davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-16
HOTELS.
TIFFIE HOUSE

n KNEE, Proprietor, Market St., Tif-
VI. m, Ohio. The house has been thor
oughly ogerhauled, has good stabling, and IS
prepared 70 furnish the travelling public with
al necessaries In good style.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-16
InnH ncCATLEY.
VIZ. Y. GIBSON.
r-rnanE

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Timn, Ohio. or
- Zee opposite the Court House.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-16
MEDICAL.
80 ROsEEREReER. ID.

HcMGoPATHlST, Carey, Ohio, win
II promptly Ettsnd 70 All professional
Calls.
Jsn. q, 1s7i.-tL
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-16

TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR Al
a Law and Solicitor in Chanceryi and
f5eueral Insurance Agent. Attention given
10 prosecuting claims, settling estatsss max
ing collections and securing patents. Olncs
10 National Exchange Block, THIN, Ohio.
Ian ~
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-16

GEORGR GAsSMAN

A TTOREEYS AT Law. Special atten-
~ ton given 20 collections and the sale q
keaI Estate. ONCE over +. K khaWhan q
Cos store, Washington street. linn, Ohlo'
Nov. a
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-16
rEnRGE RENEY

A TTORNEY AT LAW. Special attention
"A given 10 collections and settling est1tts-
QTnce over Grummel's Tobacco 5tofei A4iliii'
Ohio.
Isn. 7fh. Is7O-Iv.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-16
HEA-NEcTAR

dW6H IfHHl Al
IS "A PURE
BLACK TIA
- with the Green Tea ElaYor.
.;..I..! J. ]: J. J II3 !. ! !
~ Y. p. o. Box 500 send
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-16

A TTORNEYs AT LAW, Tim, Ohio. Of
a ice IN FlnEt National Bank BLOCK
NAY -.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-16

A RCHITECT AND BUILDER, solicts con-
d tracts for erecting buildings. VIII furn-
kh drafts and specifications promptly.
Address, Box 6l0, Thin, o.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-16
Agents Wanted For

GAS SCALo Xxx dAlC0 = VI
THE Contalning FleetEood's Lifs of
LIGHT Christ" Lives OF the Apostle.
OF EVangefiEts and MaFtgrBih Dod-
WORLD. "" History of the JeVrr.' , bv 70.
sephusi "A aistsry Of all Religious Daucmin.
ations" with treasises and tables relating 70
events connected With B1ble History, with
many nne Engravtngs, forming complete
Treasury Of Christian EnoWlsdge W
FLINT & Co, No. g 8. Tih stre8t, Fhiladal-
phia, Custom House Place, Chicaro, and
lI6 West 4th street. Cincinnati. pl5-4W-D
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-16
scuppER CHAMRERLAIN

A RCHITECT AND GENERAL BUILD
~ ER, viii take contracts for putting up
Blocks, Dwellings, etc, or viii oversee such
work. Drawings, Drafts, Plans, etc, for ev-
cry description made and furnished on low
terms. Residence, No. l42 Washington St.,
Thn, o.
Jan. 7th, ls7O.-ly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-16
A. IA. BYERs,

TrORSEY AT LAW, Tim, Ohio. ONCE
a corner Main and Ferry streets.
MaE q
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1871-02-16
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ATTORNEYS.
JOHN RIDGELY.

I.R. UHSTED,
A TrORNEY AT LAW, Tinln, Ohio. or
a nee No. - Washington Street.
June 3d. ls7J.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-05-19

ment of the United States. They
have hopes of destroying it. And now
seek to accomplish through legislation
that which they failed to accomplish
on the field of battle. They are sail
ing under the colors of Democracy,
and under false pretense of upholding
the Constitution. The same Democ-
racy furnished Governor to each of
the eleven seeded States lust preced-
ing the rebellion, hence their unanimi-
ty of voting themselves out of the
Union. Their present plans and pur-
poses are to elect a PTesidenu, both
branches of Congress, and to repeal
all the reconstruction acts and grant
pensions to the rebel sOldiery. Also,
10 either have pay for their negroes or
restore slavery, and by all means to do
away with negro suffrage. Many of
them openly avOw that their tolera-
ton of negro suffrage, and emancipa-
ton, is only an experiment, and if it
don't work to their notion, they will
put it down.
The Republicans haae only to be
true to themselves, and act in harmo-
ny, and they will carry the election in
1872. General Grant is a stronger man
to-day than he was when inaugurated,
and all far seeing Republicans look to
him as our next candidate for the
Presidency. True there is a split be-
tween him and Senator Sumner, but
it amounts 10 very little, all being a
personal quarrel. Grant, if he lives,
and is nominated by the party will
carry Massachusetts triumphantly.-
Mr.. Summer is a learned man and an
able statesman, but he made great
mistake wheu he pitched into Grant.
Grants administrator thus far has
been success. 1t is indeed remarka-
ble that in two years he should have
paid two hundred and ten millions Of
the National debt, but such is the fact.
And to this more than thirty million
per annum that goes to pay pensions,
and untold millions that have been
paid out to persons for their losses by
the war, may also be reckoned in the
account. The truth is L have never
known an administration whose prina
ciples and policy [ more heartily en-
dOrsed. In conclusion | have to say
again that if l were editing and pub
fishing newspaper | would meet the
arrogance, threats, insults, and treach-
cry OF these rebels by holding them up
to public gaze by name. 1t will be
seen that | characterize the opposition
to Republicans as Rebels. There are
but two parties in this country. The
one is the Union Republican party
that has saved the country thus far
and proposes to take care of it from
this time forward. The other is the
Rebel party which fought for four
years to destroy the Government
The one is an army OF patriots, the
other an army of traitors. And the
great mistake of the party in power
was that they did not hang the lead
eTs.
l am very respectfully, etc.,
w. G. BRowNLow.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-05-19
T9ac 5sacsbsre Eku-gzIux.

