davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-13

M lie Luzgel, the pretty French actress,
Was recently married 10 Prince Tolsloi,
one Of the weslthiest young noblemen Of
ST. Petersburg Tie Prince popped the
question in a somewhat unusual manner.
There was fair at the ST Petersburg
Ffehch Ihester. for the Freuch hospital
NJ lie Luzgel presided over ope OF the
stands ut the fair, aud Prince Tolstoi ban
teringIy asked her how much she would
take for Kiss. She glanced at hini
rather stcrnly, aud replied that she would
not kiss any mau but her betrothedd
he Prince passed on, but returned TO
Mile Luspers stand quarter Of an hour
ailerward, aid SAID rather thoughtiully TO
the young actress, NA" t tt+fi
"Will you permit me 10 ask you an 18th.
er question, Mademoisellog 81. IN. a.
''Wiih pleasure, sir" sa i.af.i.e. sll
"Have you a betroihed7" sts 5sa.
She eyed him a moment with surprise,
then said, with blush aud a smile: No,
sir" sss t.If.l III. f....l ..l
Would you like TO have one2'' So
saying. be hapded her his card. She was
greatly astonished, aud finally slammered
out tha, che would give him an answer
the next day On thu following morning
he called ut her house, the reply was 10
the affirmative, and to-day Mademoisells
Luzgcl isa Priucess aud o happy wife.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-13

ST.. OMEA, ILLs, Oct., 18th, 1868.
In your last issue the question whether
wheat will turn to cheat Is discussed by
two or three Of your correspondents.
AS never have had much experience
in wheat raising might have formed an
erroneous opinion. but | have always
thought that wheat would produce cheat.
Your correspondent, G.. w. Young, says
the idea grew out of the fact that cheat
Willie in the ground for years without
sprouting' until the proper culture Is Civ.
en-, when il will germinate aud grow yig-
orously,' issr asa .s.,.,..s.s.,...
l once sowed piece Of wheat in Min
nesota, with clean seed, on ground that
had been broken the sme season,
consequently there never had been crop
of any kind raised ON 10 before; when Il
was harvested the next season il was about
half cheat.
Some years since a peighbor Of mine
went 10 considerable trouble In going out
OF the neigborhood to procure good clean
seed wheat. lie sowed il on new ground,
in good order; the winter was very hard
one on wheat, the result was IL all turned
to cheat. At least at harvest there was
no wheat to be seen, but pleuly Of cheat
My opinion l., when ihe germ OF the
wheat IL destroyed by freezipg, .burGing,
or la any other way, that the roots II yet
alive will produce. cheat. l have often
seen wet spots Of land where the wheat
was liable to be winter killed produce
most cheat, while the higher land would
have comparatively little.
I'm. r. G. BARNEs.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-13
Tiaht Rreeohcs.

a female wrllvr-nOt strong mind
ed Que either---lhus holds forth on pre-,
vailing geutlemans fashion--o of course
ahe knows whereof she speaks: ...
The press has never been remiss in de-
precaiing the iollies of the female sex,
upon occasion, iu style of female apparel,
but il il noticeable fact that the popin.
Jay style OF breeche. now 10 vogue more
ridiculous than auything tho women eyer
wore, is unnoliced. Female loveliness il
such that il can make charming any ex-
treme iarhion-out what leng,h Of fami-
liarlty. pray heaven, can ever make toler,
able. much less comely the dexter ap-
pepdages Of human crane, wound about
with cloth 50 tightly as to stop eircula.
tion?
The present style Of pantaloons is nei-
ther comfortable, coneiy nor economical.
The swell" that adopts Il can neither
sioop nor sit down without positive dan
gor of an exposure Of his person from
rupiures caused by extension. When We
zee these fashionables Of the male persua,
sion 10 the street, we are reminded of The
exhortation Of. the raw boned, ill.formed
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-13

John Ruskio bss said, ,.iis oupg nan
deserve praise, b. sure you give ia 10 him.
else you do not onl, ran a chance Of driy-
Ing bin from The right road by want of
encouragement, bnt you deprive yourself
Of the hspriesi privilege soa will ever
hayesof rewsrdiug bis labor. For il 10
only the youag no e4a rrceise wach re-
ward FROM meus praise; tho old, when
they are great. ket too far beyond aud
above you ~ care ~hat you think OF them.
You nAy urge them with sympathy. aud
surround them With acclsnsiion, bat they
will doabs your pleasure aud despise yoar
praise. Had yoa eneoarssed their race
through the ssphodpl meadows oi their
youths you niyhi have brough, the proud
bright soaglel 10 their faces, ~ You had
bur cried once. "well done, as they
dashed up 70 the hIst goal ol their suly
ambition. But now their pleasure Il IA
memory aud their ambition 10 Ia heaven.
They eau be kind TO you; you can neyer
more be Mud 10 theiu.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-13
A Wealthy Merchant Marries Cham
ftf bermaId.

