davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-07-08
DR.. RICHAU'S GOLDEN RENE
DIES

Use these only and save time, health and money
$1,000 reward for any OF di ensc IN any stage
which they fall 10 cure.
pr, Richau's Golden Dalsam No. I, cures ulcers,
liberated throat and mouth, sore eyes, outane
erupto5is, copper eoored blotches soreness Of
the scalp scrofisla &c II Is the greatest renovator
Alternative and blood purifier known, removes all
mercury from the systcD aud leaves the blood pure
and healthy.
DR.. Richad's Golden Balsam, No. =, cures Mercu-
rial affection. rheumatism In all its forms and gives
immediate relief la all cases.
Price Of either No. or two, IS per bottle, or two
for 20.
pr. Rchau's Golden Autidoie, n radical cure for
all urinary arrangements. price 50 per lotto.
nr. Richau's Golden Elixir D'Amour, a radical
for general debility, In old young;
inpartiIS energy with Wonderful e1cet.
Price 81 per bottle, or two for 80.
On receipt Of price these remedies will he shipped
10 any place. Prompt nitcnii raid To all cores
pondens. None genuine without the lame Of ''Dr.
RICHAU'S GOLDEN REMEDIES, u. RICHARDS,
solo Proprietor blown Ia the glass of hotties.
Address. DR.. d. D. Richards, BPS Nariek ST. n. Y.
Jan 7-ly
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-07-08
NOTICE.

William 4. Dooley, Admir-. and Robecca II.
Ncwland, hdm'x. Of Joseph Newland, Jr..
deed. We. the heirs of Joseph Newland, Jr.,
decd. and others. Potter Gardner, VIM,
Ncwlund, W. J. Bradford and wife Mary
Ann, Richard llickam, Lane Boyce & Co.
DR.. Jas. II. Vance, Elkin Manufacturing Co.
and Henry Lofts and all others, creditors of
Joseph Newland, Jr., decd. take notice that
on the 10th day of October, 1870, l will take
an account in this case in the matter of the
estate Of the said Joseph Newland, Jr.. decd
ms ordered by the Chancellor, when YOU will
be required TO prove aud file Your claims AZ
required by law. hay Rules, 1870.
VIZ. MULLENNIX,
June S-4m. Clerk aud MnUtey.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-07-08
-. F1:N'''i (Ons,n.l attachment.

In this ease mud that tho defendant, d. X. Fur
gason is q non resident Of the State that tho
binary process Of law cannot be served on him, It
Is therefore ordered by me, that publication be
made In tho Bristol Neios, n newspaper published
In the town of bristol, sullivan county, Tenn. for
four successive weeks, modifying tho defendant, d.
X. furgason, To appear before mo the 10th OF
July, 1870, to answer said attachment or tho
will he proceeded with parto. This tho 18th
Juno, 1870, v. ID. RAIDER, J, Poaco.
BAILEY, 2. q.
unoA w4-prs feefSo.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-07-08
NOTICE.

VI ERSONS arc hereby warned against hnrylh'
u thcJ dead ON that part 81 my land known "a. We
old King burial ground. The present growth OF w
town IN that direction r. such w 10 rend' nessrssaiy
the removal Of those bodies which have alrea.y
been buried there, and tho propreiy Of ths hMn"II
must be apparent To every one. VIII Dc cphiel'"
to regard any further lfcspass Of this Kind a.
proper cause for action AZ law mawhl 81 once 'A'
NIL "a .s5.{f JSU o. KlN1
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-07-08
SOUTH WEST ERN VIRGINIA
IRON WORKS.

100000
TTAvING recently returned from a trip, fer tho
n u purpose Of adopting all late Improvements Ia
Machinery Ut tho North, We are now prepared 10
make and furulsh tho following Machinery and Iu-
plements;
Stationary and Portable Engines, Cir
cular Saw Mills, Grist and Saw Mill
Gearing, Sorghum Mills, Tobacco
Fixtures, Horse Powers, Thrash
Ing Machines, Superior Smut
Machines, Bark Mills, Wool
Carding Machines, Pick
era, Flows and Points, of the
most approved Patterns, Railings,
Columns, Stoves, Building Fronts,
Cast Windows, and Door Frames, Sor-
ghum Boilers, &c.
The attention Of MILL-wRIGHTs is particularly
invited, Is we will put up
MILLING MACHINERY,
suitable for every variety OF water and steam
rower that they may prefer. Merchants In this aud
tho adjoining counties will be supplied 18th
PLOWS AND POINTS,
New York Premium No. 3 and 4, Bradloy's, Liv-
hsslon's and llill side flows Of all sizes
ms ~ ~ '
We are Manufacturors' Agents for the sale Of
French Bahr MIL Stouos, Rolling, Mowers aud
heaners Toy ether with any other Machinery wan
Best quality Of Plaster kept constantly on hand
\ Iewenty Horse Engine and Circular Saw Mill now
Tor sale LoWi also ono forty-six Inch Circular
Saw.
J. ID. BARRETT 4 CO.,
Messrs I. y. DUNN a CO., Bristol Tenn are ~
onr agents for sale OF all goods Kept by us.
March H. ls1O-u j. BARNETT co.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-07-08
2. PROFESSIONAL COURSE.

