davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-12-02
Total 1882

For Governor, Brown, 1909; Wise
ner, $40.
For Congress, State at Large, Neither
land, 1,005; Rogers, 302; Reeves, 100 (;
Cooper, l..
For Senate, 1st Senatorial Dist, Sc
vier, 1902; Patton, 324; White, w.
H., Snodgrass, 6.
For Representative, Cross, ,305; Nc
Clellan, Welsh, 3; Denny, /; John
son, 2; Bailey, /.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-12-02

THE Mont Cenis Tunnel, piercing
the y lps and opening easy communi
cation between Fruncc and Italy, will
be completed during December. 1t
IS nearly eight miles long, and its
construction has occupied thirteen
yesrs. The work Las been continued
day and night, including Sundays.
aud is one of the greatest works ol
this or any past age,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-12-02

FoRNEY's PRESS thus discourses
sweet music for Missouri: "Mis-
souri, will heDceforth be as strongly
Democratict as Tennessee. The Legis-
lature is more than two-thlrds Demo-
Cratic, and will, of course, redistrict
the State so rs to give that party ma
jority of the Congressional delegation
for the next ten years. The Missouri
Democrat, n paper which could rot
have had a more appropriate name,
claims this result as II magnificent Vie
tory, and we reluctantly admit it,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-12-02
THIONVILLE.

THE REMAINING FRENCH FORTRESS IN
THE EAsT-TERRIFIC BoMBARDMENT
And REPORTED CAPTrULATIoN.
The bombardment of Thionvlle has
been continued with uuremitting ac-
tivity since Tuesday morning.
The bombardment of Thionville
last night was furious. Part Of the
town was in flames. The villages in
the vicinity have been burned.
LONDON, Nov. 25, o'clock.-lt is
reported that Thionville capitulated at
IL O'Clock Thursday morning.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-12-02

TIE net revenue of the Orange,
Alexandria & Manassas II. r., for
the year ending 3Oth of Sept. last,
was S359. .676. .S2; a decrease of $40.
650.s2 from that Of the previous
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-12-02
CHIEFLY saws :

GREELY says:
Letters have been received here from
prominent Republicans in Alabama;
claiming that the Democrats carried
the State by such frauds as VIII not
bear legal Investigation.
Which is to say they were not Rad
ical yillianies,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-12-02

TnE Radicals say they have lost
Alabama owing to party dissensions.
There it is! Why not call names and
say your own corruption and excesses
have split you wide open.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-12-02

him, must be by force lie cannot
have anything To do with robbers, non
accept anything from their hands. The
bull pronounces a major ccommunica-
ton against those who order, commit,
assist or connive at robbery.
Especial Telegraphic Correspondence Of the
Courier Journal.
THE EASTERN QUESTION.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-12-02
A PAPAL BULL AGAINST THE IN
vADERs or the CHURCH.
IWorld's Special.l

FLORENCE, Noyembcr22. The Pope
has issued bull concerning The spolla-
ton OF the church. lie declares that
il is impossible for him 60 make any
surrender Of property belonging not to
him hut to God. and omly placed in his
hands as trustee, aud II taken nom
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-12-02

GRANT's Standing army costs the
country, in these days of peace and
outrage, the sum of sixty millions
per annum. Write it down ye wrongcd
and outraged people of the Union |!
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-12-02
TEENS FOR 1871

IElE1MS FOR 1871
one copy, ono year % 90
Two copies, one year 8 90
Three copies, one year so
Four copies, one year 10 90
Five copies, one year, and nm extra copy
to the person getting uptlie club, ma
king six copies IL 90
Eight copies, one year, and an extra
copy to the person getting up the
club, making nine copies n 90
Eleven copies, ofi1 year, and nm extra
copy to the person getting up the
club, making twelve copies 27 50
How 70 RENIT.-ln remitting by Mail, n
Post Office order ON Philadelphia, or n draft
on Philadelphia or New York, payable to l..
A. Cooley, Is preferable to bank no'es. lf a
Draft or a Post-oilioe Order cann)t be procm
ed, send United States or National Bank
notes.
kdlross L. A. Cooley,
\. 4. Cor. 9Th s Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-12-02
DENTISTRY

GA2 DIR. II. M. GRANT q DR..
>af'i" JOHN KEYS. So.
HAVING associated themselves ha
IL the practice of their profession, lD
Bristol, will occupy the office hereto.
fore occupied by DIR. Keys, on Mails
street opposite Peppers Drug Store
DIR. Grant will be in the office, Friday
and Saturday OF each week. DR.. Keye
can be found at the Office at all times
unless professionally absent
July 1-tf.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-12-02
FrOty-First Year.
GODBY'S DADY'S
M% GID GID EM .
For lS7l.'
CHEAPEST OF LADIES MAGAZINES

