davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-05-13
Ayers Sarsaparilla
FOR PURIFYING THE rrEOOD.


The reputation this OK.
!. l !. !.
IN cellent medicine enjoys,
<2.) "a is derived from It's cures.
N o. "a many of which are truly
~eR-<5FS4Z marvellous. Inveteratc
~ cases OF scrofuous dis
N M case, where the system
~ ~ seemed saturated with
f4s&g1A Rt--#9 corruption, have been
v-33 purified and cured by H.
-..issas hcroiulOus affections and
-gs.li, ~ - 81 disorders, which We're az.
80 grayated by the scrof,i.
they were painfully ancting. have hecn
cured IN such great numbers in almost every sa5
ton of the country that the public scarcely ndn to
be informed Of Us virtues OF uses 0' ~
scrotulous poison Is one Of the most dest,,ctivo
enemies OF our race. Oncn Ills unseen n.,d ur,si,
tenant OF the organism undermines The constituio,
ang invites we attack Of enleehng or fatal diseases
mluout eAeluns suspicion of its presence Again
u seems TO breed infection throughout The BODY ana
ihen, on some favorable OCCASION rapidly dcyeion
INTO one or other Of its hdeous FORMS either on Xxx
enriace or among the yitals In The latter. tuber,
sles may be suddenly deposited In the lungs of
iieaIt, OF juniors formed in the liver, or it shows
~ ptcschec ny efuptions on the skim or foul ulcer.
ailons on some part of the body. Hence lie oeca.
sionai use OF bottle Of this Sarsagari7ia ia adj.
NlsaDei even when no active symptoms OF disease
appear. Persons afflicted with Tie following com.
pNiln.s generally md immediate relief and, Ar
lenki,, euie, ny me use OF this SdRSAI'1RfL-
-: 80. anhonD's Fire, Rose or ErBsipcias.
Teter, Salt Rheun,, Scaid Head, Riyg,ror,,,''
sore Eyes, Sore Ears, and other erurlons or
visible forms Of ScI'oIntous disease. Also in The
more concealed forms, as DUspeBsfo D,,o,,s,,
Heart Disease, Fffs, Epiiepsy, Xenra XIX
anu the various Ufcer0us affections Of the musc,.
lar and nervous systems.
SUphHis or reherc0I and lfercttifaI I)iseosc.
are cured by IT, though long time Is required for
ssnouunS these obstinate maladies by any medicine
but long continued use Of this medicine will curo
VIC complaint. Le"oorrhGd or Whites, Uterine
ttcerdhons, and female Diseases, are com.
monty soon relieved and ultimately cured l,v ia
PURIFYING anu mvigoraiing effect Minute Iliecs
u0hs Tor each case are found ip our Almanac sun.
phed graus. rheumatism aud (0ttf when
caused ny accumulations Of oXtraneous matters
m tle blood, yield quickly 10 IT, AS also Ifrer
toniptdfnfs, Ioipid'fu, ConOesfiOn or Iafha,,t.
Mattoie OF the Ifrers and JGifiidice when Arising
ns uey often do, From the ranking poisons In fie
biood. This SARSAPdRIIL1 Is a great re-
hhasolcr ier the strength and vigor OF he system
iho.e VINO are L0nVifid aud Ifsfless Desno,,-
"s 100, stseptesss and troubled with Nervous A n
symnInms,,s oE Tears, or any Of the affections
r rSS,ihe'omatle OF toakHess, Will hnd. Immediate
r n, ana convincing evidence Of its restorative
PREPARED ny
DR. y. c. AVER = CO., Lowell. Ma.
Practical and -1aaFytioai che,nt.,,
SOLD by ALL DRUGGISTS EyERY,v,,rpr
For Sa IN Bril- tol by
DR. d. J. ENsOR,
Ani BY all Druggists in Bristol and els owhers
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-05-13