Gen. 4. +. Jackson las returned
10 Joncsboro with "a large supply OF
lnmbcr to repair his old homestead in
the grove" in the west end OF that
town. His is 4 case Of radical Ku-
KluXing which is perfectly virtuous
in the eyes Of the party in power. Al
ter the surrender, and until recently,
it was unsafe for Gen. Jackson. or any
other prominent "rrbcin TO show his
head in Jonesboro. His property in
rlud ng his splendid residence, was
n,rly seized, gutted and ruined by
ths ad Gals. IL has literally TO re-
buiid, aud OF course to cleanse, it
Those radical Jail birds with the "mi-
litia " at their backs have lived in the
property, and during their pleasant
and unrcsis;cd possession of it, suits
were brought against il for damages.
In some eases, parties claimed damages
Of Gen. Jackson for shaving been
st uck " while he was hundreds OF
miles away. To add to it the Newsra-
per of that town urged and plead for
Z .nGscation. Many rebels" were
waited upon.ay disguised loyalists and
whipped umii, thcy ,anl from eXhaus-
tion. Mr.. Gi.cs Cecil was whipped
twice and each time ordered TO leave
under pain of death. If Jackson
could have Leen caught. he would
of been even more cruelty dealt with.
Now after il all, he returns with only a
load OF lumber and tool chest. Yet
Brow~low says "thcse people the
rebels have the devil in them"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-05-19
& Pain.e.s EllslarruIien.

The absorption Of the Knoxville
Whig by the Press and Herald serves
to point n moral. For more than a
year there have been efforts hy each
uf these Journals TO absorb the other
Their mutual efforts at supremacy
were failures, and proved the other
wise plain mistake of dividing the
small conservative loaf Of Knoxville
patronage. First came the effort to
cut under and choke down. The Dali
lies were reduced to s. and the week
lies to 81. Both were bleeding, and
both had the largest circulation -
yet both were asserting a prosperity
which however pretty on paper was
telling drcadfully at both counters.
70 end tic matter, for il had to
be ended, neither could long con-
tinue the game and the natural re-
suit has followed. The contest told
heavily and soreiy Oh the unity of the
democratic party and was rapid
iy running both papers. This lesson
may be real with profit at Bristol.
Elink it If YOU wish TO, bat the thing
wont work, in any small town.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-05-19