/. DEPARTMENT of Civil Engineering
with the Diploma of CIVIL ENGINEER.
2. Department of Mining Engineering
with the Diploma of MINING ENGIi
[ epar mcnt Law and Equity
with the Degree of BACHELOR or Law.
L. is proposed still further to extend the
Practical aud Scientific Departments in the
direction of
|. Mechanical Engineering. 2. Applied
Che,ostry. 3. Agriculture. 4. Commerce.
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.
This course embraces the subjects OF
Latin, Greek, Mathematics and English
preparatory TO tn regular College classes
4. TUDENTs' BUSINESS SCHOOL.
this S5hDJl, Oh N ms hip, Bookkeeping.
Accounts. &C., are taught, under the au-
thority of the Faculty.
Special Privileges and HOnors.
As special Inducements to diligence, three
Gold Medals and five Honorary Scholarships,
the latter covering tuition and college fees
are annually awarded.
Three Masters of Arts are annually ap
pointed as "Resi lent Masters" with valua-
bic privileges and eiroluments.
The Collie 20 cducates. free Of charge,
all candidates for the Ministry, properly
recommended. 1t appoints to free Scholar
ships tweaty five young men intending TO
make Journalism their profession. 1t gives
a long credit to mcritorious young men
without means.
The next session opens the 81 Thursday
of Sept, and closes tho 4th Thursday
June.
Necessary expenses need not exceed 1925
per annum
For further information address
]. NJ. LEIGH, CL'K OF Faculty.,
aug21-ly Lexington, Va.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-07-08
5fislS ana Garofn.

7 Thy THEM. AS pertinent to TINS
C 1lumn of our paper we RECOMMENDS
tint puchaacs be made OF the follow
ing Houses. e
Agricultural implements, and Seeds
for Garden and field, il. Sinclair 4
Co.. Il. Whitman Il Sons, and n. w.
Slile & Co.. Baltimore, Z. II. Stark
an Watt g. Knight, Richmond, ard
G. Billipis, Norfolk Va,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-07-08
/ AoApEMIOAL COURSE.

aTbe student selects his own course Of
study. under the advice of his Parents or
of the Faculty. The several Schools are 80
arranged as to admit of complete course
of study in the following directions
l. Department of Arts, to VIII ch is at
,chel the Degree of BACHELOR rs
.. Department of Science
with the D, gree Of BACHELOR of Sci
EECE.
8. Department of Philosophy.
Degree of BNCuEL"u or PHILOSOPHY.
The Degree of MAsrtR ~ ARTS is con
ferreJ on Students who have completed the
course Of study in niue Schools. and have
taken distinctions in seven Of these.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-07-08
MEASURING LAND.

The most convenient measure Is
made in the form of the letter a, with
the feet four feet one inch and hall
apart, firmly fixed at this exact dis
lance, with one side running up above
the fixed joint, high enough for a han
die, thus:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-07-08
u1iLE COLLEGES.
WASHINGTON COLLEGE
LEXINGTON VIRGINIA.