A RARE cllANcg no MAKE MONEY !
Desiring to retire from the printing bust
ness ! will sclL on reasonable terms, tho
SOUTHWEST Newspaper office, located at
Chsiiansburg, Montgomery county, South
western Va, ON the line of the Va. & Tenn
X. r., within IA hours ride Of three of the
most fashionable watering places in the State,
TO wit:
The Yellow sulphur, Montgomery White
and Allegheny Sprinl 5. Advertising and
job plsronage unsurp ssed by any paper in
the section.
For further particulars address
SOUTHWEST OFFICE.
apl. 22-3t. Christiansburg. Va.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-05-13
MONTH"; NOTICES

It is not necessary to journey from tho
tropics 10 Alaska in order TO experience the
ex,rcmcs Of heat and cold. Thousands TN
dergo all Tie Inconvenience OF this Their
momotrical change every day, as the case
may Lc, without the trouble Of moving over
the threshold. A word with there inyolnn-
tary shakers. What are they doing to ex-
petite tic return 10 a medium temperature
to break the chills and Danish the fever
Are frey dosing themselves with quininc,
thereby iinqeriling the sounaness OF then
tones AMI impaiiing the vieor Of their brains
and nervous system Some of them are, nc
hOubt, but not the majority of them ii is be-
level. Tie vai,ic 81 flosietter's Stomach
Bi;;ers na a harmless and certain specific for
fever and ague is Understood and appreciated
in al parts of the country where intermii-
fonts prevail. The residents of such locali-
Ties begin to take Il carly in the spring as a
protection against TIE miasma by which they
are surrounded not all o. them, perhaps,
for blind adherence TO error is the specially
of some people, but the greater number.
If there is any fixed fact in therapeutics,
it is this that tie Bitters nrc far better
safeguard against ell the varieties of reri-
odic maladics produced BE- uni olesomc ex-
halations than any drug ar compound in the
materia modica Of the profession. This as
serton is made with all due respect to the
faculty, bet being an important trnth, an
one that nearly concerns the health OF lar.i
settlements in various parts Of tie country,
and indeed of the public at large, II IL made
iearlessly. Founded on ample and rmim-
peacl.ali,e testimony Il dcfiles disrerrossl.
To bneGk up cli.lls ana nfVrr, - .syit ~
20 prevent them, there is nothing 20 reliable
as this wholesome vcgc.ai le fesircratiyc.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-05-13

Do You wish to be dlsfranchlscd.
lfso fail to come forward and register.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-05-13

The beneficial effects Of these
BiHers can be atteSted By thou
sands scho have used them and
acknowledge them superior to
any thing Of the kind euer before
offered to tile public.
As a sure cure for Diarrhed,
Loss Of Appetite, Fever and
Aguc, Cholera Mor6us, Collie,
Dyspepsia, General Debility or
Nervous Headache, this medicine
has no equal. II is especially
recommended to persons traueI-
ing, as tcn1ling to counterdct tho
effects Of a change Of suater.
These Bitters should be found
spon tile &de-JOd| Of every
family, as WeU as the Bar Of
every wel-regulated Hotel.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-05-13

ASK your Doctor or ID, uggiSt for
SWEET Qgl&lNE-it equals (bitcrl Qunine
Afd by SrgARNs fARR& Co, che mists New York
U RIDE and bridegroom. Esssys for
~ Young men. free, In sealed envelopes Ad-
drcss liowARD ASSOCIATION, Box p, Phgladcl.
phia, Pa.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-05-13

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-05-13

The reputation this OK
cellent medicine enjoys
Is derived from It's cures
many Of which are uuly
marvellous. InveteratC
cases Of Scrofulous dis
case, where the system
seemed saturated will
corruption, have beer
purified and cured by il
seroiulOus affections ami
disorders, which We're az
graynted by the scro6i
lAlfa ....tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-05-13
Kidder'g pasSiIes

:. -. fsiisi - Asthma. Price 20 cents by mai
sTowELL CO., Charlesiown, Mass
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-05-13