tlon, ard you could not choose any one
VINO would have accepted it more glad
~, or labored with heartier good will
10 do the subject justice than /. Be
cause sir, love the sex. daughter. J
L love all the women, sir, irrespective
of age or color. (Laughter)
Human intelligence cannot estimate
what we owe to women, sir She sews
on our buttons, ilaughter,) she mends
our clothes, daughter she ropes us in
at the church fairs; she cOnfides in us;
she tells us whatever she can ind out
aoout the little private affairs of the
nelghbors; she gives US good advice,
and plenty of it; she gives a piece of
ner mind sometimes, sometimes all of
1t; she sOothes our brows, she bears our
children. In all the relations of life.
sir, it is but a just and q grateful trib-
ute TO woman, to say to her, that she
Is brick. Great laughter
Wheresoever you place woman, sir
In whatever position or estate, she
Is an ornament to the place she occu-
pies, and treasure to the world. (Here
Mr.. Twain paused, looking inquiring-
iy at his hearers, and remarked that
the applause should come in at this
point. Itcame in. Mr. Twain resum-
ed his eulOgy.) Look at the noble
names of history. Look at CIcOpae-
ira look at Desdemonai look at Flor
ence Nightingale look at Joan of Arc!
look at Lucretia Borgia! (Disapproba-
ton expressed. Well, said Mr.. Twain,
scratching his head doubtfally, sup
pose we let Lucreatia Slide Look at
Joyce Heath look at Mother Eve!
lCries of Oh! OhD You need not
look at her unless you want to, but,
(sald Mr.. Twain, retlectively, after
pause. Eve was ornamental, sir, par
ticularly before the fashion changed.
L repeat, sir, look at the illuGtrious
names of histOTy-Look at the Widow
Machree! look at Lucy StoneI look at
Elizabeth Cady Stanton look at Geo.
Francis Train Great laughter.)
l repeat, sir. in whatever position
you place woman, she is an ornament
to society and treasure to the world.
AS sweetheart, she has few equals.
and no superiors, daughters, as Il cous-
in she is convenient as a wealthy
aunt, with al incurable distemper, she
is precious; as young blushing bride
she has no equal among men! laugh
ter.)
What, sir, would the people of the
earth be without woman?
They would be scarce, sir-almighty
scarce! Then let us cherish her-let
us protect her-let us give her our sup
port, our encouragement, our sympa-
thy-ourselres, if we can geta chance
(Laughterr)
But jesting aside, GIr. President,
woman is loVeable, gracious, kind OF
heart. beautiful-wOrthy OF all respect,
Of all esteem, of all Difference. Not
any here willrefuse to drink her health
cordially, for each and every one of us
has personally known, and loved, and
honored the very best of them all, his
mother.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-05-19
A WHISPER TO HUSBANDS.
BY FANNY FERN.

| am tired at the close of the day,
tits true, but | always try to remem-
Der that my wife may be as tired as
my seIf.n Oh, if all husbands would
not only think tliS, but act upon it,
how many weary women would smile,
and feel half their burdens drop at
once from their shoulders. 1t is such
a little thing to recognize this fact by a
word, look, if no more. Because a
man is " tired" he need not be indif-
fereut or cross. But, alasl when be
comes home and finds everything pre-
pared for his comfort, he too of,cn ac-
cepts it as his due, rs matter of course
and never thinks of the worrying de-
tail which has occupied so much time
in bringing it about. He never thinks
how ineXpressibly tired" his wife is
of it all, though she may be too much
of woman to shirk it; or what des-
pair seizes her sui when, after having
eaten and drank all he is capable of,
satisfied snOTes from the corner of the
corner of the sofa announce the usual
programme until bedtime: or, lack
ing this, a total silence and absence OF
mind, which is just as discOuraging as
to results. This Is poor encouragement
to faithful hou>ekecpeT, and very
mean recognition Of hef services.
Sunday too-then, ut least, when
thereis, or should be, no business
when a husband should at least do his
part toward making that day social
and bright, how often does he retire
to his room that he may stupefy him.
self with incesSant smoke; or if not
that, spend his time answering letters
or reading alone; appearing to his
family only to feed after that go to
sleep, and in the evening go Off alone
to see friends.
No wonder the wives of such men
get discouraged. No wonder they
saw, as they often do, "What is my
life worth if my husband only values
me as housekeeper; and worse still,
one without a salary? when, after all
my unTecogniZcd services, l have the
modification of asking, every time l
need money, as if | were a beggar So
Letting charity.n
Tired ?'' Does he not talk with ami
nation enough if friend drops in?
Now gentlemen, if you could hear
women talk together, you would know
this is 10 fancy picture, and L main
tain that it is wholly wrong on your
part. If you don't 20 out with your
wives, to seek agreeable company or
relaxation, you are certainly bound to
he social a. d agreeable at home-bOund
by your marriage promises bound 10y
your marriage promises; bound by
YOUR wife's performing her duty with
regard to your food and other COM
forts; bound by your little children,
who see their mothers sad, weary face
and involuntarily catch her trick of
signing. And you needn't say, after
reading this, "She's right; it is true
Sam Smith does just o." for | don't
mean Sam Smith at all; l mean yO't
my good sir. And l want you for one
week just to try the the recipe of a lit
tie sociability in your own house, to
your own wife, over yonr own meals,
which you gobble in silence, till she is
ready to scream with the horrid mo-
notony it. Be but half as agreeable at
home as YOU take pains to be abroad,
and you would find it as good a little
business investment as you ever made.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-05-19
TEanu EQCII

