davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-05-28
VVIIRTT YEARS. Experience
J. ia the Treatment ~ chronic

and Sexual DiSeaBcs.-A PipSiOtogied IictC
n MgrriGge.-Tho cheapest book ever published
containing nearly 300 pages and $50 dne pates ami
engrayings 81 the anatomy % the human organs IN
state OF health and disease, IT'D q treatise early
errors its deporahle Consequences Hpon tho mind
body, with the authors plan OF treaimont-the only
rational and successful mode OF cure, shown by
report Of eases treated. truthful adviser to the
married and those contemplating marriage who en-
terrain doubts Of THOR physical condition soHt free
Of postage 20 any address receipt Of 70 cents, in
stamps postal currency, by ad dressing Lr. Ia
CROlN. No. 81 Maiden Lane. Albany, n Y. The
author may be consulted upon any Of the diseases
upon which his books treat, either personally or by
mail, and medicines sent 10 any pant Of the world
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-05-28
New Goods New Goo,1-y
THE CRY rs STILL THEY c0ury

- " W N'DOQSl
TIE cRT rs STILL THEY com,
YTAYING purchas'i the entire sto.,o,,
44 Fashionable uo,ds uf Sc. j A grSggg 'al
bought by him during the lasi inour, .s tIt,NANtE
pal Eastern Chic, Tor Cash, 81 nan DIT. we Prime.
ccs, aud also having p c,iv. Ia 10. '.ug'el pr.
goods dlrcc. irnu New York sy ..s .., 'ssf!t.s
fie.s J az h." pcitvd o. ol,r .4 Inv ~.
friends ~ well a. ts' ui,ld. - u. w .aty
Buckuer, Tar 90 a-cr inII.-ri.tt. f.s, - D.
ever offered in tiiis OBJ aHy oiurr utfl,f Ss,,lor.
Baltimore or East oi Memphis, Team 'oliA
FOR THE LADIES
have every quality of Dress Cool.
the cheapest Prints to the 6be,, g.. 'r'm
French and English Merinoes, No.
zamoiques, Lawns, Challies
Spring Delaincs, etc elr
Small Bonnets. large cpou,b
in style for the Biggest Homgn in
Tennessee, Lidies' Hats Of everv 4.
scription aud price-from the ,bo1o - .
Turtle Shell to al Umbrella. and orlr
worth from so cents to IS why
FOR THE GENTLEMEN NEXT.
A MAMMOTH STOCK OF
49, READ MADE CLOTHING
AND PEor ooopr.
Equal to If not larger than many whocs,r,
houses either in Baltimore or Nolf5g
Calf Skin and Brogan Boots.
Black & White Alpine Hats.
Fine Caters. Walking or laying down Sl5s,
THE CHILDREN MUST HAVE Turrp
SHARE IN THIS ELEGANT
ASsoRTMENT
And for their especial benefit layct.....
dozen Child's Yelocipcd & the I,,s.,-
thing out aud the Great Mammal
Elephant, which will be on
Exhibition for only thirty davso,
w. d. JONES' NEW BRANCH SrIrp
west END Nam Street, Bristol, Tguuesss,
after which, as the weather gcts warn.
er, will move him farther North.
have on hand and for sale
10000 lbs. Bushongs Castings
5000 " Bristol Foundiy Ca,t.rrs
1000 a" Garter aud johnson courty f-.-
10000 " Roll, Band, Rod, ami T,rt :.
LOCO 4" Bar Lead, at manufict'r. r,f...
LOGO Gals. Keys Best Painted S.s7sr,,.
500 lunches Cotton Yarn.
70 Holston Farmer & N. Y. Prem pl,v.
Thimble Spindle and Wood AAls Vac.
just received from The manufacture.
Saddles, Brides, and Harness, in great "a.
riety. for sale cheap. Confecticneric-
Oysters, Canned Fruits, Hardware.
Drugs, Cutlery. etc, etc.
and many, very many othera.-
tcles to numerous 10 montior
Also Agent Tor the Celebrated Buck.,o
Reaper and Mower, combined or single. nh.
best Machine. now in use. Also
Buckeye Thrcshers and
Seperators that
will throw
straw 100 feet in the air. and also
Agent for the Salt works,
Plaster Banks, &c.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-05-28

gtsgit.V TiSSetor or Drugzist for
10 H-i' only 'F -fLAENs Chcni.t h1troi, ''eS
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-05-28
EEM R00K..1nl EnGRhVlRGS.