Some twenty years ago wealthy gen.
icman arrived in 81. joseph, aud after q
short sojonrn left for tho West. lie was
about sixty years of age, on Englishman
by birth. who had come 10 this CITY when
young, fred with indomitable energy aud
Industry, but with scatsy means. After
years Of hard labor, he gained very
large fortune in the mercantile aud stock
business. While 10 81. Joseph he be-
came acquainted with young girl OF
about seventeen years, Of French descent,
then employed as a waiter in one Of the
principsl hotels The girl was penniless.
and possessed of but an ordinary educa'
ton. She was the owner, however, Of an
exceedingly handsome face, and was gift
ed with great musical talent Thegemtls
man, on departing for the West, LEI. with
her.a snug sum of money, 10 be devoted
to the cultivation Of her taste for music
aud her general education. The msr-
chant passed two yesfs in.the West, main
ly. in M ontana. and returned several
weeks ago. He found the yonng girl 10
Platte Town, officiating as ehambsrnaid
in boarding house, Being without .
help mate, aud possessed Of ample iuea %
TO support wife, he proposed to the
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-13
preacher lwh hen Illustrating the wonders of !

preseherlwhen illastratiDg.the wonders Of
creation. Raising his long. skinny arms
high above his head, he exclaimed, .God
made this frame" A voice 10 the con-
gregation replied, s'then his tools were
mighty edull.P q ila- 80 sss iis sss.s q,
Here oonesa six foot gallant with a
number ten boot and figure. like pair
of topgs. There is not enough Of his
legs to make shadow, and lie walks as
IL each boot was double base viol. BY
his side, perhaps, is another desotee of
the same style, half his length, whose
make up reminds one Of the plum pud-
dug perched ou the handle Of pair Of
pinchers. There they go, the extre,ne Of
folly, and the very essence Of ludicrous 4
ness Nothing o womnn ever wore viii
compare in folly with ,gh, broeches on q
handy legged human, biped.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-13

Many persons ni iure theireyos by read
Ing on swif,-mosing railway truins. So
much literature IL sold on the care: We
are so pressed for time; il is so convenient
TO peruse our morning or evening papers
~ We come from or go 10 our homes In
tho suburbs, that 10 spite OF warnings TO
the contrary, We yield 70 the tempis,ion. /.
II NAY do no harm 10 glance Al the head
logs, aud a, the loaded print, but let any
Que taking days journey on shs cars, ~
from New York 10 Boston, undertake 10
read a, back or paper ia small type, for
tho whole distance, aud II bis eyss are uos
sore a, ,hc end Of the journey. they ara
stronger ,Lap those vl ordinary people.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-13
Iarae

A rufilof "giant logs" recently noaied
down the Rhine, for Holland, upon which
were houses, aud pens foe cattle, eand u
population OF six hundred persons. IL
was nine hundred feet long, or there
abouts, and carried IN entire village. AZ
least five hundred n,on were required TO
steer IL safely through The rapids, such as
are met with under the Lurlie or Bingeu
Lock; this they do by means Of long
poles, which extend into the water, bntit
is hard work aud requires both u skilliul
hand aud rraetic,d eye, as we'll es gres,
knowledge oi.ihe rocks, shoals aud whul-
pools Of the river, An eye witness says:
Old women are spinning at the little
houses young ladies with haxen buirapd
very verdant looks, are sewing or peeling
potatoes; young men arc ounglpg about 10
the sun, smoking long .fipes, aud chat
uug among themselves; aud uuder large
she'd The dinner Is cooking enough for
the entire VILLAGE. Ii il "a guy scene, npd
just ones idea Of a delightful way OF
roughing it. .,... +.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-13