Ia furnished by the Proprietor at the
following rates.
One copy one year, $500; one cory,
ak months, Sl.0O; to CLUBS OF zen VI
more. per copy, Sl,1o' Foy'"e"' ~"
New-York tribune., 1870-01-12
THE BONAPARTE MURDER

The lists are being drawn in France. Prince
Pierre Napoleon Bonaparto cousin of the EN-
peror Napoleon, has murdered NJ Victor NOir.
friend of that champion batcr of the Empire, M.
Henri ROchefort. The latter had been challenged
by the Prince, who would have warmly
embraced any fair opportunity to shoot
him; but as it was, M. GrOusset insisted
upon his right to a duel of which his article in
NJ. Rochefort's paper, the MarSeillaise, was the
cause. Accordingly. two friends of tho tren-
chant writer waited upon tho Prince, who, in
the course of an alteration, but not until
(as he himself says) he had been slapped
in the face by N. Noir, drew a pistol
and shot that gentleman dead. The deed
was one of dreadful rashness; in short.
a murder. The Prince received doubtless such
keen provOcatiOn as to have made veteran
of his ardent temper anxious to Kill or DO
killed in an encounter with that prince Of
bitterness, NJ. Henri ROchefort. NJ R0chefort
has at one time claimed rank and title, and
would have been no unworthy match for a
bad tempered prince, willing to do his family
O service. But the wrong man has been shot,
| and the murder gives new argument to those
who are eager to excite tho greater duel, not
between a count and prince. but between
| the people and the Empire.
Such is the meaning of the demands which
| NJ. Rochefort has made, with increased temper,
in the Legislative Body. Another wcll-known
Deputy, NJ. Guyot- -Montpayroux, has moved
that princes OF tho royal blood shall be made
amenable to the law, by which we are to un-
derstand that, unless the Legislature takes
some special action on the case of Prince
Pierre. nothing can be done to him. 1t is
plain, from the report sent Us by cable, that
| the proceedings of tho Corps over tho sub
iect of the murder have been unusually
demonstrative and menacng NJ. Olivier
speaking for the Government, is represented
to have said: awe are justice, moderation,
claw if you force us, we will be power" These
are brave words, spoken on the strength Of a
great many bayOnets and of an absolusism
still strongly fortified in France. Tho threat OF
the Minister in reply TO that Of the Deputies
illustrates the temper of tho proposed duel be-
tween the Empire and the people. and it must
be again acknowledged that the former counts
upon vast odds. Even the shooting of a man
of tho people 10y Priuco of the blood il
not enough to drive Paris or Lyons
into frenzy; for it will be remembered
perbaps, that Prince Pierre Napoleon
Bonaparte has been, with all his faults
one of tho most democratic OF those who
New-York tribune., 1870-01-12

1t adds that "a careful calculation would IN
crease the number" which is more than prob
able, as we are confident that West Virginia, and
we think the Far West would help.
The Bulletin adds that il has "a record of
"58 more in contemplation, the greater num-
"ber in the West. nearly all Of which viii be
"but during the coming year. if those en-
gagged can be assured of the stability OF the
Tariff
1t will be seen that of the sxty-fvo furnaces
erected during 1869, no less than thirty -one are
located in the valley of the Mississippi, not
including those in Pennsylvania and West
Virginia. And among these are some of the
very largest and finest ever erected in any
country.
The Bulletin computes the total product OF
Pig Iron in this country during 1869 at moro
than 100000 tuns We believe it will reach
Tieo Million Tuns; whereas in 1865 (the
first year after tho war; it was but 93l ,00C
tuns. The product has certainly been more
than doubled since then-an increase without
parallel in the history Of any country.
We call attention in view Of these facts, to
the following assertion of Commissioner Wells
in his report for 1868:
"Ho matter what has been the character OF the egs
lation phecr e TariG iow high. the increase
the prod ductiOn of IrOnl has been at tho average
about eight per oont. per annum."
New-York tribune., 1870-01-12

