davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-07-12

Learned, Miss, January q, 1898.
For burns, cuts and stings of in
sects, etc., and for collie, DR.. Itch
enor's Antiseptic is a most excellent
remedy. 1t does not soil the cloth
ing or person and is pleasant in ev-
cry way. Try it-you will like it.
J. H. HAMILTON.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-07-12
McFERRIN COLLEGE, Martin. Tenn.

An adopted school of the Memphis Conference M E.
offers superior advantages in Music Art Eocuto History
Commercial Health
students last Seven teachers all college graduates
teaching Music teacher graduate N
Art teacher graduate Cooper Union N
graduate Boston School of Orato and member of National Association
of Elocuonis Board in families
handsome illustrated catalogue. Z. E. PETERS, A.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-07-12

Senatobia, Miss, Nov. %, 1892.
Having used DR.. Tichenor's Anti
septic on a colt cut by barbed wire,
| can cheerfully recommend it as an
excellant remedy in such cases.
p. M. B. WAIT, Sheriff.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-07-12
Wanted.

A middle aged white lady as
house keeper for a small family.
Apply to Miss Bette Collins, Boil
ivar, Tenn, June2a'4t
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-07-12
Lake, Miss, July u, 1892.

Lake, Miss, July Y, 1897.
| have used DR.. Tichenor's Anti
septic in cases of fux successfully
and found it most excellent dres-
sing for cuts, bruises, etc., preserv-
ing the flesh and healing without
soreness or inflammation.
L. G.. SMYTHE.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-07-12
Patterson at AtLnntn

The following are extracts from a
speech delivered by Hon. Josiah
Patterson at Atlanta, on Thursday,
July 4th:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-07-12
PRIVATES

PRIvATEs.
Abel, l. G Jones, Obey
Avent, VIM Johnson, Jas
Adams, James Jackson, Geo
Babb, @ B Jackson, Thos
Babb, James Lyons, James
Baker, Jno a Lambert, Jack
Barnhill, Geo McGlothlin, Saml
Bell, Richard McGlothlin, E
Brown, Henry Mitchell, b A
Burt, Ben Maroney, Jas
Bray, Toney McAnally, J
Bray, Samuel Murder, Ephraim
Beavers, Jesse Murder, VIM
Binkley, b f McKinnie, A d
Barnett, Mat Moore, James
Coleman, John Mayfeld, Dock
Cosby, Robert Norton, Jacob
Coates, John Overton, John
Coates, James Phillips, D G
Caudle, Patterson, Thos
Grain, James Pugh, Andrew
Grain, John Pearce, Jesse
Casey, Joseph Patrick, Andrew
Casey, Hiram Punch, Henry
Cearley, Sam'l Ramsey, Thos
Conner, Andrew Roach, Isaac
Deaton, d NJ Roach, Finis
Darnell, John Rogers, James
Deming, G w Sharon, Thomas
Deming, Henry Sullivan, Green
Deming, Wiley Sewell, Jasper
Duncan, Jas II Swindle, Joseph
Eaton, John league, Jos B
Finn, Frank Thompson, John
Fleet, John Tins, Wiseman
Gordon, Frank Taylor, James
Gibson, George Taylor, Mark
Grantham, Thos Taylor, William
Grantham, Jas TOzer, Samuel
Heidleburg, AllenTurner, John
Highfill, HezekiahV aughan, VIM
Highfll, Isaac War;, L L
Jones, ID B Virgins, James
Jones, John Walton, Thos ]
Jones, Thomas Wolverton, --
Jones, Samuel Wyatt, Marion
Wheatley, J A
The Company was engaged in the
battle of Belmont, Mo, on the 18th
of November, 1861, in which Rich
ard Bell was killed and several were
wounded.
The Company went into line of
battle at Shiloh on the 9th of April,
1862, with 90 men, and the loss
was as follows: Killed-Jesse
Beavers, Thomas Grantham, Isaac
Highfll, David B. Jones, D. c..
Phillips. Eighteen were wounded.
The Company was reorganized at
Corinth, on the goth day of May,
1865.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-07-12
Roll of Honor.