Every copd farmer should provide him
selfviih = comiof Vie work shop where
be may occupy..Llsl tine probably on.
STORMY days, in repajfing tools and firing
them for the next sunfner's campaign.
His collection Of tools may be lev OF
many,: a saw, hammer. malIsi, two or three
cbiseIs, square. pincers will enable BIN 10
do much needed repaisiue. But IL he
pfefsrs TO be better Supplied. and 10 do
more Of his own work iu the shape Of.
manufacturing, be should have con-
plete esTpeDtsr's ehesi--io be kept under
lock Paint and brushes should NOT be
omiited' The cheapest paint. and ono
which is more dnrsbie al the same time
thsn eommun puint, i crade petrolcups
will small ibtermixtufe OF SOME cheap
oehfe. E7t|sdfy; ruIyerized. and silied
clay WIN beionLd 10 an<&<r : eood par-
pose, when mixed with the oil snd applied
rather thinly over the surface Of the wood.
For hardwood tools such ~ plows, bar
rows, cultiyators, fskes, shovels, etc, the
light petroleum is the best, aud pene-
trates deeper inio the pores, but furniture
made of pine basswoed or other. porous
maIerial, where a distinct outside paint
desirable, may be conveniently coated
with ochre or other material mixed with
the heavy oil.
Those who look over their whole list of
tools and mahciDes, clean them Of
thoroughly after summer use. fepsir
IL, and paint them up we'll, viii be sd-
n'irably prepared 10 eater upou The lnbcrs
Of another season. AT the same time,
these implements will last very much
aud cost less money -[Culti,aior.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-13
then went breaking into yellow swifls Of

-, - - - -
J. snen went p'eas'ng '"'o yenow s"'fis Oh
'oam over '"e sns'p roeks oe'ow.
suouen'y sue ,e' severe sn'ck ano
's'","g qu'cA'y 'fom 'ne w'noow w"ere
ene nsu ~, zee" s'a"u,ps' sus saw 'na' 'ne
eas' ""'' % '''' '"e VIZ '' nau oeen 'o,n away
anu was ee'as ooi"e ,ap'u'y aown .ne
s''ea" Gu esen rs sne gaxea, sne pc
S sa"' .o"ss'oas -, '"'' ,"e wno'e mi" % was
v.'"s 49, 'ion I've 'ounoa''ons QUE
$500 -, ~' a1aa ~ nsns ae' essape, ou. y
.; wa, w 's'e' - .s.'y n'.eauy 'ne STRUCTURE was
ho's"s 'p"n '"e s''ea', TOT me sa" 'na,
sls 49, ~" 1910" ''ee ""'sn "au ''oou
s~sS ~ s"' "''' '00' ois ''e "''' "a'
''' And "a, ~ .hs ,ooL.a h.ol ..r ;n.,;.
Hau ~ sue 'oohea oaek' sne "a" JUST 10
'"e ' Isss 81 'ne mn, h'h r'oaen ia 'ns
IN yp, ,,sa;a v' a"u sp'ayi nu mh;,a sse saVe'
"n., cto
nesu-sne cou'u not 20 m's'akepi Sne
solI"rsS her - ,bs m,l Spss l.S ," r"acbsa t ,Sa
'y''y".1 .e' ~ 'as '''", nau 'sao"o' ny
pnu1'm Jus'la az y was sweP. away, snc
aV' nv ,""' ~ ''' "'s'Vy " s'"' i'""'''s
nVgu 90 =
sao "a" .1 1'vn 70 .ss sa'asme suss
ne' oonr"eu @ ''us's spa mug ou' ner s''A'i
gu sc SSs'i aeross s 'ne water;
h.,d,. ous 1"ou,sp 's 70 "'m "oA''e'' '"a' '"s
co., ~ sSsfY, o.:.t,
Wv" .0'o v 'e svp'' VuVA ys"
sas, n, sv.i ~. s;I, Ipe .n'em ns' ~" I,ounu
fVs' y, ~ w s''o'o s'', '"u .,,
wou"e l"e ehu Oh me scarf wnich she sun
"s'I IN n'""y ~'oa'u nel "''fs NJ,
~ .v' neS'a,o "vneuu pe'"y may
oe ,aa. she csped 10 nm, -. -
en,h;a III 'n'sJ ps "s'u p'ou0'y' nus 0nesA'
nusningl ms eyes shinIng. t..
"Ea,a aon - he said 81 Gao s''eR. aid
do not consent to that, then l tell you
solempiy ! VIII drown before yca shall
nelP me ,.ia.af..
Ana 'ha'f tel me quiekIyl
ho oid not speak very loud, but above
MI 'ne roai ana crash Oh the water she
nea,a n'm'
Itoiuise 10 love me and you shall save
my 'pes -, N
Que n'shea rosy reu, orew PACK ior an
Instant, ana men oeot Toward him'
PROMISE she a'oi ana, eatchipg
- - 80 - 4" f'~~~
OF ssiety. - -
"e "sPPop upon 'ne p'ank, ana TOOK
nei .napos IN DIS, looking down at he,
with those strangely luminous eyes, .aDd
,pe rare sml,s winch made MS lace so
eesu'iul' only moment thus, ana ne
ore" '.I'h p1' ,"'o MS arms ana P'iSo"ed he'
"Ps pm, WI" , N's'es' ,,, rl
WY 'oVei my daringl Mine ioreverl
are you so'7
.1, iesi aeafr r,,-,
-, 9euA'"s' ha''h. o"y yes oehr JeuA.
''., ". -. ,--,...3,
r..,,.i ,S'i 's'' ''o~'"'' sue sa'p' opof
~ IL. ~, t,,, ..,,. = -. "a.
,,,,il i ,o.laa -. - = !.
,aa,..ad \ 'ss."s' ~ y'9"i ""u '"''' y
bs,k Jentios IN, ~, ,,ant % aaa G ~
,or so,a d;s;a,l, T'~
..ho,s ,.;d, r;. sstsss1 :" s''''"s
ia oa, So. ~. 49, r1s'J.' lrYa,;'. -.
,bss "a a ""' wy ,e w. "sa p,',e wns,e
ho,1e whess ""st" .aoss'a sau ,ts..'s nu"S
The, Lsd - al ~ n -
haY e.,.'i,. La,;.sS L. y"S'"h
,ha, d,eadr,,I n';tl '"e fe''''"' -
A, ia,,tia, III. sou,,,
.,.,,s.,e,, ~ ELL Sfhs .1n0a"s.u ~" a" ~. III
snd ,ha No., a.. - !,
h,o,ab, 80, A.. A;...o.,h ~ ~.
Allan 'N''
And s;,e,,.,,v ooo,ch Fnh ,ho,.h,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-13

