davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-06

Gang, der pOpuldre 3abnarjt,- SGbne Dbne ben
9%trin9iten Sdmerj ~ausjieben fam, ater CO 1T nidtsoeItp.
member ualr. Sin iurIer tuber Sdlaf, Elm arsenebmtr
idmerJbniten 3abn niht nsbr. Ser 8ottOr TT aud
en geihtdtsr gpunoarJt uio oerri6tet ole SperGtionCn
In ieinCr 8rande iebr eeididt. 8Irsau Rr. 80,
Rprbs gQIpsrtfrobe, C1unil7 3Mtel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-06
IS g8O9rnb!art prS ,,Senti1cu
GcrreihOuDcnfcn"
B~eriammluno6 NoFal gu sermte'

esI6etut Icotn freitae. SO IN zines Der grbBtsn unb
REHABILITATION BtGtttr Der Der. 81. Sci unIern Era
gtrn gemadbtc Bsftenunsen perbcu Ju 8 Gents
pro E9pdbenbldtt betorgt. (5e-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-06
9r. q. 6. 5crbii's
Dine. hr Damen: Rr. L, eit.S roabrsap;
y Ssrrsn; rer. $50, Sf.SaItis
mprefr.
eprs&furosn tar 3amsn: a-5 ubr ga6mittass;
y psrrsn: s-Il lbr Worgsns,
(Utat9,l5.) rs nbr Nbenos.

1S- Or. seurs Stbis aus Oh Gifp, pa., tf CT.
iuht. tn Der egpeo b. 8lattes uoriuipreden. Q5i-)
bS-, Sir Srn. Diirbeaer ItCet elm grief in btr
Grpeb. b 81.
ss- auiseber Der 3abIuns al maria s3er,tns
Rurisenoorf, 1T erllht, In Der @Speo. b. 81. ooriu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-06
Die Nafrid)t bon Der frnn3OiiiGsu Nies
DeriGge iInO Capitalization Wtc= ata=
hons in BariS.

3rpFlamattpn bcs Mfiuifteriums
Ser &rtc9 iou fort9cfeEt rpcr
ben. T1rGf NaittGp 6 Sarlcs
gut1 Der Saanc i'm 9efct9cbeR
ben Rprpcr. WEarIhau ga
Satne's J~iicpcrlage bcf.nnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-06
Charles W. NubertS'
nnilbertrpfeneS Hamilton Webl,

fprtrpdbrtnb an pano gum gsrtaui. Iolpis aud bic be.
Hen Sorten SamiIteHs. %rtras uio 8ussrsDf sbl
fir Bidder unb @roetrie.qdoen pc fenb.
4eTauper, 0nm ming q 9pfup.,
(Nug. 1,1VRt.l Rr. 10, &psar'a k8srfU,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-06
GmrnhnMr.

UbhCI
Nr. 300, Q9eI =YIatt=S lraBe, lit elmer Der bt=
liebteiten 8alttmorer ger%gntiqun9ss Yl6be &c
pOroen. 9rn. MOrlentbD lit es gelungen,
0ur6 has engagement Der Siinftlsr 6amilie
Ga &Ute uno beg &omiters Srn. Gppitein Elm
elegnntss Bublifum oauerno an ieine ib6ne
5ale 5u ftiIsln. Ssosn Nbenb 1T bieielbe BON
Saner uto Serren bsiebt, tpelhe ben Dor
treIfliAea 8orttdgen oes &itniilsr= Guartettes
uno Den brilonten muiitalii6eu &eiItuneen
Der S9. S6iaer unb 9oppler Die bottle ipoblz
perotente 4nerfcnnung sOler. Ste rpolitiz
iden 2eiertaltenbiloer" Ges Srr. Gppftein, Die
bhbIden @ouplets, SDlpzYDrtrdge uno 8uz
cite Der Brau "a Rode uno hires Batter, TO-
nie Die sraai6ien Sdn3s bes Sri. Bertha ga
RNbe finocn raui6enoen 8eifa[. Sos poliz
iiihe Sdlub 5nterme53o sauf, nab ISL.
belnnsb0bs!' BON gppfein bdlt Iid in beitsm
3uee.
Ns- 8crMbmtc unb WijIenfdaft.
lite W6nner baDeH entOedt, oaB 6lettrl6ltGt
un0 Wa9nttismus our1 pas i'm Dilute Dor
bGnbene @iien I'M SDitem Thoroughbred miro.
Suber tomnIt es. oaB man penu oieies Sc.
oens:&!ement oerria9elt tpiI0, iiG Ibm6hlld
bebrldt uno enerAielos iiiblt. Su Yerus
utanth DE Syrup (ein Yrotprno bon
@iier) llbrt benz Slute iein GiIenelement su
uno apar in Der eiHsi9en 6orrt, in Der es
mb9li1 1T, fs Der GirtuIation oes Ylutes su.
suitibren. clio
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-06

