davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-30
The Dixie Farmer has entered on it,

The Dixie Farmer has entered on it
third volume. It is good paper.
Prominent citizens of Arkansas an,
neighbors of Captain Haynes, who wa
recently murdered, refute the charge
against his character, made by Memphis
papers, in card to the editor Of tn,
Appeal.
The Memphis Chinese emigration
scheme is cOpferring blessing upor
the country by gradually dieing out.
Secretary Fletcher has returned tc
Nashville from his home at Cleavelaud
Andrew johnson speaks at Blount.
vile on Saturday.
Chancellor East has sustained the in.
junction against the Nashville corpora.
ton office.
The GAINESVILLE Patriot reports the
tobacco crop as backward and poor in
that section Of country.
During the last few days number
Of horses have died in the neighborhooi
of McMinnville, of strange disease,
and one which proved beyond the con-
troll of those skilled in veterinary prac.
tice.
We learn that last Sunday night
several negroes left McNlinnville on
their way to Central Factory, about
three miles from town, where most of
them lived. Among them was one Dave
Williams. This negro parted from the
others at the factory, remarking as he
left that if they heard him "holler,"
they must come to him. He went i'm.
mediarely to the house of Mrs. Milley
j. Barrett, a respectable widow lady,
forced open the door, laid violent hands
upOu uSIy CdiIicu uct ilttlc huJ rum
the house, where he accomplished hi:
heliish purposes, and then left the
premises. He was afterwards arrested
identified, and is now in Jail awaiting
the sitting of the Criminal Court,
Another negro-Henry Smiths il
| Jail in McMlinuviIle for an attempt t.
! commit the same offeuse on he daugh
GER Cf Mr. Owens, lately of Ohio, nov
residing near Mud Creek, about eigb
miles from town. Miss Owens was on
gathering black berries when she wa
attacked by the black monster; whei
with supernatural effort tearing he
clothes nearly Off she made her escap
to the house of Hickory Gribble, nea
neighbor. This occurred fortnigh
ago.
But few weeks since a similar at
tempt was chroniclcd, upon the body o
Mrs. Cruise, in which she was saved
and the negro shot by Mr.. Meade
Nashville Banner.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-30
tFrom the National Union. /
COrresDOndence.
r @ RsyrLLE, Tenn, Ju lG. 1850
lToi A "a Dsfyfha,a

r RsvTLLE, Tenn, Ju y lG, 1850.
Maj. A. II. Pettibo s,
AIRY Gnpld DIST.
DEAR SIR Threats are being put out
In our County by certain parties that citi-
zens who shall vote in the coming election,
being registered by the present Commits.
sioner of Reg istration, will be subject to a
criminal prosecution for illegal voting. and
that they will be indicted for thi, offence.
With view to fair election, we respect.
fully ask Of you, as the Attorney General
an opinion as TO whether parties being
registered and holding certificate of reg
tration, and voting, are, under the law,
subject to criminal prosecution for illegal
voting
We are, Major, yours truly,
W. p. GILLENwATERs,
JOIN NETHRRLAND,
WM. WHITE,
7. q. BRo SNLoS.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-30

lIILLINERK.
A60J. sEA~T>SSoN. lOU5
Eel ,HEIMER,S

81 North Howard Street, Baltimore.
One Square from Howard House
Win open grand stock of Spring Millinery,
consisting of Fashionable Ladies' Trlmm'
Hats aud Bonnets, Laccs, Trimming Rib
bon, and all the latest novelties Of the sea
son, ohea per than any other house. Call
and see me and judge for yourself.
P.S. Thankful to my friends for rast
favors, hope they will continue 20 in future.
Large stock oftrimmcd goods for whole
Al, ouiy, nov ID ly
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-30
$50 JOHN KtYS, MD. D. D. s.,

1 GRADUATE ia both Medicine and
IN Dentistry, but who devotcs his time ex-
clusiyely to Dentistry, will be found at his
office, next door to Ensor's Drug Store, at
all times, except when professionally absent.
lie will visit Blountville on Monday of
each Court week. lie will also be at Jones'
vile, Lee county, at the Circuit Court.
Aug l4-u
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-30

Father Mcmahon was released on Thurs
day from the penitentiary at Kingston.
Ontario, where h, had been confined Tor
participatios IN the Fort Erie Fenian matter
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-30
M. L. BLACKLEY,

