allNt, ana he Wn not die
New-York tribune., 1881-09-13
ynoef to advertisements.


AnUsEMENTs- PaGe-6th column.
ANNoUNCEMESTs-SM Pdee-5th column. 49,, ,
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKEIs-7th PG0e-4tn column.
BOARD ROOMs-6h Fttgc-2d cQlufln
BRUsHEs-7b Pd0e-Gth column.
BUSINESS CHANCEs-7h Pdqe-5th column
BUSINESS NoTICSs-4M PGQe-1st column.
CORPOR ALTON NOuCEs--6h Pdac-4th column.
COUNTRY BOARD--2d Page-fth column.
DANCING ACADEMIEs--3d Pd9e-5th column.
DIVIDEND NOTICEs-7N PG4c--5th column.
EUROPEAN NADvERTISENENTS--7h P0ge-5th column
EXCURsIONs--3d Pd9e-6th coluNn.
FINANCIAI--7M POge-4th column.
TURNrrURE-7M PdGe-5th column.
CRATES ana EENDERs7M PoQe-5th column
HELP WANTED--6h Page-4th column
HORSES, CARRIAGES &C.-6N PGge-4th column.
lNsrRUCTIOS6h PdQe-1st.2d, Sd, 4th and 9th coumns
LAW SCHoOLS-3d PnQe-5th column
LOST FOUND-2d PGGe-4th column,
MAGNETIC CLoTHiNG-7th IaQe-6th column
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS-5m Pdge-6th column
MINISG-6M P0Gc-3d column
MIsCELLANEOUs-S Sh Pdge-6th column.
NEW PUBLIC ATIONs-6h Pd0e-2d colAmn.
OCEAN STEAMEKs2d PdGe--4th and 9th cslumna
PRoPOsALs7h Pdge-5th column.
REAL EsTArE-7h Page 9th column.
SITUATIONS WAETEo--MAL ALES--6h Pdce-4th column
FEMALES-6M Pdqe-ith column
SPECIAL NoTICEs-5h Page-6th column.
SrEAMBOATs AND kAILROADS-2G Page 9Th and 9th
columns
TEACHERs-3d Pdde-5th column.
THE TURF-}d Pdge-6th column.
To WHOM 1T NAY CONCERS-2d Pdge-4th column.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-13
4 DUTY FOP CONGRESS-

It Is said by some that among the reasone
leading to reduction of the number of tho
Iresldents doctors was motive of econo,ov
IL Is not too early to say that, whether the
President lives or dies, one of the first acts of
Congress, upon its meeting in December
should be to make special and annie on-
preparation to cover every expense, however
small Oh however great. growing out of
the attempted assassination of the presi-
dent. There are countless reasons whv
such an appropriation should be made. and
no valid objection to it can be conceived Of
The case is not that of IN ordinary sickness
The assassn's shot was fred at the President
ana not at the man Garfield. The blow was
New-York tribune., 1881-09-13

clusion of the struggle. Nothing has occurred
to change it. 1t has been accented.
and we believe honestly accepted, by
both sides. The verdict rendered on the
appeal of Messrs. Conkling and Platt was
that the Republican party of New-York was
In sympathy with and would sustain the Ad-
ministration of President Garfield. It is mon
that basis, and that only, that there can be
harmony in the Convention and union in the
party. This we believe to be the understand
ing of pretty nearly, if not quite, all the sup
pOrters of ex-senator COnkling. They can, in
fact, mean nothing else when they talk
OF harmonious action, for they certainly can
not expect harmony to accompany any eff
fort on their part to renew contest in which
they have been fairly worsted. Still it must
be confessed that the suspicious which have
been expressed of late, that certain of the
friends of Mr. COnkling who resemble him in
lmplacableness OF temper are disposed to con-
tlnue the old fight in the election of delegates
TO the State Convention, are not entirely with
out cause. 1t is intimated that these gentle
men when they talk of harmony really mean
the sort of harmony that restores Mr.. Conking
to the position of dictator which he recently
abdlcated. We have no serious apprehension
that this can be done under any circumstances,
but VIC should he glad to learn that no Rcpub-
hcan of any prominence entertained the de!l-
sion of its possibility, for it will only prolong
an Improbable dispute, and viii certainly not
conduce to the harmonious feeling which is So
desirable.
We believe there will he harmony in the
Convention and in the party. But it will not
be amiss to remember that it must be upon the
basis of considering some things settled. And
the CHIEF thing settled by the late Senatorial
election is that the Republican party of New
York is an Administration party.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-13

The recent deadlock between the Lords ond tbo
Commons on the Land bill, brief rs it was has di
rected much attention to the relations of the tyvo
Houses. The interchange Ct views on any dispnted
point between the two Houses of Parliament
Is guarded by the most stringent ctiuuctte The or
dinarv method employed is u simple message. This
was formerly conveyed from the Lords 30 tie Com
mons by Judges or Masters III Chanccry, and from
the Commons to the Lords by members of the Lower
House. Messages now conveyed bv the clerls 81
the two Houses. When. however the two broncbos
of the Legislature arrive at distinct position nc
antagoniSm, the usual course is to demand n ron
ference. by the etiquette OF Parliament this must
be demanded by the House which has the matter in
hand The House OF Commons has strictly adhered
to THIS rule and IN 1879 refused TO the Lords
On the ground that 1T according to its ancient
New-York tribune., 1881-09-13