Ser ,,SnriuIltS, 8aubrreiu Nr. /"
bait Mtttwud @bero 8 rbr i'm rtsclmdBiscn 9olaIe
ltlne SalttsustlommIung III Der iid bic Mttslisoer bel
etr 9eleblidsn Strafe sininftnoen boben.
(2l2-3) r., Sfemnuu. Eefr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-06
Gereintate SGfcys@rIeQlfoft.

Die @iii9Itsotr obissr StieuI6aft fno Ju BET murs
ben, 5atlrttb lu eribiinen, inotm Elm Gt9eriiauo hos
alte Taterlenb b~ttrtttcnp, sur Yerbanolung Ioinmtl
fuitO. SIM %luftra9t:
t2l2-3l a H,da s,Yr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-06

VcImnnia. bauDeteln Is.
Mitttspd,, ben 7. Sept, SabrsspsrIamrluns uno
Beamitnrabl.
t2lg-3l * "a aSfp,I EsFr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-06

Ste t1tt @btbstlun9 prs a$iietie SunhtsH oititr
Staet lpurbe an 5. ps. a%tariinoet. 9te prppliptiSteu
@eaiiten lno: q. Wdrtens, Yrdi.;
u. tSOibmdnn, SER;
Aibsrs 4d)iifttr. QaiRrer.
Cine %BerIamnIure tur oouaGnpiaell prauntitruro
finoet Spnnsrftas @bsnb s rbr i'm qpIale sSr. Us
Fofoftce. Mpsnue, ftatt. GGs, bic lid b%etbeilioen
poltn, limo ttnge!abtn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-06
JGOrcnrrzR GBs Mui6iue

NlHFddl, DlnttbdFt, WIc9alIt,
&duit letht uuO gerduidlos.
2ettt 9tbanObabt fir ieoe Grt Arbett ole arosrtn
UIai9inen an @luntjttGt Der Slide ibertreften0.
6loreuces gertlufsltirrer
5reinGurersSe mpGl
a. 5uIil5, 3Ytte) Or. A9. RurbsGbarICBEr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-06
Ser 3aiier

intere6antcr Stridt Der IeBte
S6Indten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-06
MQiber'S &Sbccn

bari auf ole II Der eriten QB0dle let ieiner
g9teOerer6Iinung errungenen @rfolge fol, Ietn.
Sie 2eiiiun9en Dss Salleteorps, belonoers Der
SolotdnStrtn SRI. Setiie &emmelsbero unO
BEG Baletneifters $rn. WeitboTf, ftno iiiperb,
Stenerie uno @arOerobt brilliant unb Das
sablreihe AUDITORIUM a1abenoIi9 entaidt BON
Oen S6pdntsn Der sMinitrels" GOmaros, 8e:
uere II. |. 10. Sur oitIe QBode lit elm 9ans
nsuss Yro9ramm aufscitellt aaf Incident bic
poHp0ie eutlesie ''The white Fawn'' Die
0auptpiete bil0et.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-06
g. Splsmnanu, prpo. Cdr.

yr, /, 2 nho 3 VtntreItt uno 6Gtinae In f6N,tn,
boIbsn uuo gie1teI. Il 6T.rn uno fqkdsnp ami adUosI. NM
lum Ssriaufs bel Sungsn & 0pmp., Wr. as,
Goutb untsrbalb Der Yrattfr. tSsp. iM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-06

aSuHteo SS VDt NtuW
fir ben eriteu 3tpet8 oes Staotratbes,
D. &xnrb.
Der gntIbeiours Der Convention unterfuorfen.
(2l0-30l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-09-06
NappIccn mit(ammt fcirtem Col
ne IN ecu &Jdn6eu Der DreuRen i!
SrOd)ii 3llrl 9iftator crtIGrt.