FAcuL1Yi
GrssRAL Il. L. LEE, PRtHrs:,r.
GARTER j. HARRIS, A. 81,
Prof,Saor Of Latin.
JAMES J. WHITE, a. :,
Professor IF Grto1.
EDWARD ). JONES, a. NJ,
PREF. MOd'rn Languages.
raw. ]. l.. KtRKPATRICK, D. D.,
Pr,,C. Moral Philosophy.
wM. PRESTON JOHNSTON, a. Mr
Prnf nat ~ and Epglish Litadi,Te.
ALEX AMBER l.. NELSON, a. NJ,
Prof. Mathematics.
VILLA ALLAN, A. NJ,
P,of Ai1,led Mathematics.
RICHARD S. McCULbOCIl. A. NJ,
Pr.f Natural Philosophy
IouN T.. CAMPBELL, a. NJ,
'0"' Pref. Chemistry.
Pref. implied Ch,nli>iry
Hos. J. W. BROCKENBBOUGu, LII y.
'''''' Prof. Luo
NJ. W. HUMPHREYS, AN,
Ass Pref Ia reek.
ROBES MASSIY, a. NJ,
Asstt prof. Modern L1ngiaycSi
DUNCAN G. LYLE, A. A.,
Asst Prof. Mathematics.
CHARLES A. GRAVES, A.. NJ,
asst Pref. English
JOSEPH q, WALKER,
Asst Prof. Chsinist'y. and
Pliacipa! Of business School
-EFur tho present the instruction In Engrhh
divided among the Professors OF nor", ~
| Modern Languages and History, with the aid OF ot
Assistant Professor 80 ,,,i L. 4,
| "a The dutics ri this Chair are discharged by "
| ~ s-..,rs ~ Chemistry and Natural Philosophy.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-07-08

II the handle, G d the cross piece as
brace, A b span measuring 4 feet J
Inches.
Sixteen strides of this instrument
make one length of Gunter's chain.
If the land is in the form of triangle.
measure along one side by letting the
instrument turn in the hand, while
on, foot remains fixed to the ground
and the other is whirled by and out
qcarI motion until in a straight line
will. the one on the ground, and the
side to be measured when it becomes
fixed and the first Is whrled around.
A man may measure as fast as he can
walk with very little trouble, if the
handle is just high enough to suit.
Tnen measure perpendicular from the
opposite angle of the field to the side
lust measured. Divide the number
OF stride in each by 16, and that will
give chains and sixteenths of chains.
Multiply these together and divied the
product by two, ard cut of the right
hand figure of whole numbers this
will give acres and tenths of acres.
If the piece has four sides and two of
these parallel, measure the two par
allel sides as before, add their lengths
in chains together, multiply sum by
perpendicular between the parallel
sides, divide by and cut off the right
hand figure as before, and the result
will be acres and tenths of acres,
If the piece has four sides but none
are parrllel measure diagonal line
THAT is the line from opposite cor
ners, and perpendicular from each
of the opposite angles to this line,
find area as for triangle on each side
of diagonal and add results together
for whole area.
Fifty strides Of this measure will be
one foot less than the side of an acre.
so by 25 strides will make half acre
very nearly, 20 by 2j strides will make
quarter of an acre very nearly.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-07-08
NOTICE.

10Y virtue Of an order Of State issued by the
~ Clork OF the Circuit court OF Sullivan county
VIII offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash
In hand Mt the Chourt House door, la Bountyille
on Monday the 10th day OF July, 1870, one tract of
land, lying In the 10th Dist, OF sullivan county
containing nine acres, moro less adjoining the
lands OF Thomas fain, u. Hckem and others. -
Levied on ~ the property Of James arkey to salts
" two Judgments that Potter l.. Gardner has against
hip. This June Il, 1870
Juno24-5t prs. fee s.. ME-. sPURGIN.
Deputy Sheriff
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-07-08
FENCING.

Farmers are sometimes troubled to
determine how to drop rails, to make
fence of the desired height. Let
the fence line be staked perfectly
straight, then pillow down the stakes
just as though you were laying off a
corn row. Run another furrow five feet
from the first exactly parallel to it.
The rails are so Tapped over each
furrow as to make the locks 10 feet
apart from lock to lock, measured
along the furTow. If the farmer
wishes to build q ten rail fence let
him drop four rails to the yard, or
four hundred rails to the hundred
yards. IL he wants twelve rail fence
let him drop four hundred and eighty
rails to the hundred yards.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-07-08

.Toh WORK 81 al kinds noatl,, eN.,,.,d -,
~ Tue NEWS Book AID job unias VA "
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-23

not involved in the question, and that tia
State had no right TO engage in assisting
or operating private undertakings of the
nature of railroads, or to authorize it's
municipalities to do so and lastly, that
every Individual had right to insist
that the public should not own OF control
his property for the purpose of donation.
Three out of four judges united in this
decision, which was based rather upon
general principles than upon any close
reasoning on the relation of the law to
tue constitution, and is all the more,
therefore, to be recommended to the
citizens Of Massachusetts, for digestion
and reflection.
Another paper says that the decision
is death blow to a large amount of
Michigan railway bonds. 1t is estimated
that over $7,000,000 of such bonds have
been issued, by different counties, cities
and towns, about million and half of
which have passed into the hands of
bona tide holders. Toward such holders
the decision works injustice, and some
way ought to be devised for their relief
But as regards the $6,000,000 of bonds
that have been issued, but not yet de-
livered, and as regards the additional
millions that would be issued, were not
the process thus suddenly brought to a
round stop, the decision is one that
rescues the people of Michigan from the
ruinous consequences OF the most suicidal
policy that the speculative spirit ever
devised.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-23