The Legislature did not get fairly at work
Yesterday, and as a consequence, comparatively
few Jobs emerged sufficiently into the public
view to be recognizable. Some of the members,
however, pulled with feverishly impatient hands
at the public purse strings, and hence we find
that Mr.. Patrick offered a bill to increase the
pay of department clerks, that Mr.. Herman
wanted to provide for an additional police
court III New-York with a $4,000 judge, OF
cOurse), that Mr.. Hitchman desired to alter
the map of the city, that Mr.. lenneSsey was
anxious to extend East Eleventh-st, and that
sundry members thrust in bills for the rchef
of divers individuals, all or none OF winch
may be jobs for aught we know at present.
But allowing all these to be legitimate, the
first days session shows that when the Democ-
racy got votes by the retrenchment cry they
were guilty of the oflense the law calls obtain
ing values liy trick and device. If they think
otherwise, will Mr. Herman show us the need OF
another Police Court. and Mr. Iltclman be kind
enough to prove the necessity of altering the
map of the city. If this last means what the
phrase generally does, these are two palpable
jobs probably not as vast as some others that
will he pushed forward by-aud-by but never
tleless very good as starters for the session
New-York tribune., 1870-01-12

Mr. Plumb is in perplexity. Three different
kinds of statements touching the Cuban ques-
tion are ascribed to him. First, he holds that
the Cuban rebellion is practically at an end
Second, that there are few thousand rebels
still in an attitude of declared hostility, who
may manage to exc out two years more OF
guerrIlerO warfare. Third that unless
Spain finishes the war in three months,
cholera and yellow fever will again
come to the aid of the Cubans and COM
plete the overthrow of the Spaniards The
last statement, so wholly unlike others of our
late Consul at Havana, occurs in a dispatch
from Washington, which we print to-day. We
have thus Mr.. Plumb's argument complete.
lie holds, apparently that though the Cuban
cause has collapsed, its fighting partisans, to
the number of thousands, may prOlsng it
several years whereas the Spaniards
who count, he says, more than $4,000
regulars and 10000 volunteers may lose
the cause (Which. be it remembered, they
have practically wOn) in three months. Per-
haps the newspapers have misrepresented Mr..
Plumb perhaps not. His testimony Is good
Spanish testimony, and yet very good Cuban
testimony, and he seems to carry it upon both
shoulders. Let Mr.. Plumb explain himself
once for all, or else bear in mind the old
Spanish proverb, that silent woman and 2
still plum are the best.
New-York tribune., 1870-01-12

We have lad no more absurd expression of
what are called Estate Rights than that which
is contained in the resolution offered in the
House on Monday by Mr.. Johnson DemocraD
of California. 1t gives any State the right to
nullify foreign treaties negotiated by the Gov
ernment, and provides especially for giving
California the right to annul our recently
formed treaty with China, by which Chinese
emigrants are permitted to come to this cOun-
try. 1t would be better for Mr.. johnson to
introduce a proposition depriving the Govern
ment altogether Of the treaty-making power
and if to this he should add the old nulliferS'
doctrine by which any State was empowered
to annul any obnoxious law of Congress, he
would bo nothing more than logical. The total
abolition of tho General Government would,
however be the result-which might be bad
for Mr.. johnson, who would then have no
place in Washington.
New-York tribune., 1870-01-12

A dispatch from Cincinnati gives particulars
of terrible panic in crowded church in that
city in consequence Of false alarm. This is
but one of a series of such occurrences which
we have recorded within few weeks; and
although in this case happily no lives were lost,
q large number Of people are seriously injured.
A panic only commences when somebody gives
the alarm Nero fright is not likely to impcl a
man to shout to other people that they may
escape: he might hurry out himself, but would
keep his mouth shut for his own sake, until
away from danger. In the case before us, some
one exclaimed that the galleries were giving
way. 1t was not true, and, whether true or
false, such alarms usually originate with pick
pockets who hope TO profit 10y the confusion.
1t is necessary that every facility should bo
afforded for the cgress of largo assemblies.
Frequent official inspection, public opinion
that will not patronizc an unsafe building, and
the rigid enforcement of law in these matters,
arc indispensable, But no appeals Of the pull
New-York tribune., 1870-01-12