IVA. Lie oAAOAA6 u
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND COLLECT
ING AGENT.
BRIsTOL, VA. 4 TESN.
WILL practice in the Courts of Sullivan,
Washington, Carter, Green and Hawkins
t'sunties, Tennessee, and Washington Coun-
., Virginia.
s0- Prompt attention win be given to all
q. Ssoss ntrusted to aim.
,tiice west end Nckles House.
Aug. ii, 1868, If
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-30
rWvA,c0s - FOR SALE.-Two drst-elass
~ TWO-hOkhk W AuONS for sale by
apr Istf FOWLER GlBBoNEY,
SOMETHING FOR WOMEN.
The :. EUGENIE,' or Ladies' Companion

To be found at PEPPER BROS Bristol, Va Tenu
This article needs no father rccomme ion than
nrst sight, and supplies necessity old the
human race. Since lts invention no woman anoTd
10 be withOuth Price only 81.
Messrs, Pepper Bros. arc empowered Ia sell county
rights apr. q Am
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-30

VA. e TENN RAILROAD.
The semi annual coupons falling due upon the
boz ds Of this Road The hrst day Of July, 1909
will be paid at our Office.
LANCASTER, BROWN & co,
IS Nassau erect New York
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-07-30
JIedicdi.
I)eHt0f.
DR. ",

Resident DtEtist 'QIlII.lNIS
L L be IA my Oi1co regularly
NJ every Thursday, Friday and saturday, an
other days when not visiting BluuuN lie and SyttC
Courts. aug. Ii ly cd. app. 10
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-17

which is greater than when we contribu
ted, in 1860, our quota of 0,000 bales
Every year adds to the number of cotton
wsarers, and by 1871 100000 bales will
be demanded Of us instead of four There
willbeam market for every pound weraise
By. reason of disaster indifference, and
Reorganization of labor, cotton culture
has been retarded at the South; but give
the planter encouragement and protection
give the negroes ambition to excel and
improved agricultural machinery and
these obstacles will be overcome--as those
OF similar character were at the close OF
the war Of 1912. Then the production
rose from $4,000 bales to 2, III, 900 in 1910
History no doubt will repeat itself now
as in the past, and after we have per
feGed "a judicions system of labor at the
Sonth, the sccptre, surmounted bys cot.
ton boil. will be raised alcft, and Ameri-
can Cotton will be recognized, and continue
foreman, King Of Cotton INcoG.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-17

vouring fends, and on the otherXT
saw no cleaning chariots; I heard
neither songs of joy nor wailings Of
woe, nor found any. other being than
my own. I existed in my former
life, and so far as / could discover,
would continue to exist there forever.
This was not desirable, but from It'll
saw no way of escape.
/ have no idea of the time / pass
ed in this condition, but it must have
beer all the time required by medical
judgment to deprive me of life, for
in the midst of my speculations I be-
came aware Of the removal and hand
ling of my body. I remember I
thought they were about to bury me
and as / was not dead, / wished to
protest against it. I loathed the
idea of being incarcerated in the grave
with my body, or having any further
companionship with it. l did not
know what was being done, but I
felt myself in motion for a time, when
the motion ceased then there was a.
quick, sharp, rending pain, fearful
shuddering Of my whole physical
powers, writhing, an anguish fan
worse than the anguish of death,
and sensibility and senses slowly-re-
turned to me; once more my heart
which had never grown cold, throb-
bed, my vital functions were partial,
ly re-establishment, and again I be-
came burthened with the cares, an,
xieties, and sorrows of life. To me.
it has been one long sorrow, and
without JOY or hope, / await the time
when I shall once more battle in the
sea of light, once more gather around
me the radiance of life everlasting.
My resuscitation was the result Of
an application Of electricity and the
skill Of a surgeon. For a few days,
until I had partially recovered my
strength, I was concealed and then
fled the country.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-17
The Historical Paintings In
the Rotunda of the Capitol.