The Farmers and Mechanics Manuel. edited BY
Geo. L. slrn4, Jr., author of Dmlairg for PROFIT 70
90 Elements 81 Agriculture" &c. A book Of great
value to every one. send fur % page circular
Agents wanted. TREAT * CO., Publishers, Cos
Broadway, y. Y.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-05-28

The newly al ointcd Indian Co u.
missioner Eli S. Parke is half blooded
Indian of the Seneca tribe. lie il
t oln tue State Of New York.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-05-28
YeipIns of tho Litno Grecnheaas.

Mighty Roaring of the Cd Bulls.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-05-28

E.zRRING BUT NOBLB.-Self-heip for Young
-Aas Men, who having erred. desire better man.
hood. sent in sealed letter envelopes, free oi
charge. II bcuelt It'd return tho posta- @. Adircs.
Box J., Philadelphia ia.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-05-28

The treat Tennessee Frog Pom
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-05-28
LAND, HO!
BEGINNING OF THE END

The Contention at Nashville.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-05-28

order to accommodate ny many Gus.
l. toners and friends, | have opepel a
Branch Store at the Store-house of H. c.
Bondurant, under the supervision of Mr.
Henry B, Stokes, and my brother, S. c.
Jones, where can be found complete as
sortment Of
Dry Goods,
Notions, Clothing,
Hats, Caps,
Gu, Boots and
Hardware. salt.
Iron, Castings,
Cotton Yarns,
Leather, Domosiic,
and IN fact complete stock Of goods such
as Is found at any hrstelass house.
want to buy any, and all kinds of Pro.
duce Tor which l have Instructed nv clerks
to pay the highest market prices in Cash
or Goods.
lfyou have Corn or Oats to sell, come
ana get sacks TO hold them, as | have a
great many on hand and for that purpose
at both houses.
GIVE mo call and examine before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
TETR n
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-05-28
nHlY ONE DOLLAR

paid to any part Of the g. p on the receipt Of One
Dollar or three for " 80. 30 aiincton Is not given
money refunded Address W SCOTT & PAUL,
as Chatham 81 d. New York. The Crlode Watch els
p q. orders and registered letters Gully received.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-05-28
UIHTS rs NO HUHBUG.-B.

7 VI ID ~ y = II q " - q u = d
l. sending 35c., with age, height, 60 or
Of ey IS, and hair, you will receive by retarn mail,
a correct picture OF your future husband og vile,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-05-28

~ For more extended list II Commits ions. see
circular. We also give Agents additional Couimis-
sois IN proportion 10 the amount OF money returned
ior goods. THIS extra commission is not offered by
any any other house We arc the only FIRM who
pay tnyir agents for sENBiN5 for goods after thew
have obtained snbrcribcrs 10 their clubs.
Be sure 10 sfnd al money by Registered Letter.
SEND ron CIRCULARS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-02-24

this spirit, with separate and symmetrical
model for each of the plastic natures under his
care e,gently and skilIfutly drawing out the finer
points Of his character, and as carefully re-
pressing the tendencies of q perverted natnre,
will there not be more Of true, conscientious
effective qrork in our school rooms, and less
Of that aimless, uninteresting, mercenary
teaching, hat is so deeply to be lamented as
casting its withering blight over the youth OF
the land. .yE ffa
The Teachers mission is lofty one! Men
toll for the position of honored influence in
our national council, from which they com
mand the ear of the listening multitudes con-
cerned in the vast governmental economy, but
soul-stirring and eloquent as thuse words may
be, they must tell on the stony ground OF ma
tured minds, if nor warped and distorted by
loEg service in the warfare Of life.
OF all those masterpieces of oratory which
come waited to US from week to week, on paper
wings, how many have ever turned one mer
eenary, time-serving politician from the error
of their wsy2 We, day by day, are making i'm
pressiops plastic, yielding minds, as indel-
lible as those of the sculptors ehisel.
One thought more. Children are great
Castle builders. The little boy, with his min
iature wooden horse, is possessed of as noble
and fiery steed as any whose swift feet ever
spurned Arabian sand; and the little girl bu-
silly furnishing her dolls house with broken
china, in fancy is building q house as grand
as any that graces fairy land Teachers,
deal gently with the children's castles. Re-
member the noblest and loftiest of the Crea
tors work, is that with which you have to do
the immortal mind
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-02-24