Woman eaius nothing by striving TO
becolue more like man. Her Growing
beauty consists 10 being truly womanly
IL is that quality which wins the love Of
man, In whom she loves above all things
strength, manliness-something 20 lean
upon, look up TO, be proud Of tits a
grand a noble thing 10 be man. To be
woman isto be truly i''s
"God's last, best gin to man."
without whom his strength is useless. his
wisdom folly, his life a failure New
Physlognomy.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-13
SEEING Is DeceIyinq.

Here is row Of ordinary capital let.
tcrs and figures: fl 1t.f
SSSSX XZZZZ3 33ssss
They are such as are made up Of two
parts OF equal sI,epes. Look carefully at
these aud you will perceive that the upper
halves OF the Characters are a very huIle
smaller than the lower halves--so lit,le
that aD ordinary eye will declare them TO
be Of equal size. Now turn the page up.
side down. aud, without any careful look
log, you will sue that this difference il
very much exaggerated-that the real
top bali of the letter is very much small,
er than the bottom half. 1t will be seen
from this that there is tendency ia the
eye to enlarge the upper part OF any OBJ
ject upon which itlooks, We might draw
two circles Of unequal size, aud so place
them that they should appear equal
Once Week.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-13

Napoleon 1 created princes, so dukes
3SS counts and 1000 barons, Napoleon
Ill has made II dukes, 8 counts and
yiscounls, II barons, aud authorized aGS
persons to put the aristocra,ic de before
their names There are now ia France
about 80 900 noble families,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-13

Farmers, remember what some wise aud
witty one has said, in reference to your
business: "The best bank ever known, is
a bank Of earth; it never refuses to dis
count honest labor. Aud the best share
is the plow-share, on which dividends are
always liberal" ~.,..
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-13

The odor arising IRON whslrboass In
corsets has been considered 10 disagreea-
bic that M ingenious mosl'sfe has arranged
perfume 10 be plsoed in the corset
which will countefbalance the sncient and
6sh like smell, aud prove qnite aeeepia-
BILE 20 those OF the isir EEK vho eueom-
pass themselves Ia these "hoId-re tights.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-13