The Chicago 1ra6u'ae's Washington
correspondent thus discourses in regard
to the Indians WHO recently attended the
pow WOW in that city:
edward OF the Spotted Tail, with his
braves and his squaws, has gone home in
serene frame of mind, and it appears
from the best indications that they will
scalp nobody until they have sure
thing. Red Cloud and his gang are still
here, turning up their noses and going
about bare legged and with slouched hats,
and more insolent, aristocratic gang of
brutes has never been seen here. Red
Cloud, who succeeded last year in having
two or three forts abandoned by the UNI
ted States at his beck, made percmpto-
ry demand upon the President, and per-
severingly insisted upon it, that Fort
Fetterman should also be given up
Grant told him without mincing words
that he should not oblige him. 1t is,
therefore, by no means doubtful that Red
Cloud will undertake to break up some
of our settlements this summer or an
| tumn."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-23
Come and Invest.
T.. FELLOWS g. 90.
BURLINGTON
. oolen Mills !!
WANTED. 100, 600 P00IDS OF WOOL.

Having put In new machinery of the most an.
proved style, as well as other extensive improve.
ments, we would cay to our customers that we are
prepared to make Wooden Cloths of all kinds by the
yard or In exchange for ool GIVING NOT LESS THAN
30 PER CENT. MORE for the Wool in Cloth. than foI
the money the Wool would bling in market
Dressing Cloth and Roll Carding
we shall make speciality aud card so that people
from a distance can take them home the same day
Home made Cloths coOred and finished in the m ost
approved style.
Freight
Wool to be made into rolls viii be taken from
and to the depot free of charge. Wool to be man
ufactured may be sent from any part of Wisconsln
Illinois, Minnesota or Iowa. and we will nav fhe
freight and return Cloths by Express, return char
ges to be paid by the customer
Packing and Directions.
Put the Wool in strong sacks, not in old sheets
II you wish 1t all to reach u.s. Be sure and put your
directions inside the sack with your address and
place to send goods. Write by mail and we will
answer and notify You of the shipment OF goods
and there will DE no trouble about your receiving
them In good season.
Remarks.
Thankful for past favors we would sayto our cus
toners that we have on hand 900 yards of Cloths
end Flannels of various kinds, viz PIaids black
and white, red and black: plain red Main white
grey and blue mixed. Catslmeres and D0eskins
blacks, browns, drabs greys, stripes, and Beaver
ing one pound to the yard Also, Tweeds Tricots
Ladies Cloths and 0assimerets, and ali kinds nj
Double and Twist Cloths, heavy and LIGHT. of the
latest style, which we propose to cut up one yard
or more to suit customers, all of which we will ex
change for Wool on terms not less than 90 per cent
in favor of The customer.
Farmers, all this can be accomplished nv taking
your Wool to the Burlington Wooden FACTORY. Bnre
,fngton, Wis. And as our Goods are made exnress
~ Tor the FARMERs trade, and not for the general
market. we will make none but pure Wool. Service
able goods, NO sHoDDY OR PLocKs In them: Dr.,
just as we agree with all persons and never nnder
any circumstances, refuse to rectify anv errors
that may be made in business, and intend Il make
1t for the interest of the Farmers and locality In
general 10 patronize us. -
N. B.-Please preserve FOR reference or most CON
spicuously, and oblige
T. M. PERKINS d CO.,
Z. y; BOX III, Burlington. Wis.
Parties having Wool to be carded into rolls can
leave It with ]. E. Bailey, our agent at Kenoiha
promptness. ~
June list, 1870. sna
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-23

EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE.-Th worlds
Evangelical Alliance will convene in New
York on the 25th ofSeptember next, and
continue until the Sd of October, and
meetings are to be held daily in several
churches. Over two thousand delegates
are expected to be present by invitation,
several hundred of whom will come from
Great Britain and Ireland.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-23

Sioux Indians are congregating in great
numbers in the vicinity of Fort Laramie,
and are reported as very saucy, and very
independent.
The Chicago Post thinks that now the
Wisconsin and Fox River Improvement
bill has passed, Oshkosh wilt come in for
the national capital.
A subterranean outlet to Great Salt
Lake is reported to have been discovered
opposite Corinne, and between the Ere
mont and Kimbal islands.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-23
County Papers.