A NEAT SPEECH Sen. Bragg Of
Fond du Lac was selected to welcome the
Minnesota Legislature on behalt Of the
Senate, and did so in the following neat
little speech which was received with
unbounded applause
Brothers. from Beyond the Great Ricer
1t hath pleased the Great Spirit that
you should visit our "Grand Lodge p
We look upon you, and our hearts are
glad--the wisdom and renown of your
chief fills our ears-the dee Is of your
young braves are known to us-and the
birds sing of the sweetness of your beau
tiful maidens.
Manitou hath said t'the trail between
our villages is short~-it should be vel
trodden, our wise men should counsel, an 4
our young men should go upon the wal
path together" and he saith:
"All your strength is in your union,
All your danger is in diScord;
Therefore be at peace henceforward
And as brothers.lire together
Our Chief has rendered you the "Peace
Pipe" Our lodges are open to you and in
the name of the Senate of our tribe | bid
you welcoms We ere brothers-let us
Be friends.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-02-24
TFor the State Journal.1
LONGINGS.
ny LIE ROY IRONS.

O, for the quiet street, SD,
For theE clover white and sweet,
And the anvil hammer breaking silence Of ths
summer day, EC ag 80
For the blue forget-me-nots,
And the dan .elion plats'
With the ,1aisied meadow spots;
Where the stream among its willows glides
and glitters on its way.
For the cottages that stand,
White. in rows on either hand,
Omen .yindowed and the woodbine creeping tc
their lowly caves,
For the shadowy maple trees, uri-
Lightly shaken by the breeze,
And the drowsy hum OF bees,
When the summer sheds its roses and yields It's
harvest sheayes.
For the berries on the hill,
And the old, half-painted mill.
With its muff1ed sound OF grinding through the
door but half ajar; e5
For the lilies by the pond, ar
And the forest just beyond,
Where the modest violet Stunned
Our footsteps as We rambled in the spring-time,
long and far. 200 a-
For the sIoping village green
And the faces we have seen,
In the wears that lie like shadows, only shad-
ows dimly traced.
For the lowing of the herds,
With the melody of birds, i.
And songs and gentle words,
That silence cannot alter, and that time hath
not effaced. ff "
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-02-24
JOINING THE MAsCNS.

Knobbs has joined the Masons, and
here is experience in getting into a
Lodge: as.E 1910 --1
must tell you of the perils and trials
had to undergo to become a Mason.
On the evening in question | presented
myself at the door OF the lodge room No.
So ,666, sign of the skull and cross bones,
| was conducted to an ante room, where
five or six melancholy chaps, in sashes
and emproidered napkins, were waiting to
receive me On my entrance they all got
up and turned back semersaults and then
resumed their seats. A big fat fellow sat
in the middle, and who seemed to be the
proprietor, then said: Skinner from the
other world, ad eauce !" | advanced
"Will you give up everything to join us?'
Not if | know it. [ said 'there are my
wife and fourteen fine" Another party
here told me to say .'yes," as it was merely
a matter of form. So | said Yes, | give
up everything"
The fellows in the towels then groaned
and said "Tis we'll. Do you swear never
to reveal anything you see here this eve
ming to any human being, or to your
wife p I said, Pom my word, will not" ;"
They then examined my teeth and felt
my tongue, then groaned again. | said,
':If you don't feel we'll, | have got little
bottle here" The fat man here took the
bottle from me and told me to shut up
He then, in voice of thunder, said,
Bring forth the goatp' Another fellow
then comes up with 9th to blind me.
"No, you don't. Mr.. Mason," / said mo
tricks on travellers, if you please, 81 don't
believe in playing blindman' buff with a
goat I'll ride the devil if you like, but
[ don't 60 it bliEd Stand back or I'll
knock you into smlthereens." They were
too much for me, however, so | had to
submit to being blindfolded. The goat
was then led i'll, and | could hear him
max ng an awful racket among the furDi
ture l began to feel that l was urgently
wanted at home, but | was in for it, and
could not help myself.
Three or four fellows then seized me,
and with a demonaical laugh pitched me
on the animals back, telling me at the
same time to look for squalls. | have
been in many scrapes, Mr.. Editor ; | have
been in election fights; | have been pitch
ed out Of four-story window | have
gone down railway collision; but this
little goat excursion was ahead Of them all
The eonfounded thing must be all wings
and horns. 1t bumped me against chairs
and tables and the ceiling, but | hung on
Ii a Trojan. Iturned front somersaults
and rolled over. | thought it was all
over with me. | was just on the point Of
giving up, when the bandage fell from
my eyes and the goat bounded through
the window with yell like wild Indian
giving up the ghost. l was in lodge of
Masons. They were dancing war dance
around big skull, and playing lie p-frog
and surning hand-springs, and the big fat
fellow Of the ante room was standing on
his head in the corner.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-02-24

