davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-09-02
Sep. 2. If.

DIET FOR THE MILLION.--W Wealth no longer
mOnopolizes the Injuries of life Persons
in the most moderate circumstances can have
II delicious dessert daily for sum so tritlng
that IT is scarcely worth naming. They can
take their choice of fifty delicate dishes leach
one of which the most iastidiOus cpicure'
would smack his lips over), ut u cost which,
in these dear times, may well he called nom
inal. Custards, Creams, Blanc Mango, Char
lotte Russo, puddings, pies, creams, cakes
and iellies are included in this cheap and va
ried bill OF fare.
"B 1T says the skeptical reader, shrug-
ging his shoulders incredulously, this is
not an age of miracles give me facts, not
assertions" This is an age Of miraclcs-
miracles of science and SEA Moss FARINF,
the new article thut produces these bonnes
bouches, is one of its wonders. The Sea
Moss FUrine Co., SO Park Place, New York,
is manufacturing this Incompatible edible
from Carrageen or Irish Moss, under pat
ent procured last summer and its popularity
is already so great that the extensive mills
OF the Associations, although running night
and day, cnn scarcely keep pace with the
prodigious demands.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-09-02

The little mOngOOse when bitten by dead
ly serpent resorts to a certain plant, eats Of
it, and escapes the effect of the poison. That
is instinct. Human beings on the other hand,
must depend on reason and experience in Sc
Letting the means Of protecting health and
life against unwholesome influences. Now,
what does reason say on this vital subject
Does it not tell Us that to invigorate and pu
rify the system is the best way TO protect it
against the invisible poison which generates
disensel Surely it does. The next question
is, what guide shall we follow in choosing
medicinal safeguard Reason replies let
your monitor be experience. Well, the ex-
perience Of eighteen years comprised in one
unbroken series of satisfactory testimonials
assures MS that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
possess strengthening, regulating and anti
septic properties which are not combined in
tho same happy proportions in any other
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-09-02
In Cbanrery at BlOuntyliIe.
Jacob Hamilton

Jacob Hamilton
Original Bill
Isaac A. Nickels,
And as adm ruf W.
II. Niokels, Deed,
Mary Nickels,
Geo. Nickels, ct al.
In this It appears from the allegations in the
Bill that - NiCksls, Mrs. Rainey and Husband
DR.. Ramey are residents Of the state of Ten
nessee. II Is therefore ordered that publication
he made, for four successive weeks in the Bristol
News, paper published in the town of Bristol
sullivan county, Tenn, notifying said Defendants
To appear al the Court House in Blountville Tenn.
on the third Monday IN November next, AT A Chan.
Gerry Court then and there to be held for the Coun.
~ Of sullivan, In the State Of Tennessee, and
make defens to said Bill, or the same will be ia
exparte.
Nj. PHILLIPS,
Aug. Rules, 1870. ID. c. AN.
sep. 2-4t.--prs fee 50.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-09-02

FAIRIES at Work.-We have for sale
the Little Fairy Sewing Machine at
the remarkably low price of 500, will
sew stich, hem, fell and quilt with II
a stitch equal to any fine machine.
sews with perfect ease all kinds OF
heavy sacking goods, jeans &c. We
have the right for " ashington,. Scott,
Lee and Wise, Va, and Sullivan and
Hawkins, Tenn. We will guarantee
every machine.
r.. A. AYERS d Co.
Sep. ,. If.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-09-02
"OUR FATHERS HOUSE" or
TIE UNWRI7 TEN WORD.