The following have paid their
subscriptions to the BULLETIN du-
ing the week.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-07-12

If this government in time OF
profound peace should, by law, de-
Iiberately change its standard value
from dollar worth one hundred
cents to a dollar worth ffty-one
cents, thereby debasing its money
and impairing the obligation of all
contracts for the payment of money
to the extent of forty-nine cents on
the dollar, it would be accepted
throughout the Christian world as
an act of national dishonor. 1t
would debauch alike public and pri-
vate morals and so impair and de-
stroy public and private credit as to
arrest the progress and obscure the
high destiny of the American peo-
pie,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-07-12
22nd TENNESSEE.

Below we publish a roll of the
commissioned officers and men be-
longing to Capt. Robert H. Woods
Company, 22nd Tennessee Regi-
ment, Confederate States Army,
during the first year of its service,
from August 1861. to-wit
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-07-12
$lll,428.67
.G-LIABILITIES.~
&lll,498. 81
w. G. DORfON, Cashier.
Black smfthfng

l have recently rented Jim Nc
Meals Shop, and am prepared to
do all kinds of Blacksmithing,
Horse-shoeing, Repairing, etc., in
frst-class style. Satisfaction guar
anteed. The patronage of the pub
lie solicited. Respectfully,
JOE LONDON.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-07-12

/
If gold retired from circulation
under the act of 1892, when the IA
ito was Is to / because the bullion
in a gold dollar was worth five cents
more than the bullion in silver
dollar, then tell me how you are
going to maintain gold and silver in
concurrent circulation at the ratio
of is to l, when the bullion in a
gold dollar is worth forty-nine
cents more than the bullion in a
silver dollar?
Again tell me how it is within
the range of possibility to maintain
gold and silver in concurrent circu.
lation under free coinage law, at
the ratio of l6 to l, when the spec
ulator can melt a thousand gold dol
lars and exchange the bullion
for sufficient silver bullion to coin
1850 standard silver dollars?
Again, if the gold dollar went
out of circulation under the act of
1892, because it was worth five
cents more than the silver dollar,
and at time when all the CONNER
cial powers were attempting to
maintain the bimetallic standard,
what will be the result if the ratio
of Is to l be established when it is
worth fortv-nine cents more, and
the bimetallic standard has been
abandoned by every commercial
power in the world?
Why did the United States
change the ratio from 8 to l to l6
to l? The reasons which infiuen-
ced cnngress to pass the act of 1884
throw a flood of light upon this
subject. 1t was an admission on
the part of the government, solemn
ly entered of record, that it could
not maintain the bimetallic stan
dard, at the ratio of Is to /. 1t was
an admission on the part of the Uni
ted States that gold had retired
lIOul CIICuIdGlOu uuuCI TIC dCG Ol
1892, becauae the ratio of 16 to l
was established by reducing the gold
in the gold dollar. 1t was not only
a legislative declaration that gold
would not circulate concurrently
with silver at the ratio of Is to l,
but it was a Legislative declaration
that the country had tried the sill
yer standard, and wanted to induce
gold to return to our circulation,
This may be reasonably deduced
from the statute, itself, but when
you read the report of the secretary
of the treasury, and the debates in
congress. then the evidence is cumu-
latiye.
If this government in time of
profound peace should, by law, de-
liberately change its standard value
from dollar worth one hundred
cents to a dollar worth ffty-One
cents, thereby debasing its money
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-07-12

G.. Nj. Warren's stock of
Imported Wines is superior
to anything ever offered in
this market.
Miss Harriet Hankiey, daugh-
ter of the late Thomas Hankley,
died at her home near Vildo, Oh
July 9Th. Deceased was never
married, and was about fifty years
of age. She was a consistent
member of the Cumberland Pres
byterian Church for many years,
aud died in full faith. Miss
HanKleY had many good traits of
character that won for her host
of friends, who greatly regret her
death. She was a cripple fOT
many years prior to her death,
and bore her sufferings with
christian fortitude. Her remains
were inferred at the family bury
ing grounds at her home. Funer
al services were conducted by
Rev. w. NJ, Norment.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-10-28
Foraker 10 the Goyernor.


Come, friend McKinleG, you and
Will stand for peace and unity;
Our cause Is great and we are just
The agents of "A common trust;
So, here's to mutual good VII
And Ill be doe, as you are Bill.
Our friends, the enemy, disclose
The greatest JOY when we are foes,
But here's handclasp, good and strong,
Which says their hopes are wholly wrong
And that ambition can not ill
The heart of Joe with hate Of Bill.
Together we win take the stump;
Together we will storm that hump
And, witt the aid III ,,ldieFs true,
Wen car are MI tht [anlppeiis too
Ccptent with what may comc 20 ill
40 cup OF JOY for Joe and Eiil
Columbus Dispatch.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-10-28
A FAKE REPORT
SENT OUT FOR PURE POLITICAL
EFFECT.
Dissatisfaction Among His
Employees.
Special to the Columbus Dispatch.