Sic Sniitrin gcbt cbeniaa8 uad)
Grcn6en =!
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-01-14
FUlT N0MlAlS UMBRA,
The Identity OF Junius and sir Philip
FRANCIS Fully Established,

The CONCLUSIVE proof Of tho identity Of
Francis aud Junius is as follows;
Upon the publication Of the fac SMILES Of
the famous "feigned hand" Of Juuius,
Mrs. King, (nee Gilss,) OF Youngsbury IN
EsseI, at once recognized II MS the hand
writing ~ an anonymous note which she
had received in 100 at Bath, with a copy
Of verses enclosed. written la different
and unknoVn hand. From various circum-
stances, she had always believed and stated
that this note came from Philip Fraacis :
but as the evidence on that point vas not
satisfactory, the story attracted no great
attention. Upon the publication Of the
Life Of Sir Phillip Francis, about Two
years ago, however, two liues " tue verses
ia question we're found quoted in letter
from Riohsrd Tilghman, of PhDadelphia.
| faldsr brother Of the late CHIEF Justice
| fIghman) to Francis, dated Sept. ~. lzI9,
in a maaner plainly implying that Francis
would recognize them. This led to renew
"a examination Of the original papers, vhep
| Il was found that the copy OF verses ieas u
TIlohman's HANDWRITING! Now, Tilghmap, Al
appears IRON the ellie Of Francis" ghile I
law student in the Temple IN 19a and az
The two most important years Of III
Junius period-was the inilwate friend o
Francis, who Wss bis gear relation, an
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-01-14
Brisfur ID tius.
FRIDAY, Japuary IL, .l97O.

AGAIN there are doubts thrown upon
the question Of Virginia s admission -
the National Intelligencer Of the 9th
says q number Of gentlemen of Virginia
have just returned from a visit to ecu.
Butler at his LONE in Massachusetts,,
aud ,hoir report 10 said to have teeu
vs,y uufavorable. He declares that the
test oath shall be applied, ahd il neces-
ssry, the State garrisoned aud the pso-
pie made loyal. We do hope that the
report - one Of the unstable and ILL
founded sensations Of tho day. Such
. result as IL forsshadows implies the
ruin of our people, and the positive an.
nihilatisu of their material interests, -
II the Northern mind should now Ia
fuse acquisseence in the submission Of
the State, and shall demand the sacri-
fee Of her pride aud her treasure in ad
diton to the abandonment OF her politi.
cal principles, then there are many ef
her citizens who will not remain and
witness the sad spectacle. /. may be
true that they would thus again illus,
trats that phase of human frailty which
rather than die or uffer physical tor
turs, delivers the purse to the highway
robbsr. This national rape Of the pop
ular will Of Virginia cannot now be re-
sisted. There are very many noble
soas in the Commonwealth who will
have to remain and add their poverty to
their new and cruel'punishm ent; but
there is larger class which is yet sore
IRON tho scorpion lash of the past four
years, and which shndderiug at the
shadow Of Virginis's future, will simply
abandon homo With all its memories
and attachments, aud seek lthc protection
VI that mighty shield which is rapidly
overshadowipg the groas West. There
at least there, stands giaut which New
England cannot throttle. 1t will not
nown at her stamping foot. Already il
ssizes the pillars of tue marble temple
Al Washington aud will shake it to the
plain. Westward goes the Capitll ant
the power of the nation. The present
year clips with it, census the howin .
strength ~ the East.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-01-14
FROG. the Abingdon Yiryinian.
Jim White. Of UdtOkiIta.

"Sigma," ,ths RJgersviIle correspondent
OF the Knoxville Wing. thus speaks of Rep-
ressntAtivs White, OF Hawkins county:
Do you know jim White, one R,presen.
tative in the l. sislrueef IL you don't
you are behind the TINES. H. IL all lifo,
and no foo. lie told me n splendid Joke
on himself and Dc. ]. B Young, If Nash.
vile. DR.. Young, like all young Methodist
preachers had ~ make = START here In East
Te nnessee among our mountain Businesses.
Whites father was q preacher aud Dr..
Young made that house his home. Col.
White, then boy. wiud feed, curry, and
catch tho preachers horss, catch chickens,
and run errsnds generally.
In 1858 Col. White was 10 tho Lagisla-
ture, Bishop Andrew, of the Methodist
Church, WAS on the q Ior Of the House, ae-
companied by Dr.. Young. Col. White was
introduced all around, aud remarked that
he was an old acquaintance Of DR.. You g
The Doctor not recogn'z ng his old friend
remarked that he "nevsr had the pleasure"
etc. O1l. WHITE felt iniignsnt, aud iu-
stsn'ly replied You have been to my faith
org house often. have carried your SD
die bags, Curris1 your little strell horse,
BACKED your boots, and run d DWn at least
thous i'd chickens, filling my heels with
splinters In the effort" THIS was a
stuuner. White has always been instantly
recognizing since. There Ia moral taught
in this truthful story, Mr.. iito:, that nu-
merous persons would do we'll to learn.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-01-14
Railroad Consultation