CHEAPEST OF LADIES MAGAZINES
BECAUSE IT Is THE BEST =. -
II has always been the care Of the publish
| ers to combine In its pages whatever " ele-
waiting, whatever is pure, diguifed and vir-
tuous in sentiment, with whatever may afford
rational and innocent amusement. For its
Literary Department, in past years,
fNTz THE BEST WRITER'S GAs.EH
In the literary world have contributed, sand
viii continue to furnish articles for tho year
1871. Such names as Marion IIarland, Jno.
Churchill, Louise S. Dorr, Meta Victoria
Victor, s. Annie Frost, Mrs. Dcnnison, Mrs.
G. A. lIopkinson, and others, cannot be found
on the Prospectus Of any other magazine.
BeGUtIm Steel Plates. .~~v-5s
Of these the Lady's Book contains foul
teen each year, superior 1--WE challenge com
| parson) to any published in this country,
either in book or periodical. Our
C0LORAD FASHION, PLATES
Have a reputation for correctness the world
over. shs@s
| EMBROIDERY PATTERNs.--We give freouent-
| ly presentation sheet to our patronsj con.
tanning twenty, thirty, and sometimes forty
| designs in embroidery.
OnioINAL MusIc.-Godey's is the only
magazine in which music prepared expressly
for it appears.
MODEL toTrAGEs.-The only magazine In
this country that gives these designs is the
| Lady's Book.
DRAWING LEssoNs.-fn this VIC are also
| alone.
| We have also Children's, Horticultural
and Health department. -
G0DEY's INVALUABLE RECEIPTS
upon every subject, for the 8oudoir, Nursery,
Kitchen, House, and Laundry.
| TINTED ENGRAvINGs.--Thisis il series Of
engravings that no one has attempted but
ourselves. They give great satisfaction.
LADIES FANcY WoRE DEPARrMENr.-some
Of the designs in this department are prin.
ted in eolors, in style uncquallcd.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-12-02
THEEASTERN QUESTIONLOOM-
ING UP AGAIN.
DISSOLUTION OF THE ENGLISH
CABINET CERTAIN AND
IMMINENT.
A WAR PARTY TO HAVE THE
REINS OF POWER.
AUSTRIA MAKES A CUTTING
REPLY TO RUSSIA.
PROGRESS OF THE FRANCO
PRUSSIAN WAR.
THIONVILLE CAPITULATES
UNDER A FURIOUS bonn
BARDMENT.
ROME.
THE ETERNAL CITY TO BE STRONGLY
FORTIFIED.


LONDON, Nov. A.-'rhe Worlds cor
respondent telegraphs that the last
meeting ofthe commission for the con-
try's defense was presided over by
Prince Carignan. lt was resolved that
Rome should be fortified on the Metz
and Paris system: A wild zone, cover
ed with detached forts, willbe establish
ed, which viii extend 10 Civita, Wee
CHA and other strategic points around
Rome. The commission which was
appointed, consisted of Gen. Mara2zo,
De la Rocca, Bicci and Corroti. Italy
has resolved to hold Rome vi ct armis
against all comers,
A protest has been sent to Lamar
mora against the sequestration of col
leges OF the Romans from the rectors Oi
the German, Hungarian, English
scotch, Belgian, French, American
and Polish college.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-12-02

TIE RESULT 81 the South Carolina
election must move to shame even the
worst Republican, in any of the Yankee
states. Scott. thr white Radical Gov
ernor, Is re-elecird By - I,.SSi majority,
being almost double Grant, majority
in 1868. A. 81. Ranisier, negro. is
elected Lieutenant Ciovcrn1r. Three
negro men, K;iincy, De Lapse and FL
lott, and one Of their white Republi-
can associates are elccted to represent
that oECe admired and envied Com
monwGlith in the National Con-
gress. Eleven out of the thirty-onc
State Senators, aud sight out of the
one hundred and twenty-four repre-
sentatives i'm the lower branch of the
Legislature are negroes. They have "A
negro Secretary of State and negro
Justice of the Supreme Court. Even
that Radical journal, the Boston Ad-
oertioer, speaks of this horrible result
as " a great but dangerous victory. /"
We entertain for the colored man
none but kindly feelings. We would
do all in our power to improve his con-
dition, and promote his welfare. But
this cannot be accomplished by putting
him, in his present condition, I'm over
powerlng ascendency over the white
men of this country Those who are
recklessly thrusting the negro into po-
sitions of unnatural relation to the
white man, may gain sc me tempo
rary selfish advantages for themselves.
They iniure both the white and black
man while they pursue this merciless
course. They will leave the negro to
ms misery as soon as they have used
him enough.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-12-02
SPAIN.