The Des Moines liegister says that the
Indians, who made ,he word, and alons
knew its definition. pronounce Iowa 81 II
spelled Il 0. Wah--pui,ing heavy stress
on the ending syllable aud they say Il
does not mean "besutifal land aud has
been generally aud poe,icaIly insginsd,
but has meaning equally as rcesie"i and
far more substsni'sl; rAa Afeoys Home. T.
That is, home pretty much ioreyer--oF
us lous as you desire II.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-13

youfg lady wa.' accepted. sud the two lsft
fsf Sr1Louis. endure now IN the city en-
jo,ing their hensyuoop. lSt. Louis Dis-
patch.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-13

Governor Crawford. Of Kansas. has re-
sipued and bsee eou nissioped Coiensl Of
the new regiment OF cavalry raised by the.
State Cor ,ersice sgsinst the Indians. The
Iituicnnut Governor viii act ~ Governor
during sh, remainder u she ssin. zee -
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-11-13

3 Keep doing, always doing. Wishing,
marmuring, talking, signing
and repiuiug are idle and prohtlcss en-
ploy yments. - - 80
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-12-04
NO. II.

The Schevalier Scrog, in his voyage TO
the peak Tenerifie, found in one of the cav
erns OF that mountain the head of the Gu
mich, who had sixty teeth, and was not less
than fifteen feet high.
The giant Farrangus, slain by Orlando,
nephew of Cnarlemange, was twenty-eight
feet high.
In 1914, near st. German, was found
the tomb Of the giant ISoreat, who was not
less than thirty feet high.
In 1888, near Rouen, was found skeie-
ton whose skull held bushel Of corn, and
who was nineteen feet high.
The giant Bacart was twenty-five feet
high. His thigh bones were found in 1853,
near the river Moderi.
In 1898, near the castle in Daupbine, a
tomb was found thirty feet long, sixteen
wide and eight high, in which was cut in
gray stone these words "Ket0l0chts Rey."
The skeleton was found entire, twenty five
and a fourth feet long, ten feet across the
shoulders, and five feet from the brest bone
to the back.
Near Palermo, in Sicily, in 1916, was
found the skeleton Of giant thirty feet
high and il 1869 another forty-four feet
high.
Near Mazrlno, in Sicily, 1916 was found
the skeleton of giant thirty feet high : the
the head was as large as u hogshead, and
each Of his teeth weighed FIVE ounces.
We have no doubt that there were "ei-
ants in those days" and the past was more
prolific in producing them than the present.
But the history Of giants during the olden
time was not more remarkable than that Of
whom were even smaller than the Thumbs
and Nuts of our own time.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-12-04
Ginnts of Okden Times.

Ia one of his recent lectures, Professor
Siniman, the younger, alluded 10 the dis
coyery OF the Skeleton of an enormous liz
GARD of eighty feet. From this the Prof s.
sor Inferred, as no living specimen OF snch
magnitude has been found, that the species
uhich il represents has degenerated. The
verify of his position be rather singnlarly
endravored to'euforce by an ailusiOn 70 the
well kuawa existence ut giants IN oldrn
times. The foloNing list Is the data upon
which this singular hypothesis n based
Tue giant exhibited at Rouen, in 1880,
the Prof s,or says, measured nearly eigh-
teen feet.
Gora3ias saw a giant that was ton feet
hiru,
The giant Gilimii, brouyht from Ara
bia 10 kpme, under Claudlus Caesar, WA
ten feet nigh.
Faunum, who lived IN the time Of Ep-
gene II, measr.ei eleven and half feet.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-12-04
John MdrshGiL- The chief JUS
tice at % came Of 0aOits.
IErnp, I l