| Everybody who goes to the Capitol looks
at the historical paintings In the great TO
tunda. They have been the mark for
some sharp criticism, but think they are
| quite good enough for the state of prog
ress in which art exists at present among
masses. The people who go to the Cap
itol to gaze upon its objects of interest
aud wonder, looks upon those immense
perversions of canvas and pigments with
mingled awe aud admiration. The" Bap-
tism of Pocahontas captivates the female
eyes, There is Pocahontas kneeling before
the priest in moire-antique dress, gored
and cut blasting, while behind her are Q
group of knights andladies dressed in
variety of costumes, borrowed for the &C.
casion of John Ford, proprietor OF the
Holiday Street Theater. The minister
who is performing the baptismal ceremo~.
ny bears striking resemblance to our and
Brooklyn's brother Gaddis, but of course
it couldn't be him, as he wouldn't have
been old enough OF that time to baptise
anything.
Captain John Smith is seen in the back
ground, leaning affectionately on the shout.
der of old Powhattan, who looks as though
he would like to mash somebodp's head
in retaliation for having spared that of
Captain Smith. The light from above tire
alter streams down upon Poca's chignon,
and shows her to have been very char
ming young squaw, in the most courageous
contempt of historic facts. But what have
facts got to do with great historic paint
ings? 41 $40 se a
"De Soto discovering the Mississippi
on horseback, fastens the attention of the
beholder The Father of Waters is seen
calmly flowing in the background, either
unconscious of, or sublimely Indifferent to,
the great historic event that is taking
place on his banks. De Soto is staring
solemnly at you, with his face turned d.
| rectly from the river he is supposed to
have just discovered. You might think
he had just discovered you, from the in
tentness of his gaze.
/ HIS horse, however, is looking at the
river, absorbed in deep thought, and
presume if he could talk he would himself
claim the honor of being the first discov-
erer of the Mississippi. In the foreground
in the right, group of men are plan
ting q telegraph pole in the ground to
mark the spot where De Soto's horse first
looked upon the mighty river of the West
On the left squad of artillerymen are
getting a mountain howitzer into position
to fire a national salute of thirty-six guna
In another place group of newspaper
correspondents are sitting around camp
fire, preparing dispatches for their various
/ papers. A train of cars on the Union
Pacific Railroad is seen in the distance. st
least | took it to be that Cincinnati
Times. -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-17

It is now claimed that good camel coal
is being taken out in large quantities on
the Redwood. .as.a
John Bright has written letter to Birm.
ingham, in which he intimates that If the
House OF Lords delays the passage OF the
disestab lishment bill, the overthrow o.
that body is probable.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-17

- For Programmes and Bills requiring unusual
amount composition, or for bordering and other
extra work reasonable charges will be made.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-17
How it Feels. to be Hanged.

a Murderer Brought to Life after his Ere
eution by the aid Of Eleetricity-He tell.
all about 1t.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-06-17

1t appears from information received at
Washington that the Cubans were success
full in the late engagement near Puerto de
Padre; also, that they are gaining cent.
dence and have no doubt Of the ultimate
result. .....-...... ...-...,f tsi51|9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-02
THE DURABILITY
OF
CON s U M P TION
WINCHESTER'S
GYPOPHOSPHITES
OF LIME AND SODA.

cURE-ghat Is ~ The word bsa different meaning secoring a.
applied to functional arrangement orgaHic disordra Ts
former may disappear without leaving traces While 10 the latte,
return to healthy cannot take place. erep. physical s
tons have passed certain m idea Of CIR.
involves complete restoration Of the normal coalition; the other
Implies only establishment Of equilibrium BY which the Ne a
the pati.nt is poorged he ueeumb other complication
INV cure We that there to be effected REooNsrKro
1ox or REPRODUCTION rsrEs We shall b.
mistaken for simply npossby, as regards lang.
Bat we understand that is the DnrHEsr.
cessation Of me morbid dposii the restoration Of Ge norma,
state, the repair OF Tie local disorra then have In
WINCUEsTgRS HYPoPHoSPHTTES or LIME AND SODA A
CURATIVE AGRSTThe OF Consumption ~ WISCHEsTgRs
uYPoPHOSPHItEs effected rst by rsobpoa WHOM, leaving
traces ofthe disease seood by elimination Tie acton tie remedy
propf and certain arrestg zee rr Drog,ess Of ne dr.
ease AND cAusIxG Disappear VIM
MAvLous KAPmrY Tie question may be asked Wall Tie CuRRs
permanent The answer this question Is given BY reference 70 s
fact se forth BY Dr. that among patients recovered ia
the nd stage Of pulmonary dss almost all those who IN
Paris under my observation continued
TO ENJOY ALMOST USDrrTBED HErTH being liable "a.
ta affections Of the respiratory organs thar other peors
ordinary health" This at
aud proof he sPkCgo Of tue remedy Theregnsd health
be continued occasional Of the remedy
preventive only where the treatment has been
CONTINUED EARLY that repses from fresh eOd witch de-
yeop Of tie lungs known Pneumonia o atertd
with fatal FesutAo Under the tresDent BY a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-02
WINCHESTER'S
HYPOPHOSPHITES,