A REPUPIICAE INsuHRECTioN NoNLN-
TABlIY EXPECTED AT MADRID,
LONDON, Nov. "a A republican ln'
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-12-02
Official Vote Of sullivan County.

Below we publish the official vote OF
Sullivan county, as cast for the candi-
dates for Congress at the late election: I:
Dist. White Butler. Taylor Gillonwaters.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-12-02

surrpctiOn IL Dromc4,irriIy expected a.
Madrid. Captain General Arngon
tclcsraphs Marshal prim that the rev
olutionists will succeed If reinforce
nclits are not sent.
A SQUADRON GONE TO BRING AoSTA.
IONpoN, Nov. IA currr-, .ondcnt
Of the World ut Madrid, under date of
the 2Isi, telegraIS ss follows; The
Dnkc AOsta's official acceptance Of the
Spanish throne has Just bctn received.
y squadron leaves Cartlagenin foi
Gcnoa on Friday, with the President
or the Cortcs, Commissioners and
thirty four Deputies on hoard. They
will be received with military and re-
gal h0nors 10y the ftIlian court. The
Regent bas celebrated the acceptance
of Aosta by parlloHlng five CTrlistS
who wcTe condemned TO death for agi-
tlting the slavery question and recpm-
mcndiDg the rtpubieHns to use it 10 q
weapon against the Kings Govern
ment.
ABOLITION or SLAVERY IN CUBA.
MADEtD, Nov. 2.-'Ihe total and inn
mediate abolition of slavery iD Cuba is
again agitated in the Spanish press.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-12-02
De,,fdi.
DIR. DUNN.

Resident Dentist UIffYfA
NA ILL be IN my ofioe regularly
w every Thur-day, Friday and Saturday sr-
other days when not Whiting BountvilIe and Sect
courts. aug, Ii ly cd apr Is
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-12-02
DIR. j. j. ENSOR-

Late Of Blountyillc,
WHERE be has been engaged I'M he py6e
nee OF Medicine for the past twen.y years,
mas removed to Bristol, and viii attend 10
professional calls from town or country.
offiCE-Ensor's Drug Store, whore he
may oe FOUND or IT his residence, tformcao
y occupied by MIR. VIM. Powell, j on Virginia
''i'i mh25-6m-pd
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-12-02
'Bfedic0I,

PROF HIS SOTN r,
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-08-11
Keeping Eggs for Winter Use.

AT this season, when eggs are general
ly plenty, provision should be made for
keeping supply over for winter use.
Many plans have been recommended,
some OF which have been successful, others
not.
AS our readers are doubtless we'll aware,
the pores covering the whole surface OF
egg shells are very numerous. an ex-
animation with the naked eye will dis
close multitudes of little indentations,
which on closer survey with magnifying
glass prove to be pores, which penetrate
through the shell. Through these the air
finds access to the contents Of the egg,
and, eVapOrating them to certain de-
gree, permits further entrance of all
until sufficient is introduced to commence
decomposition. Manifestly the remedy
against this is to close the pores with
some substance impervious to air. Lime
water ia often recommended, but this can
not always be relied upon; neither can
sailed water, varnish, nor partial boil.
ing OF the albumen nearest the shell,
which last plan is the most often suggest
ed by writer's. We have tried it faith
fully, and have found that the eggs spoil
nearly az soon as they would had they
not been SO prepared.
The plan which we have found to be
most effectIal, is 10 cover ;he entire shell
with tallow, which, being melted, pene-
trates the pores thoroughly, and then
hardens suddenly. Lard, oil, and butter
answer the purpose for q short time, but
they do not remain permanently on the
shell, and as 5000 IS they have dried off,
evaporation of the egg commences
WGssIrhusetfs Pl0uybu,nn
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-08-11
Bntter not Keeping.