BY DANIEL MARCH, n. D., author Of the popular
Night Scenes" This master in thou ht and Ian.
guage shows us untold riches and beauties in the
Great House, with its blooming flowers, Singing
birds, Waving palms, Rolling clouds, Beautiful
bow, Sacred mountains, Delightful rivers. Mighty
oceans, laundering voices, BaZin- heavens and
vast universe with countless beings In millions Of
worlds and roads to us in each the Unwritten Word
Rose -tint"d paper, ornate engravings and superb
binding. erich and varied la thought" "chaste ."
Easy and graceful In style" Correct, pure and
elevatng ia Its tendency" beautiful and good "
"A household treasure" Communications like
the above from College Presidents and Professors
ministers Of all denominations, and the religious
and secular press all the country. Its fresh
ness, purity Of language, with clear open type,
fine stell "ngravngs, substantial binding, and low
prise make II THE BOOK THE MASSES. Agents
are selling from so to 100 per week.
We want Clergymen, School Teachers, smart
young men and ladies TO introduce the work for us
In every township, and we will pay literally. No
Intelligent man or woman need be without a pay
ing business.
Send for circular, full description, and terms
Address
MEOLER McCURDY, &c s. Sixth Street, Phila.,
1879 Race Street Gin. Ohio.
go Msoro ST., Chicago, III.
503 N. ST., st. Louis, No.
or lo2 Main St. Springfield, Mass.
DAVID A. WALLACE. d. D., President Mon
mouth College, Monmouth Ill, says | have
found it an interesting work. The sentiment
is uniformly correct, pure, and eleyating in
its tendency. The style is chaste, yet ele
ant.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-09-02

sIGNs OF THE ZoDIAc. A philosopher in
the West, grown into admiration of the Cher
ny Pectoral, writes DR.. Aver for instructions
under which sign he shall be bled, which
blisterel, and which vomited, and under
which he shall take Ayers Pills for an ate,-
ton of the liver also under which sign his
wife should commence to take the Sarsapa-
rilla for her ailment. lie adds that he alrea-
dy knows to wean his calves under Taurus,
change his pigs ii Scorpio, cut his hair in
Aries, and soak his feet in Pisces or Aqua
rius a. their condition requires
Schoolmnsters, start for Wisconsin, and
visit Mr. Ham when you get there. Lowell
Daily News.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-09-02

BRADFIELD's FEMALE REGULAToR.-We
have often read in the newspapers of the
grand success of medical compounds put up
at the North and elswhere. Many of those
medicines have had their day, and we hear
no more of them. Their proprietors have
made fortunes, not so much from the curative
powers and virtues of their mixtures, as
from the notoriety given them by advertising,
by which people were made to believe all
the good that was said of them. A prepara-
ton is now before the public which is hecom-
ing very popular, and is known Ms Bradfeld's
Female Regulator, put up by L. II. Bradfed,
OF Atlanta, Ga, Mt $3.50 per bottle. Such
is its curative virtues, that it has gained
widespread popularity all over the country
where it has been made known, and it is be-
ing introduced everywhere We are inform
Ell that immense quantities of this medicine
are being sold in all sections Of the South
and Southwest especially in the city of New
Orleans and in Tsxns.
This much we say in justice to its proprie
tor, who is a gentleman Of integrity, aud
who would not engage in the manufacture
and sale of humbug.-La Grange Reporter.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-09-02

Preparing for Siege.-Seeing the
Prussians rapidly approach Paris in
tending to give siege TO that city Bling
ley has brought into Bristol another
new and large supply of groceries
which he advertises.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-09-02
THE LATEST WAR NEWS.

FRENCH AND PRuSSlAN ACCOUNTS
Mcnahon Has the Prussians Separated
and will Deliver Battle To-Day.
Baznine and McMahon's Gem
municatiens Perfect.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-09-02

EVENING DISPATCHES.
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-09-07
Hard upon Wilmington,

A writer in the Charlotte Democrat, sign
ing himself Simple Justice" and who is
endorsed by the Editor of that paper as I" one
of the warmest friends of Southern Rights
in the South, and one who never voted any
other than Democratic Conservative tick
et"-is simple enough to protest against the
elevation to the United States Senate of any
man who has not earned that distinction.
The writer protests against the presumption
of our Wilmington friends (and Whining
ton, as every one knows, is all New Han
over0 several of whom are being pushed
forward for that exalted position. To show
how much these Wilmingtonians are enti-
tied to the fruits of the late Democratic vic
tory, he proceeds in very sensible manner
to show how little they did to achieve it.
He says, whilst giving credit to the counties
which " held their own,"" the noble counties
of Davidson, Chatham, Guilford, Moore,
Stokes and Surry made gain of 4,07B."
Where the Republican vote fell off to large
number, the Democratic vote correspond
ingly increased-ercept in New Hanousr.
That county, "the elite of North Carolina,
with all her array of statesmen and speak
err, y not only failed to-rake in the lost Re
publican vote of 1854, but absolutely failed
to poll the Conservative strength by 1853
votes!
This is ahumiliating show for the elite and
the st atesmen and the orators of Wilmington.
And yet they have the impudence to claim
representative in the United State Senate
"Simple justice" "can't see it." And yet he
is simple enough to suppose that merit and
fitness will govern the choice in selecting
Senator.
Let him but wait and see. In the mean
time we presume Wilmington may be set
down as "out in the cold"
We suggest that Edgecombe at once pre-
sent her claims. She distinguished herself,
like Wilmington, in grand demonstration
after the election, though she did fail to
poll her Democratic strength by froih 500
to 900 votes
What county next?
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-09-07