One of the leaders of the Cuban Junta re-
Gently remarked that the Cuban Republicans
intended to carry on guerrilla warfare 10 the
end that guerrilla warfare had in other times
been most fatal to Spanish power, and that it
was by guerrilla fighting and skirmishing that
Spain had been driven out of San Domingo
and other of her American possessions. Those
people who are always telling us that the Gu
bans have no chance of success because they
do not fight great battles with the Spanish
troops. may find food for thought in these re-
marks
New-York tribune., 1870-01-12

have borne his name The Empire howovor.
stands ready 10 champion the cause OF its own
blood for we observe that it has rcto.tod
upon the demands of the ncensed Radicals by
moving for the arraignmcnt of NJ. Rochefort
for an outrage against the Emperor,
and for exciting violence. This action
will serve TO define moro sharply
the expected battle in the Legislative
Corps NJ Rochefort charges prince of the
House of Bonaparte with murder; the En-
pcror charges M. RochcfOrt with outrage; and
on this issue France is called TO decide.
Here aro the materials for many scenes IN the
French Legislature. with perhaps a chance for
the exhibition OF bayOnets.
New-York tribune., 1870-01-12

The ~ Y Times over and again asserts that
we propose the abolition of the Income Tax.
We have already corrected this misstatement.
We propose the abolition of no tax-none,
whatever BY the law, as it stands, the Income
Tax is to be assessed and collected once more,
and that is the end of it. We think it right that
it DC not rcimposed, because it never has been
and never can be collected with any approach
TO equality. 1t is the heaviest tax on honesty
ever imposed in this or 1--WE presume) in any
country. If it could be honestly collected, 1t
would be most unequal, as The Times admits
an income of 5000 in this City being less than
an income of $4,000 in Vermont Iowa or Kansas J;
yet the possessOr of the former is required to
pay 5000 of it into the Treasury, while only
$50 is exaCted of the latter widow,
who has an income of barely $1,000 per
annum from railroad or any similar stock,
must pay $50 of it into the Treasury !;
while her sister who has like income from
a farm or grist-mlll, pays nothing. Then we
all know rich men who pay nothing, while poor
men are made to hand over sums that they
can i'll spare The perjury melted by this act
is frightfuly common, and its prevention or
defeat very difficult Assessors can view a
mans farm or i've STOCK, houSeS' ot sVoIo''
but who knows or can know the precise amount
of anothers income7 If he chooses to call it
$1,000, when it is really 5000, or 100000 when
it is $4,000 how is his falsehood to be exposed
and defeated
The Times proposes a tax of three per cent
on incomes from realized property and OF two
per cent. on incomes from current earnings.
If 1t would show how every one may be made
TO render true return and pay accordingly,
we could acquesce in this for peace sake
though we must still consider an Income Tax
tho most Objectionable ofany But if we are
to have fresh Income Tax, let there be no
exemptions but compel every one to render
on oath return Of his entire income for the
past year, and pay his tax thereon. That
would bring all to their bearings
New-York tribune., 1870-01-12
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY r. 1879

pit, tho stage or the press, no placards on the
walls, no considerations of humanity, will have
weight with thieves who occasion alarm, or
wretchcs who hesitate not TO sacrifice life IT.
self to their own selfish instincts. There Is
but one method Of dealing with the dangerous
classes. Enactments designating such deeds rs
crimes-not misdemeanors-and providing long
terms OF Imprisonment for such criminals
would. if the laws were enforced, do more to
prevent such disasters than the mere spread
of information and the employment Of moral
suasion can effect in century.
New-York tribune., 1870-01-12
Nen'Uork Dnilp Gribn1tt
"EssAYs desirned TO elncidate tho scioncn Z
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 10, 1879.