To ascertain what cows arc hurtful in q
butter dairy, our practice, and that of our
friends, has been To test the cow by churn-
ing the cream separate In this way.
good COWS or ordinary mixers are also
found out. 1t will pay to go to this
trouble TO know your dairy A man
should know what cows be has so as to
know what animals TO put off and what to
keep till quite old, for an old cow pays
well even at ID. Hence dairy Of good
COWS may be kept. a long time. Dispense
with the poorest, and especially the very
poorest, if there are any such, even if they
give largely of milk. Tn this way dairy
can be improved in few years with com.
parativeiy little expense, and last a man
many years, and be of great service, pay.
ing in the worst of times. Such dairy
will establish reputation, and more will
be realized for its product even if Only
good and not a very superior or fancy
article. We know such cases, and it ia an
advantage; it ia so much clear gain. As
to the cause why some cows give poorer
milk than Others and of such a nature az
not to make butter of good quality, or
make it nj all, onlya lrothy white sub
stance which hurts good but.er-hurts it
in many ways, by affecting ifs color, max
ing it less solid and more liable to faint !;
tn reason of this the writer will not at
tempt to explain, though he would say
that preponderance of casein would be
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-08-11

The vast and continually Increasing sales OF
Hoetetter's Stomach Bltters have provoked the
envy OF certain class OF dealers In various parts
OF the country, who trying to substitute thsir
utterly worthless local nostruns for the most pop
uiar proprietary medicine in the world. These
imposters hope by their false statements to obtain
from the millions who patronize the crest Amer.
lean Tonic, sufficient number of customer. ia
make THAR specula;ions upon the health of their
neighbors profitable. As he demand for Hostel.
yer bltIers b now so large and urgent as TO tax
10 thelr fullest extent the facilities for it's manu-
isc'uie' these petty attempts to wiring in the
merest trash by tase repres entstions are OF little
consequence to It's proprist0rs. They a,e how
ever, a serious evil to tas victimizsd T. for ex.
ample, at this warm season, when q real inyrc
rant Is greatly needed, the suff,rer from general
oeolllty, indigestion, biliousness or nervous
weakness, is eoaIed into nsing a wishy-wsshy
compound without s1y medicinal virtue ,nstss d
OF the sovereign specific In which the rArsst tonic
and Alternative vegetable elements are scientif
caliy con bined, it 10 obvious that ne will rue The
Cay when he allowed himself to be thus deluded
IL is In The interest OF parties who have leon or
may be ir1senced by the persuasion OF plaueibie
chsrla'ass, that this article is published With
the light oftwent7 years experience to guide hi n
why should the invalid take leap in the dark.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-08-11
Summer RuleS.

DIR. HALL, in his J0uraL of Health
says: "lf you have walking or riding tc
DO, ride first, because if you walk you
may get overheated, and then, when you
ride you may be exposed to an open win
dow or "a draft Of air while you are in q
still position, to be followed by a chill, q
pleurisy, or lung fever, which is pncu-
monia.
Ii, on any occasion you may find your.
self the least bit noticeably cool, or notice
the very slightest disposition to a chill
running along the back, as you value
health and life, begin brisk walk in
simultaneously, and keep at il until perspi.
ration begins to return this will seldom
fail to ward OF a summer cold, which is
more dangerous than cold taken in win
ter To ali persons having the slightest
tendency to consumption.
DRINKING WATER.-If very thirsty and
warm. take but a swallow al time, TAX.
ing The glass from your lips, with a
dozen seconds between the swallows
then you will never fall dead while tax
ing drink, as many have; in this way
halt the amount of water will abundanty
satisfy the thirst.
Soda water is an agreeable beverage,
but half a glass of cold water will better
and more safely satisfy the thirst, and
costs nothing Besides, in taking a glass
of water, you stop when you feel You
have had enough this you never do with
glass of soda, but keep on drinking af
ter it is positively disagreeable and you
hate to stop, but drink on again, to pre-
vent wasting it.
Never sleep in the daytime uncovered,
in summer it is always dangerous, even
II it be but half an hour, on "a bed /; a lace
shawl is better for covering than moth
ing. Many lie down for a few moments.
especially ladies coming from walk,
visit. or shopping; they do not intend to
SO to sleep, just To rest minute or two !;
but many times they go to sleep and
wake up with an indistinct chilly feel
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-08-11
3, followed in many cases by serious