The wing propositions affirmed coucusyey established
complications the results Csses 10 tho
first stage oURABLE IN the s0ad stage all
durable lung affected Thus 10 these stages
under the given conditions EVERY PATIENT MAY BE CURED the
treatment By the YP0PHOSPHITES resor,ei IA Cases
ia the aird stage disease confined lung
tatny e4ra6 and second stages When tuhees
the stage attacked beth lungs the coalition Of that
change dbess fake place By which the soeaug process shall
cease or proceed very slowly Bat the deposit be partial only both
longs or are Inactive nearly certain When the disease
has reached the third stage affecting both langs Is stu po1
In cases where there cavities found both lungs
take place except in cases important complications l. IN
eommOnl, called gAopiug the general principles
.ppy except that the result crtaa for the
that it more difficult determine tho extent Of the lesOas already
ng we'll as whether Inflammation may proceed from aeus
sofenIng tubeA Children and Young persons are more
ameuabe to treatment aius The result MORE FAyoRA
Bib IN CASES or HEREDITARY PREDIsPoSITI0S THAN
WHERE THERE Is no SUCH TENDENCY.
careful Of all the facts show that the HTPoPHoPHrEa
produce these effects:
Ito Dpesrance often quickly Of ALL ThE oEss'
RIAL which depend uncmped case Of ConsHH
ton.
Rquay though ceris 70 the dsappearanee 81 e
symptoms depend upon LESSONS functional deAogene '
tirg prior to the commencement Of the treatment
I-To arueoraon Of most Of the symptoms IA nearly
every patient even has advanced TO step beyond
which curative effect 5 70 be reasonably expected
lift meeuTy quinn and vaccination are The
pescs for eoros syphilis Intermittent e7er and ssApo thea are
the specific against PULMONARY CoSsrNPTo
ITS CURATIVE ETFEcr WOULD
PEcrED YRox SPECIFIC REMEDY IL cases Of AGATE or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-02
GALLOPING CONSUMPTION,

attained Of which other treatment can furnish single
example Not Of Of is RE dady HAS EVEa
BEEN KNOWN OTHER TREATMENT THAN THAT o. VIZ
cHEsTRRs HIPoPHosPHITKs.
When cases Of CONSUMPTION attended ths usual ynp'ou
the dgrs these symptoms gradually decrean
physical signs ntyi when these ss produced BOT
few isolated random Oui Of indefinite number but ia ALI
which treated under sKed conditions By this remedy vben
those morbid symptoms to follow step By
step dag the employment Of WISCHBSTERs HYPo.
PH0sPHITES OF LIME AND Soda when pleasure
symptoms BY this treatment rsab and a0arae then
by suspension Off, when predict favorable issue With dr
oertainy unsurpassed whole range OF medical seas
this oydIbk and ailabG pTepara0n
only SPECIFIC bat also SURE PRE
vENTIvE or PULMONARY CONSUMPTION.
CONSUMPTION ONLY BIB CURED By the eadlcaaoad he
cause by which produced which deposit Of tbss
lungs simply the effect This radical change WINCRESrERs
HYPOPHOsPHITES OF LIMB AND SODA aeOmphshes b. Trgs
and restoring the system those deficient chemical phphoe elements
the DEFICIENCY OR UNDUE WASTE OF WHICH IS TIE PR0x'
MATB CAUSE DISEASE. other words this ReIsy
CURES by removing the CAUSBS only raoal ad
sscessisl m0d> Of cure
almost universal rule In an Cousumpon
poous Of tusreuar matter the lungs
sve portions follows established fact that there period
IN the progress Of during which the local lesion Of eeoud
ary imponce and that until hat period passed EVERY CASs
OF UYCONPLICATED TUBBRCULAR CONSUMPTION CAN CIR
TAISLY BB CURED BY THE USB oP THB HYP0PHoSPHlTBA
The Dictates Humanity would seem, mpsrayey demand then
that the treatment bad the oH AID
frequently the wheu the patient is vsn p
as IN hopeless condition The LOSS OF TIME essential The
efficacy Of any remedy is RREPARABLE To prvat eaJ,0
difficult
The action Of the HrPoPHosPHrrx rat-ai
manner PRODUCE NO MISCHIEyOUS EFFECTS, ard II ussd
promptly all uepent hereditary predsposoB THA
ERADICATION or THB DISEASE WOULD BE CERTAIN
They Effects the importance Of which hayb
overesnaed; That Of stimulating and Increasing the SsSvors
ENERGY maximum force Increasing he Qaasy sud ~
proving quality Of the Strengthening ne Nri''s
thus maintaining these ree ooadtas Of robust AeaA a.
highest degree Of intensity compatible with physical eoyme5t
complete and restoration to health therefore
presented to you you fail to avail yourselves Of them you viii 10
eyaby fall victims generalization and uabeE II you could bOi
know Of the Consupy who have beeH restored bss
BY wINCHESTERs HYPOPHoSPHITES zee kno0, yOu soGs
have no hesitation resorng potent and successful remedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-02