The Est Tennessee aud Virgins, and
tie Eat Tennessee and Georgia RAILROADS
were recently consolidated, by the unani-
nous vote OF the Directory Of both, aud
are now operated as QUE, under the name
Of the East Tennessee, Virginia aud Geor-
sia railroad. lis principal officers are I:
Thos. II. Galloway, President r G. Jack
son Superintendent; snt Joseph G, Mitch
ell, Secretary and Treasurer The line
from Bristol to Chattanooga Is 242 miles In
length, " icb, with tho branch from Cleve-
land to ID ,lton, makes it 272 miles long. 1t
has numerous feeders in operation and In
proc, Is Of cont U lion-amODg shich may
be mentioned as IN operation, the Kuox-
vile and Kentucky, forty miles; knox-
Vile aud Charleston, twenty miles Norris
town and Cumberland Gap, about forty
miles Rogersville hlanch fifteen miles |;
East Tennessee end North Carolin,, under
construction.
The stockholders and managers Of the
consolidated line displayed good Judgment
in the act, which will be proven In the fu
ture. These roads have paid the interest
due the State, accrpiIg since the war. and
we were pleased to meet the Vice Presi-
dent OF the new regime, Capt. Jaques, in
the city yesterday, In relation to the
January interest. The East Tennessee,
| Virginia and Georgia railroad will hence
forth be one Of tho leading lines OF the
South. - Union g. American Slsf.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-01-14

was with him at Bath at the time the verses
were delivered. These facts led to most
careful examination, by the first experts IN
London, Of the original NOE in which the
verses were enveloped, and they unbesita.
tingly pronounce il to be, beyond all doubt,
written in tho "feigned hand Of Junius.
II follows that Junus was the writer Of abe
note his friend Tilghman wiote the veraSs
mo doubt copied them fer Francis y aud
when, three years nfterward, we find him
quoting the verses in letter n EdRcis, the
conclusion Is irreprsssible that one Of the
two wrote the note which enyeloped them.
But the writer Of the motto. was Junius,
which Tilehman could not have been, be-
cause, among q thousand etheT reasons, the
Juuius letters began before his arrival in
England, and continued af. or his return to
America. Il follows, therefore, that Francis
was the writer and thus, after tho secret
has been kept in impene,rAble mystery for
just a century, trivial accident has led to
its discovery and to the absolute demonsta'
ton that Francis was Junius. We may
AID that We have ourselves compared the
fac SMILES Of the note with those Of the
feigned hand Of Junius, and that of the
verses with numerous contempnraneous let
ters Of Tilghman now in the possession of
his relations in this city, aud we eoncm in
the opinion Of the London experts that there
cannot be a doubt Of the identity ia either
case.-LippincoFs Magazine.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-01-14
The Dsad ar the Year.

In the neurological list Of tho year 1869
II seems as II the losses OF our country have
been unusually heavy. Two at least OF toe
present active generation of A uericau
statesmen = X lwlins and Stanton, died while
gratitude tOr their past services was still
fresh aud the hope Of their future nssiu'-
ness was unimpairsd. Fesssnden pissed
away, leaving a vacancy in the Senate
which will long be felt. uf politicil lead
ers less emint mt In official position, We have
lost Henry J. Ray mOnd aud among politi-
clans Of a past day, wbo,e Influence had
measursbly or wholly passed away, Time
has been uuusu,l'y usy. Ex President
Pierce, ex Attorney General Bate, ex.Sec
retaries Ball, G ithrie, Walker aud TOucey,
ex Governors FhzIttrick of Georgia aud
Pickens OF South CAROLINA, and that curl
Qua relic of by-g' no political era, Joseph
Rtner, sometime Governor Of PonDsylva-
nia-these are among the best known of
the host wio have been gathered to their
fathers du'i'g the ! .st twelve months. The
loss OF European statesmen has been much
smaller. In England Lord D Iby and Lord
Stanley Of Alderly, ia Spain Gen. Duce,
ia Russ Prince N ,nscikoff, in France Mar
shals Mel aud Troplong, In Turkey Fuad
Pasha, are the most dlstiug Of the
dead, and few of these exercised vital In
1nruce u 'on the Governments under which
they vel. + m he roll, Of the army
and navy We shan miss henceforth at home
the names Of o d Iron sides and Gen. Wool;
abroad the British Gen, Lord Cough, Al.
miral Sir J ,mcs Gordon, who brought q
Brit SD 4 ,et up the Potomic 10 1914, the
Frereh Marshals Mel and R'gnAult st.
Jean d'Angely, the famous Russian soldier
Menschkoff, and the veteran Jomini. Art
deplores the los, of Grisi, Berloz, and
Overlook science NOUNS for Hengsten-
berg, Rsicheubacb, Jukes, ans many lesser
lights aud the charitits Of Two hemi-
spheres will feel the taking away of Gorge
Peabody. In literature, although the iist
is long, very few names of real eminence
ara iound iu It. When we have mentioned
Wiiiam Carleton, Prof Coning,on, frede-
rick S. COzLeis, Pet,r Cunningham, Alex
ander Dycc, L4mtrtinc, aud Ste. Beuve,
W. have allied over all the most illustrious.
W 4. T,bun'.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-01-14