ing, followed in many cases by serious
illness
When you reach home tired and weak,
and may be accompanied with sn indefin-
aole feeling of sadness or depression,
without being conscious of any adequate
cause for it, don't take drink of ice
water, however thirsty, nor a glass of
soda, nor drink Of wine, but cup of hot
tea, az not as you can swallow cOmforta-
bly,; the heat is of more value than the
tea itself, but both combined, are Of in
calculable value; if you are sitting down
to a meal in this tired condition of BODY,
and mental depression, some hot tea, taken
before anything is eaten, will rouse the
circulation, exhilarate the stomach, rally
the spirits, and make you different, q
better, and a happier man in less than ten
minutes, because the increasing debility
and downward progress of the system is
arrested by the warmth of the water and
the active quality of the tea, until strength
begins to be impaired to the system from
the food taken.
1t is safe to cool oneself off by dabbling
the hands in cold water; safer and more
natural if the water is warm, by the rapid
evaporation every time the hand is lifted
out of the water. But it is positively dan
gerous to wash the face in cold water
when much heated. 1t is not dangerous
but pleasantly efficacious if warm water
is used.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-08-11
Start the Flows.

IMPORTANT advantages are gained by
blowing stubble ground soon after the
crop is taken OF. The weeds and stubble
will decay very rapidly during the hot
weather, forming an excellent manure
many weeds will be prevented from ma
turing their seeds, aud some seeds that
nave remained dormant in the soil will be
brought into condition to terminate. so
that they msy be killed by the frost or by
later blowing. Another great advantage
is, that fresh stratum OF soil is throw
TO the sur face to absorb the ammonia from
the atmosphere, and 10 be acted on by
other gases floating in the air 1t is a
maxim with the best farmers that stirring
TIC SoG eRrlCheS ii, whether there be grow
ing crops upon it at the time or not
hence the plan Of summer following.
Ii stubble ground is pl0wed moo rather
shallow; again, little deeper, about the
tenth of September, and cerV deep about
the twentieth of N0vember-it would
probably produce a better crop of corn
next year than it would if it was left I'M
plowed till spring and then 8 fair coat of
manure applied.
We are aware that the scattered grain
IS OF GONE importance, and many farmers
commence fatteniGg their hogs by turning
them into the stubble field; but with
proper care in harvesting, there will be
very little grain left on the ground to
Justify the Delay of the plow. If, how
ever, poor machinery and careless work
men have been employed ia the harvest,
a horse rake, working while the dew is
on, will soon gather up nearly all that is
OF any value, and it may be fed to the
hogs cd Lsbjtum.
Bat i, as we suggest, the first blowing
be shallow, the hogs may be turned in,
and they will find q portion, at least, OF
the grain that is plowed under, and enrich
the soil by roofing it over What the
hogs do not obtain will grow and form
green crop to be plowed under in Sep
tenbar.
Owing to the cry weather which some
times prevails at the time and some weeks
after harvest, it may be difficult to adopt
this plan in all its details; but it is very
seldom that the ground is baked when the
grain is cut, and if the ploW is started
Immediately, there will be no trouble from
drouth.-iS. Louis Jou3RGs Of AQricuL-
tire
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-08-11
collie In Horses.

DR.. j. a. HOPKINS, in the Turf, Field
and Farm refers to some simple remedies
which may be used by any one with eff
feet, in sudden attacks of this disease
He says:
Tnere are, of course, various forms of
collie, and protracted attack will often
produce complications which require
skllliul treatment, and the presence of q
veterinary surgeon. The remedies here
offered are for the most frequent and east
~ distinguished cases of flatulent collie.
One single remedy frequently very eff
iectual is, two ounces or four tablespoon
fulS OF saleratus in a pint of strong ginger
tea another, pint OF warm salt water,
with an enema of the same the Injections
will often bring away large volumes of
WIND; another, one ounce OF camphOratcd
spirits in pint Of sweetened water.
These may be attained in town or country
at almost every house, when other pre-
scflplions requiring preparation may not
De easily got. L add these drcnches,
all OF which have used with good 70.
suit:
/. Sulphuric ether, orc ounce; 1auda-
mum, two ounces; compound decoction Of
aloes, five ounces. Mix and give eyerv
hour until relieved
2. Spirits of tuIpentine, two ounces ;
laudanum, orc and half ounces; one
pint oil sweetened water. Blk and give
every hour.
3 Aromatic spirits of ammonia. one
and half ounces; laudanum, two ounces;
tlncture OF ginger, one and half ounces;
one pint of warm ale. Mix sad give every
hour.
The above are what might properly be
termed allopathic remedies. The usual
homeopathic treatment for colo is two or
three doses of aconite, followed by arsen-
icum. After attacks of colo, great care
should always be taken Of the horse. in
order that relapse does rot occur, proper
attention being given to the food and
water, warm bran mashes and water from
which the chill has been taken only being
allowed.