THE STARTLING DEVELOPMENTS made by
the witnesses before his Honor, the Chief
Justice, in the present Kuklux investiga-
tons, will yet arrest public opinion at home
and abroad. The witnesses now on the
stand save one, who has been warned that
he is guilty of perjury, are Of such high
character that no successful impeachment Of
their word has been as yet even attempted.
Mr.. Boyd swcars to facts. He says that
Plato Durham, Capt. Jarvis, (now elect to
the Legislature) II. G. Davis, of Carteret
County, Dr. John A. Moore and himself
were together in room at the Yarboro'
House where the signs of the 'Invisble En-
pire" were given and recognized. Mr.. Moore
had sworn that he knew nothing of the sIn-
visible Empire" When requestioned on
this subject he admitted his knowledge of
the Empire" And Judge Pearson has
warned him that he is guilty of perjury.
Besides this, Dr. Moore swore that he met
the Kuklux going to kill Senator Shofner,
at Gilbreath's BRIDGE leaving the matter il
doubt, as to whether the band came from
Chatham or from Orange. Upon being re-
called, he said he met them in Bradshaw's
lane, showing plainly by this route that the
murderers came from Orange. Whereupon
Judge Pearson warned him that he had
committed perjury.
We have been disposed to be kind to-
wards DR.. Moore, but heis now in the hands
of higher tribunal. The mark which the
Chief Justice has placed on him will never
expire, and he can be no longer be believed
in any court Of justice even upon his oath.
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-09-07
COMPLETE PRUSSIkR TRIUMPH.
Surrender of the whole
French Army.
The Emperor a Prisoner;

BRUSSELS, Sept. 2, P. M.-Yesterday Nc
Mahon was completely beaten and shut up
at Sedan. His last road to Paris cut.
Bazaine has been completely beaten be-
fore Metz by Frederick Charles.
FRANCE, Sept. 2, 1:22 p. m.-From the
King of Prussia to the Queen "a complete
capitulation, whereby the whole army are
prisoners of war, has been concluded with
Gen. Wimpfer, commanding instead of
Mcmahon, who is wounded.
The Emperor has surrendered himself to
me as he has no command, and left every
thing to the regent at Paris. His residence
I shall appoint after an interview with him
at rendezvous to be fixed Immediately.
What course events, with Gods guild
ance, have taken.' a1zas9
NEW YORK, Sept. "a special dispatch
to the Telegram, via London, from the seat
of war, reports brilliant Prussian success.
Twenty thousand Prussians and ten thou.
sand French lay dead and wounded on the
field. pose 1 sn ans
BRUSSELS, Sept. 3.-The Prussians who
entered Belgium have surrendered. The
officers of both armies get liberty on parol.
LONDON, Sept. 3.-The Germans are urg-
ing William to proclaim himself Emperor of
Germany.
The great and pacific news gives unusual
pleasure. The effect is visible on nearly
every countenance. Transactions and prices
exhibit new impetus. Consuls 02s. Bonds
SO.
BRUSSELS, Sept. 8, Noon.-Gen. Failly
was shot, one account says, by his own SOL
diers; others by order. Pince Napoleon, on
his return to Paris. refused the decree issued
stripping him of the rank of Prince and
Senator.
METo1LE, Sept. g. 1t is said that the
French were utterly defeated; Mcmahon and
the Emperor prisoners. The French SOL
diers massacred their own officers. Many
of the officers escaped to Belgium.
LONDON, Sep. 3.-Great excitement and
anxiety to learn whether the surrender in
wolves the cessation of hostilities and the
unreslsted occupation of Paris.
PARIS, Sept. 3.-The Journal Official this
morning represents every event of the cam
paign as success for the Emperor.
LONDON, Sept. ga dispatch from Berlin
says, since Wednesday last Bazaine sought
to escape from Woerth, but was always frus-
trated. 1t is really believed in Paris that
Mcmahon acted on the offensive, on Thurs
day, destroyed the Prussian left driving the
Crown Prince to the back of the hills of
Arguines.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-The Secretary Of
State has dispatches from Minister Motley
announcing the surrender of the whole
French army at Sedan, with the Emperor.
NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-From conflicting
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-09-07