h usr, we're held Antoine seiden arrested last night
CHARGED with ASSUMING Charles Smith aud robbg nm OF
and chain valued al sl0 d 9sg had besS
with lodgings at Police station before $3.50 oeosk escei
49,, ~ his guilt swas 6ued So Gerdi me pro
r WAS he'll. 10 bail THE Police made the following arrests our
Jnns. drpkars 70; thieves 25 assaults gamblers W. "P
stsbbng q. shooting /; other oGeUscs. 81 total, 40
HUDSON CITY, N. J.--Twenty-elght prisoners
were rigrel before the Hudson County Court ne
mostly larceny and Ia ,ns h,1e Of seduction preferred by
Miss Spangeuberg Of Ho6okeu. The case is sth on.
ELIZABETH NJ-The annual message OF LIZ a -; NE
Grer Of this city shows that the bonded n % M md q 26G 200
LIST Of January 1883 respectively 800 s oi %
The real estate Owned by tho city 10 valued At ao
value property real and personal owned by the cten
There expended during tie past year by be P con
slg S24; average pupils 96 The P9hee
ssts Of 20 regulars officers and uen and i've speo ro
year there value Of property recovered @'' w
Of maintaining the force S287a
ORANGE, N. 1.-THE Baptist congregation mas
purchaed property Main.st for $4,000, upon Nhhh
propose to church $4,000 The swedenb0rsan'
NEWARK N 1.-THE Coroner's jury in the case
OF samuel B1e the Of the Soldiers Home who was ouna
Friday morning at the corner Of MI aud tagrysi' s
ing verdict; said samuel W. Be came to ms essth G
at the hands OF Michael Mcclure ana hs @
cuodv He the proprietor Of grocery rom whence
alleged he roughly turned deceased into the street and e MA
srnesn Mcure tells contradictory stories and mas Do aehe
admitted that be Buite out Of as hD.
Papd for The College Rome including purse o. Sooy
The Societies have decided 70 celebrate 80 - Gle,
President Of 81 PeRs Society No Is Grand Marshal DTS
Hecks Of No % Perst While assisting nr A ~ r
s0S 1ssiT severed R arm With The Gat Com
pany has elected following officers for The ensuing 'ear
VIM Moy Irss,GTer M agais e"p cSE he Rev M
fletcher number Of years missionary IN SPAN ann
audience In the First Presbyterian Chnrch as1 hFn
jeel Of eVangelinng Spain and spanish America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-02
THE JURY NUISANCE.

The Supreme, Superior, and Common Pleas
Courts 90 have hold six jury terms but cut OF the
whole but succeeded I'm trying TO each uf the
three Circuits Of the Supreme Court 100 jurors
mOned but barely enough appeared for the transaction
Of busuess20 IN 10 Ia another. and lG In another
The Superior Court had panel Of 1915 summoned. or
these personally served, aud only ~ answered
Of whom had which could not be dsregardcd.
and presented that they were laborng men,
dependent their daily labor. The necessity for Jurors
compelled the Judge TO refuse the OF the three
In the Common Pleas Part l., enough jurors OBJ
tanned 90 try In Part H. IL answered. hut had
valid excuses leaving but Fines were. usual de.
cared against the delinquents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-02
The substitute which Mr. Pruyn desired to offer is as

follows:
" Be Resolued That with the view "a IN, ~ f.
uon throughout North America sud adjacent Issuds
u ehe Ond states be aud hereby
I 'y which na be made 70 the chief
"Mft OF eh magistrate. or other political
community 10 Norh America including Che We, India snd, for its
ae9Isuon peaceful and hoborab 20 he United States;
~ 10 pa De OF opinion that any such
~ e aea 'RgIs into and ascertain Is far be- the
eouohs on which the made aud entered
MOS and that the President be further male 10 Copgs,
se 70 ZINE hsch Communications aud such
involved. - Wv b''~' Pu"i0 iN'eIeSu
On lhouoh OF MT WASHBURNE OF Illinois the Senate
amendments 70 the Pension bill the Military Academy
Dii ana tae Naval Appropriation bin were severally
tlhea rom he Speakers table. The amendments 10 the
two nrt were eoncurred in and the amendments TO the
I1st "eIe Teierred 70 the Committee on Naval Affairs
aiso on motion OF Mr.. Washburne the bill making ap
preparations 70 pay tho clerks In the Patent Oalcs for
Su 1862 was taken up and passed.
Mr. DAWES Rep, Mass) offered a resolution author.
lzing the Select Committee NewYok Election Frauds
TO employ an additional clerical force
the table ~ WV "