The Sheboygan Times thus discoureth
on the subject of taking County papers.
1t is to the point:
LOOK AT TIA gentleman we'll ac-
auainted with all parts of this county
tells us that there are hundreds Of fami-
lies, many of them long residents here,
who do not take and never have taken
county paper; and scores of others, we'll
off, too, who do not take paper of any
kind, but depend upon their neighbors
for what information they get as to what
is going on in the world. The former
class effect to look down on their county
papers as something beneath, or un-
worthy of their patronage, and seem to
suppose they eyince their superior lit
erary acumen in thus ignoring them and
patronizing some metropolitan sheet We
cannot hope TO penetrate their thick
mail of self-complacency so as to change
their estimate of home newspaper talent
and effort, and shall not attempt to do so.
But to the latter class who claim not
to be able to stand the expense of $500
for the fifty-two weekly visits ola county
paper, we would suggest the plan of
using one ounce less of tobacco per week,
smoking one less cigar, drinking one less
glass of whiskey or lager, or retrenching
in some score of -imilar needless expenses,
to the extent of four cents qceeE. and
they will then have saved enough to- pay
the price of the paper, and will have in
tia source st knowledge and gratifica-
tion that will be worth in various WAYS
many times the subscription price, to say
nothing of its influence as an educator
| in q family OF children. Here its worth
is inestimable. Try it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-23
Farm for Sale.

vWSHE subscriber offers his farm. In the town NJ
= Randall, within half mile of WiImot. for
sale The farru contains 165 acres. 20 OF which il
timber land, and there Is en- orchard OF 1870 apple
trees OF the best Of fruit ON the farm Terms one
half cash, and the other half In one year.
6w4 THOM XapAcrv
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-23

MASSACRE OF THE jews Latest adj
vices deny the recent report of the massa-
ere of Jews in the Turkish province of
Romania, by the Christians The mana.
gers of VOLTS telegraphic company state
that the telegram of Adolph Cremeiux
was an exaggeration, and that all the re-
ports touching the slaughter or banish-
ment Of the Jews from Romsnia ere false
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-23

BASE BALL.--Last Thursday the Forest
Citys of Rockford played a match game
with the White Stockings in Chicago.
Friends of the Forest City club living In
this city were confident of an easy vic
tory for their favorites, and were not
prepared for the result as announced the
next day. The White Stockings were
victorious, the score standing 90 to IA.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-23
SPRING g. SUMMER
STOCK

is now in and ready for inspect .Ae
Goods were all bought in New York du-
ring the late decline in price, and are of
fered to the people of Kenosha County
at corresponding
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-23

PREsENTATIoN.-George Gushing, Mas
ter Mechanic of the Chicago and North
western r. r. at Chicago was the recip-
iert of valuable testimonial from his
brother employees of the railroad last
Tuesday, in the shape of s splendid gold
watch and chain, and for his wife mag
nlfcent service of heavy nickel silver,
consisting of an urn, waiter, tea, coffee
and water pots, bowls, cream pitcher, etc +,
the whole valued at $3.50. The goods
were purchased at the well known estab-
ishment of Wendell s. Hyman, SO Lake
street, Chicago.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-11-11
a VAST ouoa szoP.

Bear me witness if eXas5efa'e when
! say that the cpuary is rapidly b2eom-
ing one vast sros shop, to which halt q
miilion Of is youths are ycari> lnirodac-
cd, and over whose Threshold sixty
thousand arc annually gartod to q drunk
ards grave. The streets Of our citie>
echo to lie shouts aad oa'Ils Of dFaakcu
jewellers from ahaH society seeks pro-
lection through police regulations; and
es;;a:n Lovcl and INFUSION alike, not en-
tire'y auo;Aered either by physical fear
Or social pride, i. ,8"ard the sound OF
wailung.. What iyer is here along oGr
COASTS what hafbor upon whose shore
city stands, whose waters have nv
closed over the bodies Of those who, vie
tins 10 this traffic, were A.mg by violent
h,nds from piei OF bridge, or mad-y
saught bcnel,h tie si!ea, surface, iofGet-
fu!mra3 Of Woes or wretehedncs5 TOO
pregnant to be Lorac Within the
darkness f daageon., and along our
highways may bc seen wrecks OF former
beauty aud manhood wrought by this
traffic, and then aac, As ny a miracle,
after long years IF misery aud debase-
meut, rescued thcfotrom, lifts az his
voice in public, AID makes men aShas'
with The recital Of his woes and dcgfcdit
tiou.-H II. Earuy