OF tho noble expressions which have
outlived the era of their birth, we have
seen none more sublime or worthy Of
perpetuation ip tho memory Of men
than that which We record below. 1t
is the offspring of great soul when
tried to its utmost capacity of endu>
rance.
General Ransom, Of North Carolina, Who
was with General l. . Al Appom sttox, 10
late address, said " On ihs morning after
the lrr, n ief, the armies still occupying
the Positions nf the day before, several m.
GERS and gen lemon had assembled at the
tent of Gene.sl Lse, on SIN al eminchce
in the woods. | shall never forgot the
& CUP. IL was the first aud only time
ever saw that great aud god man show
emotion II seeinrd a. il his heart Wonld
break The eye which had g.Z-d like the
epg Oh the rcd iightning of battle was wet
with PATRIOTS tear, dim with srllirI's
grief The COW rsA'inn wts sorrow nj
uDe, Tor II related to the surrender, when at
engih General Gordon, as we'll Is l rrcOi-
lect said Wi. Gcunral Lse, What must
We do nov - Well do / remember General
L-e's face, ss lighting mp from gloom, he
said can cny say to you, gentlemen,
~hal.I wrote 10 Ms. Les this morning we
must cultivsta aud strengthen our virtue.
Human virtue ought, at least to be- equal
to um Al calamity"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-01-14


The consolidation OF the stock OF the
tw) railroad line. lea ling from Chatta~
nooga to Bristol has been easily effected.
Tue Commissioners appointed by the
two old boards have rep 'rtel that the
stock of tue two Roads is equal in value
90 that each stockholler will merely
change the name Of his investment and
not the amount.
The Commissioners we're G. NJ Nc
Chez, II. c. jackson and Jas. Coffin,
on the part of the Il. T. & Ga. Il. r.
snl Joseph Jaques, j. r Anderson
aud j. u. Meek, OF the Il. I. &c. Va.
r. II.
BY act OF the present Legislature and
she acceptance Of the new Board Of Dr.
.rstors, the con ,oldatsd limo will hence
forth DO known as the East Tenn. Va.
& Ca, Railroad, which name we thinl
could be improved on. Railroad lau'
guage should be short.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-01-14
SOONER on LATER.

boonof 81 later the storms shall beat,
over py slumbers from head to feet;
Sooner or later the winds shall rave
10 the long grass over NY grave.
shalt not heed thsm where lie,
Nothing their sounds shall signify,
Nothing their headstone's fret OF rain,
Nothing to ins the dark days pain.
Sooner or later tho SUI shall shine
With tender warmth on that mound os mine
Sooner or later, In summer air,
Clover and Vloleta blossom there.
shah not feel, In that deep laid rest,
The Gheeted light fall over breast,
Nor ever note in thoss hidden hours
Tle.wlnd blown breath OF tossing aowsrs.
Sooner or later the stainless SHOWS
Shall add their hush to NY mate Fsposs
Soon or later shall slant and shin,
And heap my bed with dazzling drift.
Chill though that frozen pail shlll seem,
It's toaeh no colder can m iks the dream
ThAt rscks not tho sweet aud sAurs droal
shroudins the city Of the dead.
soousr or later tina bee shall come,
And all the noon with its golden ham;
eooner or later, on half poised wing,
Tao biue-blrd's MARBLE about mo rug
Ring and chirrup and whistle with glss:
Nothing his music shall seem to me-;
None Of these beautiful tl.iugs shall know
How soundig their lover slesps below.
Sooner or later, far out In the night,
The stars above me shall wing their flight;
Svoner or later by d,rkling dsws
Catch the white Sp ark In the silver oozs.
Never q ray shall part the gloom
That wraps me rsnnd In the kindly tomb
Peace shall be perfect for lip aud brow
Sooner or later--O why not nowi
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-01-14
4ribufe 10 AneIretO Bog.