THE DIsoBLIGINa CLERK.-One rainy
day when little was being done by the
clerks at Stewards up town store, an ed
erly man stepped in and asked to see some
sheeing. The young man behind the
counter of that department, who had been
but recently employed there, laid down a
piece for inspection. ''Let me look at
another" said the gentleman. The clerk
leisurely rel llced the first piece and hand
ed down another. This did not suit, and
more was asked for, and as the clerk was
about replacing the goods already shown,
the customer requested that II be left,
that he might compare it with other
pieces. After several more pieces had
been looked at. one seemed to suit his
wishes, but to make sure of its quality he
took hold of one end and carried it nearer
the light. "Hold on, old man, none of
that" cried the clerk, sharply; you can
buy goods here at the counter, ifyou
want them" He did not like the trouble
OF folding up the goods again ''Ig guess
you had better step down to the cashiers
desk and get what is owing you" quietly
remarked the supposed customer, who
was Mr. Stewart himself '!You are too
careful of yourself to do business for me" :"
There was nothing left for the indolent
and disobliging clerk to do but settle his
accounts and leave The lesson was
severe, and one which will probably be
lasting in his own case and also that of
his fellow clerks who saw the affair.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-02-24
For. the Ladies'.

We have remedies for the relief and cure of
the various diseases and dangers to which they
.re subject, especially: ....-..
Inflammation and Liberation of the Womb
Obstructed Menstfuation or Courses; Painful
Menstruation or Courses; Irregular Menstrual
ton or Courses Excessive Menstruation or
Courses; Too little Menstruation or Courses;
Prolapsus Utter or Falling of the Womb Pre-
cedentia Uteri, or Extreme Falling of the
Womb Leucorrhoea or Whites, prostratir e
body and mind; Diseases of the Nervous Sys-
TEN, Neuralgia Paralysis and Convulsions or
Fits.
The above Diseases, whether of short or long
duration, are cured without resort to tedious
course of dosing.
| have light and comfortable Silver Sup
porter agreeahly worn for the support ana cure
of Falling of the Womb, and the painful, pros
rating trouble connected with that affliction.
This is q Radical Cure for Failing Of
n. the Hom6
Ladies are welcome to call and see this relief
for many of their trials.
DR.. KING is a graduate in Medicine end
Surgery and can furnish our diploma of 90
years ago, when desired to.
All Surgical Operations performed upon the
best approved mode, without pain.
DON'T BE GED.
Because you have had these diseases about
you a long time, and your doctor has got out
of hea about curing you, he will quite
likely tell you not to come and see me- that
may be quatk and other not really Chris ian
instructions. Doctors don't usually like each
other much. 7 on won't have to take much
medicine, as cures are produced upon New
Plan Of Treatment unlike any other mode of
Medical Practice. Plainly rational in nature
and &C ion, it restores health, cures the invalid
of diseases borne for many years, and becomes
a blessing, by doing the most good With the
least trouble and cost.
gs35 @Office Hours from o'clock A. H. to 9
P. NJ.
have decided to visit the principal cities
and villages in Wisconsin, every four weeks
Those desiring to be cured, by commencing
NOW, will receive all that is needed for recovery
during my future visits.
ssa. My mode of cure will be cheerfully ex-
planned to such as wish for treatment.
Those desiring consultation or my treatment
at their homes, can address me through the
Post Office. j. S. KING, NJ. D.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-02-24

Man AND WoMAN.-The following
beautiful passage is from Henery's Com:
mentary on the Bible:
''Adam was first formed then Eve, and
she was made of the man, and for the
man, all Of which arc urged as reasons for
humility, modesty, silence, and eubmis-
siyeness of that sex in general, and par
tieularly the subsection and reverence
which wives owe to their husbands. Yet
man being made last of the creation, is
the best and inost excellent of all, Ewes
being made after Adam, and out of him,
puts an honor upon that sex, as the glory
of the man. If man is the head she IS
the crown; crown to her husband, the
crown Of the visible creation. The man
was dust refined, but the woman was dust
douEly refined. one further removed from
the earth. Woman was made of RIB out
Of the side Of Adam; not out of his head,
to top him; nor out of his feet, to be tram
pied upon by him; but out of his side to
be equal with him; under his arm, to be
protected; and near his heart to be loved"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-02-24