Special to the Columbus Dispatch.
SPRINGFIELD, o.. Sept. 8 9-General
Bushnell was seen by your correspond
ent this morning at his office in the
Warder. Bushnell & Glessner COM
pany's shops at Lagonda, and when
questioned in regard to the story of a
big cut beng made i'll the wages of the
employees, sent from here last night to
a morning paper, he said:
There is not word of il true. On"
men are receiving the same pay as last
year with the exception of common
laborers, who have been raised 10 cents
in the past two weeks. No man was
ordered To turn out i'll tomorrow's pa
rade; they volunteered, A company
was formed and the men seem very en-
thusiastic about it, both Democrats and
Republicans.
Everything is very pleasant out here
this morning, all the men are at work
and there is no evidence OF any dissatis'
faction or intended strike for higher
wages The report was started by those
not in the employ of the Wrder, Busf-
nell Il Giles msr company, and of cour SO
the farther it went the worse it got
The correspondent who sent out the
l false report colored it for a political eff
feet, bur that viii not work, for any one
is at liberty 10 come and examine oul
books and compare our payrolls of last
year and this year. The false report
was started nc doubt to put "a dalnpe
o. the opening tomorrow, but IT vii
not be considered for moment by nay
Republican friends throughout Ohio,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-10-28
BETRAYED BY BRICE.
The Farmers and Workingmen
of Ohio Sold Out
BY A spEcuLAToR From wALL STREET.

History of the Infamous Deal-hn hc-
count of Brice's Pcr0dy Based on the
Ohicial Records - He who Runs May
Read -- The Wool Growers Stabbed In
the Interest of Brice.
The Wilson tariff bill as it was sent
from the house of representatives to the
senate did rot provide for any duty On
coal, iron ore or wool, but a combination
of Brice and German and o few other
Democratic senators insisted as a prere.
quisite for their support of the bill that
a duty should be placed on iron ore and
coal, and this was done in the senate.
Wool, however, was left as the only one
of the great productions, miscalled raw
materials, without any protection what
ever.
The farmers of Ohio will be interested
in knowing how their interest was neg.
lected, even betrayed. by Senator Brice
and at the November election will see
to it that he is not further called to mis-.
represent them as United States sen
ator.
In order to present fairly and truth
fully to the farmers of Ohio the efforts
of the Republican party to allow then
some protection on their important III
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-10-28

part of the cost of the manufacture of
woolen cloth would get the benefit of a
double duty-the duty on his cloth and
the advantage of free wool. If protec.
ton was to be extended only to the
manufacturers the great mass of people
all over I'll country, being farmers or
miEers, or gagged in various pursuits
would be Indifferent to the theory of
protection. promote this feeling was
no doubt one object of the free traders
in insisting chat no duty should be inn
posed ON what they call raw materials.
Brice's Perfdy to Ohio.
Mr.. Hoar, m behalf of the mauSfact.
urers, denounced the placing of w@Jl on
the free list. and called attention to an
interview of Senator Brice reported in a
newspaper in which it was stated that
Mr.. Brice said that the New England
senators had very ingeniously contrived
to get woo. on the free list. Mr.. Hoar
spoke of the absurd folly of the state
ment that the men who were RESPONSE
BILE for free wool were not Brice and his
Democratic friends who every time voted
itor it, but were the men who voted in
solid columns against it, He challenged
Mr.. Brice to come with single Demo-
crat to the rescue Of Mr.. Sherman s
amendment, and, with the solid Repub-
lican vote aud the vote of the Populists,
who favored a small duty on wool, the
thing would be done. But if this was
not done he wanted the Democrats to
take the responsibility and not go on the
stump or to newspaper correspondents
and say: 1--WE who voted against free
wool were all for it, and the men who
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-10-28