Plato Durham Thos. j. Jarvis d. =.
Dayis, and as we have been informed, al
the other Conservative members of the Leg
islature, save Messrs. Melchoir and Hodne1
belonged to the "Invisible Empire" Tney
signed an address guaranteeing the n'0ras
and intellectual development Of the cololea
race, but said nothing concerning the posss'-
cal advancement of the colored people. tbs
address tallies with their osth,-for MI
Boyd says the oath required them never 70
vote for the cioil or political advancement OK
the colored race. Behold the Development
It is passing strange, but nevertheless true
as the needle to the pole.
Besides this, the connection of JOSIAH
Turner with this organization has been evi-
IDENTIFY indicated. Senator Moore, OF Yam
cey, is ready to swear that upon one occa-
sion, being in Turner'S office, two men came
in, one of whom was made known to Iur-
ner as South Commander! Further, ne
has apologized and defended every hu-
klux in the State. He has lied for them In
his paper, and, in our opinion, would DO as
DR.. Moore has done, perjure himself frem
the witness stand in their behalf. He also
showed guilty knowledge of their exist
ence by telling Mr.. Boyd to say nothing q
the proposed riding Of the Khan" in Ala
,nopoa ,,rox,;ou, 10 tbo o1ook;o,
furthermore he said that there was but
one way to settle this thing, and that was
for the King of the Kuklux and the Presi'
dent of the Leagues to shake hands, ana
he reiterated this statement afterwards
Whereupon we told him that the King OF
the Kuklux would swing in Wake County
jailyard, and he became small and by de-
,gress beautifully less. Il
The testimony now before the public VIII
be disseminated all over the Union. Inc
speeches of the distinguished lawyers on the
part of the State will accompany it. Inc
fact that Governor Holden has only moved
for the suppression of this lnhuman society,"
and for the vindication of What the Su<
preme Court of North Carolina, than which
no other tribunal save the Nations possesses
more distinguished or impartial jurist, has
aided in this great work, and that General
Grant, with his usual ability, gave support
and comfort.-a most necessary underta
king for the punishment of criminals, these
facts will be made as plain as day. In ap
preaching contests, North and South, we in
tend to send these facts to the world, and
though we have reaped defeat here, even il
that defeat we see the immediate seeds o.
future victory elsewhere. If 10
And in closing to-day VIC tell the deluded
Kuklux, who hold out against the wratf
to come, that they fear man at their head
who is personal coward, murderer and
calumniator. The finger is pointed al
him, and he will meet his legal reward a
no distant day.
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-09-07