NARROW ESCAPE FROM A MOUNTAIN
LION "A private letter from Mcclellan
Gulch gives us information of the narrow
escape Of Mr.. John Murphy from noun
tain lion, On the evening OF the 9th
instant, Mr.. Murphy, returning to his
cabin down the gulch, discovered IN the
pathway short distance in advance Of
him, a mountain lion leisurely walking sln
the same direction as himself Mr. Muir
ph ., as soon as he made out the beast,
stopped short in his tracks, not little
frightened at meeting, unarmed as he was,
with so formids Bile foe as a lion. The
monarch of the mountains, at the same
moment, stopped also, and turning around,
exhibited in the moonlight his full pro-
D ,rtions A short distance off in the
gulch, stood an empty cabin, toward
which our friend suddenly turned, in a
precipitate retreat, closely followed by the
monster, which threatened momentarily
to spring upon and tear him piecemeal.
He Just reached the cabin in time to close
the door, when the lion bounded with the
force Of battering-ram or the boom of a
miners blast against it-a power which
proved nearly sufficient to tear the door
from its hinges. The beast repeated his
blows to effect an entrance, but Mr.. Mur.
ply took courage, valiantly braced his
back against the entrance gate, and at q
late hour the animal, discouraged at the
prospect of reaching his victim, made off
That night the deserted cabin was occu
pied by sleepless man, who, bracing hi:
back against the door, kept anxious watch
until day-break, when he ventursd forth
and safely reached his home Helena
Nonsornl RsrG'1-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-02-24

THE palindrome is line that reads
alike backward and forward. One of the
best is Adams first observation of Eve
Madam, I'm ADAM Another is the
story that Napoleon, when at st. Helena,
being asked by an Englishman if he could
have sacked London, replied : "Able was
| ere l saw Elba.' The latter is the
best palindrome, probably, in the
language. The following, the third and
last, reads pecisely the same backward as
forward: Snug & raw was | ere | saw
war and guns"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-02-24

-
23d, and 24th, 1869.
For Consultation and Treatment of those af-
hicted, with the Diseases below stated, whether
of short or long duration
Diseases OF the Head-Pain, Aching, Dizzi-
ness, Catarrh, Ringrngn the Ears, Deafness
Diseases of the FThroat--1nlammatio VI
ceratiou of the Tonsls, Enlarged Tonsils
Bronchitis, Aphony or Loss of Voice.
Diseases of the Lungs-Difficult breathing
Soreness in the Lungs; sense of weight OPP
pressve about the chest Asthma-we should
ike to treat few cases OF this disease, the
patients and the Doctors dread: it cannot be
cared III the old way of doctoring; we tried
that way eleven years and did not cure one
bad case; can cure it III the new way unless
the Lungs have too far perished.
Diseases of the Stomach-Seate Infiamma-
ton, Dyspepsia, Pain or Tenderness, Nausea,
frequent vomiting, causing weakness, leanness
anG ia tai decline.
Diseases of the Bowes-Diarrhoea, Dysen-
terry, pains or tenderness, Bloating, Coustipa-
tion and Piles.
Diseases of the Liver--Jaundice Infiamma-
ton, Pains in the back or shoulders, dark, :.
salow, clay-like complexion, depression of
spirits and dependency
Diseases of the K neys-Infammation, Pain
in small of back, Weakness, Urine frequent,
scanty, reddish and painful, or too profuse and
water like Diabetis
D iseases of the Bladder-Infammat Of
the-Neck, Urine .scanty frequent and painful
partial Paralysis; no control of water
Diseases of the Skin--Eruptions, Sores on
various regions of the body.
Chronic Ulcers-Or Fever Sores, Soft Can
GERS, White Swellings.
Diseases of the Nervous System-Neuralgia
Paralysis Falling Fits, Convul8ions, Impo-
tency, Sexual Debility and Decline
Rheumatism-Of all kinds.
Diseases of the Eyes-Inhammation, Catar-
act, Impaired Vision, Partial Blindness.
Diseases-Too delicate for description Poi
soning the Blood, md consuming both the
Flesh and Bones -
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-02-24
OFFICE OF STATE TREASURER,

MADIsON, ApTlI ON, I60o.
IN accordance with the provisions of Chapter
i Ia Laws of 1868, hereby give notice that
the notes OF the Bank of Jeffers on must be pre-
ssnted at the Office of the Bank Comptroller at
Madison, Wisconsin, for payment within three
years from the date of this notice, or the funds
deposited for the redemption of the same will
be surrendered as provided ia section two Of
said act. WILLIAM E. SMITH,
24y2 State Treasurer.