Ala meeting Of the Directors Of the
Tenn, Va, h Ga. r X Company, held
in Knoxville, on Wednesday Of last
wOsk, the following resolutions we're
passed with reference to the death Of
Andrew Boy
The Board of Directors Of the East Ten.
u.s.ee aud Virginia Railroad CompNhy have
ms heard With profound regret Of tho re-
cent death Of Mr.. Audros Boy, formerly Of
this Board.
In his private life he Was free from osten
tstion, modest An unassnming 10 his man
ners, and kind 10 his intercourse with his
fellow men. In private as we'll as public
WsRs In life, he commanded the respect
and confidence of those with whom he as
ISOLATED, and we heartily tender our syn
,pathy 20 bis hsreavsd family aud friends.
Resolved, Therefore, as a mark OF T'peet
40 his memory. the Secretary Is hereby
asIrected 10 spread upon the minnies OF rue
Roard abs, u stin opy 81 our respect TOT the
deceased, sAd that be presents copy OF the
same 10 the family with assurance OF con
d0lsnes, .
RssclUsd, That thess procsedipga IL pub
lishsd 10 the public papers
q. ", NELSON,
q. W. fELFoRp,
Jos. n. ASDERsoS.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-01-14

Salnave's final downfall seems to be CO.
temporary with that Of Lopez. The bonn
bardment Of Port-au-P Prince, the total de-
struction of it's palace, the arrival Of r. esi.
dent Saget at the city, and the retreat Of
Salnave into ono of his fortresses, 60 to
prove that the Haytian Dictator has been
hard pressed. But IT does not satisfy us
that his cause has altogether given up the
ghost. With one thousand men in Fort
National, he may have tho ability, as he
has doubtless the courage, to sustain Q siege.
lie has repeated his declaration that sooner
than yisd be would destroy the city; and
nov addV that he will kill himself We
Judge that il is quite within his power TO
do either, but the latter is not so probable.
N. Y. Tribune.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-01-14

build them. We shall probsbl, have One
Hundred Thousand mil,s in operation be.
ore the close ~ this century. But We can.
not build all we need next year aud there
must be pnli-up, or another 1887 will be
down upon u,. Gentlemen who are inteGt
on more Railroads he COOL - ough not TO
start any till AZ or 1870, and let us try TO
fund our National ID sbt
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-01-14

II thus appers that the number Of miles
of Railroad constructed In this country dur
InR tho year which closes to-dsy is equal
TO all that existed up 10 ls49, aud exosrds
tho total construction OF any tSo turner
years.
The 7,TI5 miles built IN 1869 mnAt have
cost at. lsast Three Hundred Millions oi
Dollars, (whieh would not DO qnite $40, 900
Der mile aud the coal Of our Ra loads aud
their equipment averages more ihAn that
sum- I,it wonder that We fall In debt
to Europe
OF course, We need n .IllOals, aud must
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-01-14

FATAL suoorIso AFVRAr.-A dniculty
occurred few days since, on the Dry Fork
Of Sandy, In Mcdowell county, In which
Milhuru Watt was shot and instantly killed
by Dluiel Harman. The parties we're both
Intoxicated, aud Whit, from some cause
became angry With Harman, aud drawing
his kni[e threatened TO kill him, upon watch
IInman drew pistol ard shot hip, the
ball entering his head and causing Instant
death-llioch FGurV Nelrs
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-01-14

LIQUID FUEL.-During the Last two years
numerous experiments have been made to
render dead oil, refuse of tar distillation,
petroleum, and other inifammablo oils OF
value as fuel in place Of coal. Tho best
mode Of thus utilizing the former is to drive
them by means of steam on TO layer OF
burning ashes or coKe, Various patents
have been taken out for the purpose, and II
is steated that by proper management a
steam bnilor may be kept heated at a half
or third of the expense of ordinary steam
coal. - Good Health