voted and spoke fo- it were really all
against it,"
On this question of free wool nothing
could shake the solid Democratic column.
The senators from Texas We're appealed
to by kilograms from representative men
in the great stale tC give them some
protection, but III vain. Price was, as
has been shown, adamantine in his
.frmness against any such appeal, al
'Sthough Ohio is the greatest wool pro-
ducing state in the union. According
to the statement of the department of
agriculture there were in Ohio on Feb
10, 1898, 4,?1S, 725 sheep, while in Texas
the number was 4. 1874 ,537, but the value
of the sheep in Ohio was more than dou-
BILE those in Texas, being $l3, 300, 1858,
while those in Texas where valued at
| Sc, 1924. .445.
All that it was necessary for Brice to
do was to state his desire for duty ON
wool, as he joined German in doing for
duty on iron ore and coal, and this
great indu"try of the state of Ohio
would not now be in the languishlng
condition il finds itself. But SO far
from doin' this was he that he showed
his determined hostility to the duty by
insisting on recording his vote against
it at every opportunity = Mansfield
| News
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-10-28
Tie Citizens Banking Co.
iNCORPuBAT ATED 1899
jAPITAL STOCK, $5O,OoO.Oo
NOOB DAVIS, Prest,
G, f. CHAPMAN, Vice Prest
T.. HANSON, Cash & Gen. Mgr

"rertor-:-JoHN PERRIN, D. K. HoL-
LENBECK, j. &. HOFFMAN,
JACOB DAVIS. FRANK Pow
ELL. j. O. 1RoUP, N J..
HANSON, f. l.. KINGsBURY,
+. A WETMoRE
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-10-28

dustry of wool. and the d erInination
of the Democratic party, and especially
Senator Brice. not to permit anything
but free wool TO pass in the Wilson bill,
we have examined the Congressional
Record, and from that officia' document
give briefly the facts as they occurred.
On June 10, 1894, the tariff bill was
being considered in the senate N com
mittee of the whole, and the wool sched-
ule having been reached. the Republican,
senators made stand for some duty ON
that important article
The Record.
The first proposition of the Republic
ans was to insert in the bill the wool
provisions of the Mckinley law entire,
leaving the duty as it then existed.
While the vote on this amendment was
being taken Senator Brlce announced
his pair with Mr.. Wolcott, but said II
transfer my pair with the junior senator
from Colorado (Mr. Wolcott) to the
Junior senator from Wisconsin (Mr.
Mitchell), so that the senator from Wy
oming (Mr Carey and l may vote. L
vote nay. This speech, repeated sew
eral times, was the only one Senator
Brice made on the wool question during
the entire pendency of the bill. The
amendment was rejected by the vote of
81 nays to 30 yeas, the Populists joining
the Democrats in voting against it, and
the Republicans voting solidly for 1t.
An amendment was then offered to
allow duty about one-third less than
the rate fixed by the Mckinley law, but
this was defeated by the same vote, Mr..
Brioe repeating his speech aud voting
! nay.
1t was then proposed to allow one-half
the Mckinley rate. On this amend
ment the Populists united with the Re
| publicans, but it was rejected by the
close vote of 30 nays to 33 yeas. Mr..
Brice again transferred his pair to vote
in the negative. If he had favored even
this small duty and voted for it the re-
suit would have been tie.
Senator Sherman, wishing to secure
| if possible some duty on wool, then
! offered an amendment to allow 40 pei
cent on the value of the wool, but this
was also rejected by IA vote OF 30 nays tC
2S yeas Mr.. Rrice still voting in the
negative.
Mr. Sherman then modified hi
amendment substituting 30 for 40 PEE
cent. In offering this amendment n
called the attention of the Democrats Il
the fact that even the Walker tariff o
1916, the pride and boast Of their party
allowed duty of 30 per cent on wool
and he made an earnest appeal 90 TN
Democratic senators to give the farmer
the benefit of at least this .,Tall duty
but it was of no avail, the VS. being 3
nays TO 30 yeas, Mr.. brice still votini
nay.
Shermans Efforts.
On the Sd of July, the consideration
of the bill in the committee of the Who'll
having been concluded, it was i'll III
senate and the final vote on its pas'ag
was about to be taken. AT this stag
Mr. Sherman made another effort for
duty on wool He renewed his amend
ment TO allow 80 per cent and made "a
earnest appeal in support OF it. He sal
he was in hopes OF attracting at lea
one ,s two democratic votes, and thu
secure some protection 10 wool +
called attention to the fact that u larg
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-10-28

Receives deposits, loans
money, sells foreign and do
mestic exchange, buys and
sells drafts, bonds, coin, notes,
mortgages, and pays interest
on time deposits.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-10-28
Foral,er Indorses McKinley.