ESSAYS designed to elucidate the Science of
POLITICAL ECONoMY while serving TO explain defend
the Policy OF PROTECTION TO HOME INDUSTRY, as a sys-
Of National Cooperation the Elevation OF Labor
BY HORACE GREELEY" have just been issued In a neat
l2mO volume Of 3s4 pages by Fields, Osgood Co.. Bos-
ton This work comprises the twenty.four papers on
Political Economy published weekly in THE TRIBUNE
last Summer and Autumn, with such additions and
cmendatiOns suggested the author in revs-
ing them for this issue and most copou and thorough
Analytical Index. 1t is dedicated to the Memory Of
Henry Clay, and is intended to meet fairly and candldy
the assumptions and arguments OF the champions of
Free Trade in their latest and most specous aspects
The author claims for this work the merit Of graphing
with the FreeTraders on their own ground and meet
ing their points they have chosen present them
Others will say how far he has succeeded he
psusiby insist that he has evaded the positions
which they choose to rest their case.
This is not large book 1t does not aspire to embody
all that known believed with regard its subject
Though not exclusively devoted to the argument for Pro-
tccton regards the maintenance and symmetrical de-
velopmcnt Of Home Industry by adjustment to this
end OF the Duties levied on Imports as the
cornerstone of that science - the central and
yivifyng Of the Economic armament, Adler works
the subject have doubtless been written; the aim OF
this has been to simplify great truths and commend
them by array Of pertinent facts and multiplicity of
homely Illustrations to the general mind.
For sale at this Office. Price si; for which sum 1t will
lie seut by mail postpaid, to any who forwards the
money with his address to THE TRIBUNE, NeV-YoTk.
New-York tribune., 1870-01-12

Under the rule of men entirely great, the
State and City Governments are going into
the gold speculating and general banking
business, and with the aid Of GOuld and FISK,
will doubtless make stir in the Wall and
Broad-st. world During the great gold
gambling operations the Tenth National Bank
was the headquarters of the conspiratOrs, and
Fisk intrcnched himself there as sole director.
Some sharp comments were made upon the
operations of the concern, and it was with
great difficulty that it preserved It's credit {;
some insist that it was done only by
repuGiatiOns that more scrupulous spec
ulators would have shrGnk from. Yester-
day there was an election for directors, and
the result fully justiies the charge that lead
ing Democratic politicians were parties TO the
Gold Ring with view of RAINING up the price,
and then charge the financial disturbance upon
the Administration The following list of
directors indicates that the City and State funds
arc to be deposited in this bank, and that it is
to be the medium through which gold panics
and financial crises are TO be made whenever
it may suit the pleasure Of the powers that now
rule both State and City:
Peter b. sweeny. Chamberlain OF the City, and En-
sineerin. Chief OF the Democratic party ~,
VIM. NJ Tweed, state Senator PRESIDENT OF tne h9arI
Of supervisors, Dopuy Street Commissioner, ana fsI
Lieutenant under Sweeny.
A. Oakley Hall, Mayor and Sweeny "a man,otall,Work
Isaac Bell Commissioner OF Charities and Corrections
and leading Democratic Member of the Board OF Educa
tiOn.
Richard b. Connolly. City Controller snd Commissioner
Henry smith Police Commissioner ana Supervisor.
John J. Bradley, state Senator and one OF o"eehy 8
hundred hands. .,
There are Ave or six Others expressmen,
stage owners, and so on; but they are only
wax in the hands of those abOVe-named. Be-
hind all these stand the chief managers Gould,
Fisk and Co. Not one of the old Directors
was reelected. The public will watch the pro-
gress Of tho Tenth National with increased
intarest