AT THE meeting of the Executive Com
mittee of the National Union League held at
Long Branch few days since, General Lit
tlefeld stated, substantially, in his remarks
on the dangers which threatened the lives
and property of loyal men in the South,
that Republicans were at the present time
by no means safe from outrage and persecu-
ton in Florida Several of the Democratic
papers of that State have INDUCED in rather
severe comments on General Littlefeld, and
have peremptorily denied the truth of his
assertion. In reference to this subject the
Jacksonville Fla.) Union of the 10th inst.
says: .....-
General Littlefeld was well advised, and
facts bear him out. The Governor has receiv-
ed many communications from Hamilton,
Suwannee, Columbus, and other counties in
forming him that, in those counties, the laws
are set at defiance; the freedmen are outrag-
ed and murdered the Republicans are open
ly threatened and inundated; that organ.
lied bands of outlaws control the count es
and that threats have been freely made
that Republicans should not be permit.
ted to vote at the coming election. In
view of these representations, which are
made by reliable white citizens, the Governor
has assured proclamation calling on the
people to aid in suppressing lawlessness and
brutality.
The Union mentions, as an instance at
hand to prove the truth of General Little
fields statement and the necessity for the
Governors proclamation, that the Hon. G.
NJ Hamilton and State Senator w. G..
Purmau were so seriously threatened with
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-09-07
MONDAY MORNINGS DISPATCHES.
MONDAY MORNINGS DlSPATCHES
Full Confirmation of tke French
Disaster,
THE PRUssIANs VICTORIOUS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Dispatches from
Brussels to the State Department fully con-
firm yesterdays news.
Mr.. Washborn telegraphs from Paris to
the State Department that they had heard
of McMahon's defeat and the capture Of
Sedan; but did not know whether the EN-
peror was prisoner or in Belgium
NEW YORK, Sept. A cable dispatch
from Paris, September 4, states that a council
of the Ministers have issued the following
proclamation:
To THE FRENCH PEOPLE: A great misfor-
tune has come upon the country. After three
days heroic struggle, sustained by the army Of
Marshal Mcmahon, against three hundred
thousand of the enemy, forty thousand men
hive been made prisoners.
Gen. De- Wempfen, who took command
of the army in the place of Marshal McMa-
hon Daddy woundeO has signed capitula-
ton. This cruel reverse will not shake our
courage. Paris is to-day in complete
state of defence. The military forces of the
country will be organized. In few days
new army will be under the walls of Paris.
Another army is forming on the bank of the
Loir.
Your patriotism, your union, your energy
will save France. The Emperor has been
made prisoner in the struggle. The Gov
eminent in accord with the public powers
will take all measures required by the
gravity of events.
(SigneD Count DE PALIKAo,
and Others of the Council of Ministers.
In the Senate, yesterday, the Minister Of
War said, "We have learned through vari
GUS unofficial channels that Marshall Bs-
zaine had failed in his recent attempt to
force himself from the hostile armies which
held him shut up around Metz. His efforts
were heroic. The King of Prussia could
not help rendering justice to the valor of
our soldiers Mcmahon, after endeavoring
to join Bazaine in the direction of the north,
was obliged to retire.
In the environs of Sedan there were sew
eral days of fighting with alterations Of
success and reverse; but we commended
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-09-07
A War of Races.

The wsr in Europe has changed its char.
acter entirely. 1t was originally struggle
to crush q ruler whose INSCRIPTIONS schemes
disturbed the peace of Europe. With that
effort, we were all forced to sympathize.
Say the best that can be said of Napolean,
and it must be still admitted, says the St
Louis Democrat, that he was public nui-
sance to Europe, which the common welfare
of all nations required to be abated.
But the man Napoleon is no longer ruler
, of Franco, and were the war now to end it is
well nigh certain that he would be dethroned
in form IS he already is in fact. For days
the French neither say anything about him
nor think anything about him, except te
rdicule Or curse the cause of national disas
tiers. In the Corps Legislatiffa committee
has been appointed which seems to have
much power already, and threatens to have
all power unless Trochu prevents. That
genera, invested with little less than die.
The weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1869-18??, 1870-09-07

-. If success lay lightly on our
Tne when the North wind blew we
snoul. .st the more tightly, but as soon as the
olun g ' ON appeared, we aungit away. Loop
20 s0d 'ooo, fold BY fold we see you are dnaat'
py ioop' .,,ves as we dismsntled ourselves,
a nns have mercy on you.
e1 %,srs is no lust like the lust for office, Of
.,: I'm MT. Greeley may be incapable; but
W ,:,a 10 Is human, we bow to the belief that
W. %a ;s subject to mortal infirmities.
10 T = may be lust of money; but while
I'M 1ou1l not subject our contemporary OF the
% %s,'., to the charge of being avaricious, We
1M .void the conclusion that its late
s editorials jump with the advancement o.
-. rnrse, and hold with the tenor of the late
...itorous dispatches from this city.
You may have deemed that you did u'
rood in the late struggles for the restoration
s 3 tbe Union; but both the Times and th'
ma,,,s were enemies in war, and in peact
not friends. ,
w We are passing through the second stage
!. .ahabilitation. We did not ask you to-
uo,ters then we will not ask you for guar
~. a now. Rather we are pleased to place
or IN the side of rebellion, Kukluxism, ant
treason-wiIling subjects of lost cause
md the unwilling servants,-the slaves,-o
Jefferson Davis theories.