81 had something to do with making
the platform. i believed In IL then-eyery
line of 1t from beginning 10 the end be-
Iieve in IL new. L was willing to stand on
It then and 1 ann willing to stand ON II
still. There Is not any provision in II th"t
met my appreciation more heartily, more
unreservedly than that next year Oho Re
publieans should stand as one man in pre-
senting Governor Mckinley to the national
convention as our candidate for president.
by long years OF faithful and distinguished
service tn his party he has won sOr himself
that high honor, and after we have carried
Ohio this year for General Bushnell, as we
shall, we will be In splendid form to ask
something of the Republicans of the
United states."-J. Ii. Foraker at spring.
Geld.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-10-28

This table shows that the election of
1888 having resulted i'll favor of pro-
tective candidate for president, wool ad-
vanced i'll price; that the election of 1892
having resulted in favor of Cleveland
for president and with prospect of free
wool, it was followed by a decline in
price, and we know that since it became
certain in 1894 that free wool was to
come. wool severely declined still
further This table also shows the diff
ference prior to free wool between the
Boi ton projected price and the London
free wool price, thus proving that pro
lection protects. o,r-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-10-28

Mark the change from July 81 TO
Aug /, and how steadily the big out
goes were continued till the middle of
August, to which date their average ex-
ceeded 81, 800, 900 per day. At the close
of business Aug. 10 the deficit for the
month was 81, 1S1 1886. From that
point the squeezing of payments is no.
ticeable. Only on three days were they
permitted to reach million. The COM
press frightened as the end of the month
came i'll sight. The deficit Aug. 81 was
down to SO, ,693, 103, enabling Mr.. Car
Isle to 'poiat with pride" to receipts
'almost" meeting eXpenditures-not
obligations. On the 2Sth not cent was
allowed for pensions. navy or interest,
and only So, 900 for the war department.
The sugar bounty appropriation. a lump
of $5,5000,000 has been two months
payable, but not penny has yet been
paid The total receipts for August
were $2S, 1852, ,696; the expenditure $780,
645, 800. Since July the receipts have
been $5S, ,022 1874 and expenditures ST.
| 1913, 1868. leaving u deficit of $l3, III ,469.
Free Wool a Political Crime.
This free wool sche ne is monstrous
political crime. It's motive was as un-
patriotic It's the measure was unjust.
The politicians who set the free wool
| ball in mot IN We're repudiated by most
of the pr. r.Acipal woolgrowing states.
They hoped to gain ascendency in some
of the New England manufacturing
states by the aid Of free wool manufact-
urers Free wool was TINS punishment
for the protective woolgrowing states
and a proffered bribe to eastern manu-
facturers The bribe was all the more
palpable and infamous because, accom-
panied as it was by Il measure of pro-
tective duties for wool manufacturing
it wages war of eXtermination on eX-
listing wool manufacturers in the mighty
interior of the country and operates
there to prohibit new plants
With free wool for the New England
seaboard states they will be nearest the
source of foreign supply, and then with
the destruction of American wool sup
ply the interior manufacturer will be
placed at ruinous disadvantage by
freights from eastern ports.
The threat of free wool and the free
wool tariff have already deprecated the
value of our wool product, devastated
our fiocks and laid waste vast areas Of
land of no value except for sheep hus
bandry. Every woolgrower knows how
wool has declined in price. We will
quote some evidences from free WOO
source-the report of the statistician o
the department of agriculture for March
1894. The true test is the price of tn,
secured pound. The report (page 1873
gives the average price per secured pounc
of fine Ohio merino fleece at Boston anC
the London free trade price of simila
Australian wool for specified years, II
follows.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-10-28
TREASURY OPERATIONS.
How Expenditures Are Manipulated to
Lessen the Deficit.

NOW INpenulbuTes are MhhlliWlAteu 10
Lessen the Deficit.
The August operations of the treasury
department We're repetition of the
thimblerigring practices that have
been resorted to for months to improve
the showing Of "our successful tariff "
That our readers may see for them
selves how payments are held up in the
closing days Of the month in order to
make a favorable bookkeeping exhibit
for the reform revenue law, we brig
together below the statements of daily
expenditures given out by the depart
ment.
Let us recall as samples the state
ments of expenditures the last two days
of July:
Expenditures.
july O.....,...............,.. bSOOO
Suly 81 l.........,..,..,.......... 10000
The treasury statements for August
to and including the 2Sth, show the fo.-