/ run A4ipDluCOlt . hdRdLlntsl
The more l see of the world the more I
am convinced that simplicity is not more
the inevitable accompaniment Of true,
genius than i is Of true greatness. / never
yet knew truly great genius who did not
possess o certain playful, almost childish,
simplicity of character. True greatness
never struts on stills, or plays the king upon
the stage. Conscious Of its elevation above
II . rest Of mankind, and knowing in what
that elevation consists, 1t is happy to take
its part in the common amusements and
business Of life. 1t is not airasl of being
under valued for its humanity.
Of this class was Chief Justice Marshall.
In his, hours of relaxation he was as full
of fun and as natural as a child. lie ca
tered into the spirit of atheletic exercises
with the ardor OF youth and at sixty odds
years of age was one Of the best quoiy
players in Virginia.
think il was during the summer Of 1920,
that met him at the quot club near Rich
mond, where we collected at least half a
dozen grave judges and several dstin-
guished persons Of different professions,
including Jarvis, the portrait painter, the
primes Of originals, past, present, and ! may
venture to. say, future. A match was
made, and the Chief Justice threw OF his
coat, and fell to work with as much energy
a. he would have detected to the decision
of question Of neutral rights or the con-.
hicting Jurisdiction OF the general and State
governments.
remembered, In the conrse Of tho game,
and when tie parties were nearly NJ a tie,
that some dispute arose as to the quot near
est the meg. The chief justice was chosen
umpire between the QUOT belonging TO Jar.
Wis and that OF Billy Iaxall. The Judge
bent down on one knee and with a straw.
essayed the decision of this important ques-
tion, on which the fate OF the game in
crest measure depended. hiCer nicely
| measuring and frequently biting al tho
end of the straw, "GentlemeD," sad he,
you will perceive thisqpvit would have IL +,
bus the rule OF the game is to measure from
the visible iron. Now that. clod Of dirt
bides almost half an inch. Bat then he has
right TO the nearest part OF the nlg, and
here as you will perceive, IS a splinter
which belongs 30 aud IL part Of the meg,
as much as the State of Virginia is a part
Of the Union. This is giving Mr.. llSxall a
great advantage bat, notwithstanding, IN
my opinion, Jarvis has 10 by az Lease tbs
NXieenth part .; an inch, ana ~ decidv, ,
like "A just Judge, Ia NY uRp favor"
! A man who Is not atfiii, whAIevt 2 ezal-
tatiOn he may have reached, to let himself
| thus down 20 the level uf bis fellow men,
must have That mate consciousness which is
ia itsel hufiicient evidence OF possession.
| Those Who are airaii Of mixing with
their fellow creatures, are Of the every day
race OF men, whom chance has made notprl-
Gus, and woo are like the inhabitants ofemp.
| ~ palaces, that shut their windows Tor fear
| people may come near enough ~ d5pset tho
affect poverty within.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-12-04
PR0SPE res.
TNHE. NATIONAL lNlELLIGENCER
OF
WASHINGTON, d. G.
TERMS PAYABLE IN ADHANcE

TERMS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
For the Daily....,....,.Sl0 per annum.
For the TRY reklV....,...S6
FOR TIE WEEKLY;
One copy, QUE year. .....'.....'..s3 90
/" six months. ...,,.......,.l 90
TO CLUBSi
Three copies, one year. .,.,..S 90
" six mouths. 10
Five copies, one year ..,.'.'''''.''.'l %
/" six months. ,......,.,,,.6 90
Ten copies, one year., ''2O 90
Twenty copies, one year .,.,',.,'',.5 30 Oh
To any Que transmitting ten subscriptions
10 either edition, accompanied with the
money, an additional copy viii be sent
Subscribers shonld forward with their
names the Post Office, County, and State
10 which the paper rs 10 he sent.
For security IN transmitting money, It Is
best "a use Postal Money Orders, or Regis
Tered Letters or Express, Whenever practl.
cable. All COMMUNICATIONS should Dc ad-
dressed TO SNOW, COYLE 4 co.
fSuccessors To Gales & Seaton, dee'd,)
Publishers National lntelligencer,
Washington, d. G,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-12-04

Terms per Session:
Orthoeraphy, Reaoirg, Writing, Pr'mnry
Arithmetic aud Geography, sS
Arithmetic, English Grammar, Geography,
History, First Lessons in English Compost
ton. SlO,OO
Higher English Branches, l2@lb
Latin aud French, each, lO.Oh
Music on Piano aud Guitar, each, 20.00
Embroidery, 1000
Contingent Fee, l,bO
No deductions made except in cases .
protracted sickness.
TERMS One-haG payable In advance,
the other at close Of the session.
Having procured the aid Of competent
assistants, We are prepared 90 receive all
who may visit 10 patronize the school.
Board eau be had on reasonable terms in
good families.
Aug. IA, lS68tf