The expectations Of those who thought that Mr.
Morton would revive the traditions of our early
representation in Paris it are to be realized
We hear n good deal of tho stern simplicity of the
early days of the Republic, but it is not generally
known that Franklin, Adams and Je ferson lived in
better style in Paris than almost any of their succes
sors. Dir. Morton has taken a magnificent mansion
near the Trocadero in the desra be part of the
now Paris. 10 is ou the square formerly called the
Place de Bitche. which commentaries one of the
battles of the late war The name of the place has
been changed in manner which is in the
highest degree complimentary to Mr.. Nor
ton and the Nation he represents As soon "a
the French Government was informed that Mr.
Morton had taken house in the square referred to
n decree was issued by the Project of the Seine
changing it's name TO Place des Ltats- Jais "I am
glad OF the opportunity" writes NJ Iberold 10 MIR.
Morton, I" testify in this way the deep and lively
sympathy of the people of Paris f0r the great AInerj
can Republic" Another square ia the city viii re-
celYe the name which United States Place formerly
held The square is ten minutes walk from the grand
avenue OF the Champs Elys6cs at the end of the Rne
Gallec. It is small though admirably situated and
surrounded on all sides by splendid residences
Mr.. Morton's, one of the finest in the city,
is on the eastern side, facing the beautiful
Avenue do Juign6. To the right on the Trocadero
side is The residence of the Duke of M0ntpcnsicr:
on toe left that of NJ. HauSsonvIlle 1t is evident
thai for the noXt few years at least, the American
Legation in Paris viii be creditably lodged, and
the memories of refined hospitality which Mr. and
Mrs. Morton have left behind them in Nev-York
Washington and Newport are a sufficient guarantee
OF what will be done in the Place des Etats Uuis
New-York tribune., 1881-09-13
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

'FoREIGN.-Tho london Times says that the Egyp-
tian army must be disbandcd if intervention is
needed it must be done, it says by Turkish troops
Cherif Pacha has declined to form q
Ministry. = The British Trade Union Congress
has passed a vote of sympathy with President Gar
field. - Two hundred persons were killed by u
landslip near the village of Elm, Switzerland on
Sunday evening. - The relation of Methodism
to the observance of the Sabbath was discussed at
the Conference in London yesterday.
DoMEsTIC.-The condition of the President yes
terday was encouraging; several members of the
Cabinet left Long Branch yesterday to take needed
rest. 60 1t is said that Sergeant Mason, who shot
at Guiteau, is not Of sound mind. - The steamer
Columbia fOundered off Frankfort Mich and ff-
teen persons were drowned. - The trial of SEN
atOr Sessions is fixed to begin to-day in certain
contingency. - The Greeley Polar Expedition
has arrived at Lady Franklin Bay. - An urgent
appeal for and is telegraphed from Port Huron Mich
- family was poisoned at Cincinnati by eat
ing canned nackerel. - The Defe nders of Bal
timOre yesterday celebrated the sixty-seyenth ann
yersary of the battle of North Point
CITY AND SUBURBAN-Secretaries Blaine Win
dom, Hunt and James were IN the city Yesterday
- =Ex-Secretary Stuart, of the Brooklyn Board
OF Education, IS a fugitive, and Alderman Jones'
his bondsman, arrested. - The difficulties
arising from the last "corner" in Wall Street are
notsettled. THE Mayor complained to the Police
Commissioners that "poos" are sold in Barclav-st
- Gold value Of the legal tender silver dollar
t412l2 grains), S7.79 cents. 60 Stocks opened
weak and lower, afterward improved and closed
dull and feyerish.
IHE WEA1HER.-TRIBUNE local observations ndi
cate fair or partly cloudy weather. with slight
change in temperature. Thermometer Yesterday;
Highest, 790 lowest, 62o average, G95s0.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-13
A nEFENcE oF ll-nIow-

fF'" inc ttf''tfthait l'ftfecfctIi tkfp)
III Is an outrage 10 force Ludlow OF the
Prohibition uchct because ho manufactures presses Ia
extract the juice of grapes and apples The Juice 1t
runs nom ludloNs presses is tmermcBfcd aud
tOAlCatNg aud lac cannot hc held morally legally re-
spOnsihc FOR process that nature puts I'm op, ratcn
thereafter 10 the saecharnc alcohol
The mtoNlCant quality which the juice acquires m ler-
Mentauon Ludlow is not responsible for. but higher
Power. and II Prohibtiouisis have objections llelr
indictment should be against that Power.
New-York tribune., 1881-09-13
PUBLIC OPINION.

The nomination of General Bailey for State
Treasurer received with great satisfaction throughout
the state. Nowhere is il more cordially Endorsed tsp IN
tins county, NorristOwn Hcrah (Rep)
On the question Of Guiteau, if the American
people could have opportunity give an eNprcsson
they WOuu almost umai.lousy to hang him - li N
as Haman.-lChicago Evening Journal CRoP)