The Radical Gods at Jonesboro have
gone TO sleep and scme entcrprising
Democrat las had the tcmerity to pub
iish right under their noses. the Ten
hessce Patriot, a newspaper with the
vile blood of Democracy coursing Wig
orously through its veins. Why If
the fellow had been a little sooner the
loyal KuKluX of the county would
have withcd him at least twice, sued
him for damages and then have gone
TO living ia his hCasc, using his fences
and o0tbuiidings for fancy fuel. Let
him take the Ku-IIux bill now and
wrap himself suhlimely in it, They
say it works wonderful WELL
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-05-19

the subject, and the question seemed
TO be whether angels were men or not.
He secuted the idea that angels could
put on human flesh when necessary,
and destroy the same when it was OF
no further use, on the ground that
neither was indestructible. He was
followed by DR.. Graves, who chiefly
confined his attention to the Witch oil
Endor portion of the discussion. Seve-
raj sharp hits were given on both
sides, and the debate-of which the
above is only a syLopsis-seemed to be
highly relished 10y the large audience,
and was brought to a conclusion a.
bout 104 o'clock.
1t will be resumed at o'clock to-
night, when the New Testament por-
ton of the subject will be discussed
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-05-19
Special Telegram to the Richmond DisTatch
iseldeRt "a the Military IEs,i;ute-TWcn-
ty-oRc Students IIsluTed-0RIy enc
Seriously.

LEXINGTON, VA, May 9th.-A seri-
| Gus accident occurred this morning,
Whereby twenty-0ne of the students
at the Military Institute were more or
less injured. It has hesn the practice
for the students to collect every morn
ing on the second floor of the porch
of the Institute building to receive
their mail. This morning while they
were there for that purpose in such
numbers as to crowd the platform it
gave way, precipitatirg them all about
fifteen feet to the floor below. The
following list comprises all the casual
ties:
Cadet A. d. Wilcox, Of Tennessee,
leg broken.
Limits Spraias-W. Jones, A. Nose
ly, NJ. Jones, a. Malone, y. John
ston, e. d. Hubbard, G.. Robinson,
t. s. Spadey, II. G.. Osment, and r.
G. MacLean.
Messrs. w. P. Gay, J. G. Sloan,
J. ID. Trigg, f. Luker, Robert Epping,
W. II. Mitchell, r. w. Carr, +. >.
Watson, and w. l. Matthews were
considerably bruised, but fortunately
had no bones broken
The broken leg of Cadet Wilcox was
set later in the day, and he is doing
well.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-05-19

a tangled and matted mass of jet below
his waist, and his beard reaches below
his middle. His entire body is cover
ed with hair, and his whole aspect is
most frightful. He shuns the sight of
men, but approaches with wild and
horrid screams of delight every woman
who is unaccompanied by man. He
sometimes with great caution approach
es houses, and should he see a man;
he runs away with astonishing swift
ness, leaping the tallest fences with
the ease of deer, defying alike the
pursuit of men and dogs. He has
frightened several women by attempt
ing to carry them off, IS well as by his
horrid aspect, and the whole country
around Sobby is in cOnsternation.-
The citizens are now securing the
woods, and are determined either to
capture or drive off the monster.-JdcE-
son Wig TTib., 18th.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-05-19
A EuIOgy On W oman.
DY MARK TWAIN,

At dinner given at the correspond
ents' Club, at Washington, on Satur-
dav night, Mark Twain was called on
10 respond the usual toast to the ''Wo-
men, which he did in the following
characteristic style:
Mr.. President:-I do not know why
T shouId have been singled out to re-
eeive the greatest distiction OF the eve
ning-for so the office OF replying to
the toast to women has been regarded
i'm every age. applause. l do not
know why L have received such dis
tixction. unless il be that am a trifie
less homely than the other members
of the Club. But be that as it may,
Mr.. President, l am proud of the posi-
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-05-19

ARREST OF A DESPERATE CHARAC-
TER.-AbOut two years ago, the Uni
ted States revenue authorities attempt
ed to arrest one Daniel Itittrell and
his son, John A, in Lee County, on
the charge of Illicit distilIing. They
resisted the officers of the law, hOwev-
ever, and in the fight which ensued,
one of the party, John Boyle, was
shot. But on Thursday last, Col. Geo.
t. E9bert, United States detective,
with party of nine men, surrounded
them, and succeeded in arrcsting and
bringing them 10 this city. Daniel
Littrel attempted to shoot Col. Egbert
with rifle, and failing in that, tried
to escape, but without success. They
had hearins yesterday before United
Commissioner Bufium, who in default
of 500, ,000 bail. committed them to Jail
for further examination this morning.
They are represented as the most des-
perate characters the authorities have
had to deal with for long time-L.
Republican.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-05-19
BROTNLOWrS LAST.
An OId-tiHne blast Against tire
"RebeYs.'

Below we give the latest production
of one Parsoa BrolVRlo,e. of whom,
all have heard, and, by this specimen
of pile rcnona, will know that he is fast
fastening to that eternal abode, where
he will not be BroUn-but black and
uery lOtC:
Editor KnorUille True Republican:
/ received a note from you
several days ago in regard to politicians
i'm general, and newspapers in particu-
lar. As matter of course [ wish the
ReDubLicdn success, as | do all the pa
pers advocating the same principle. If
| were called upon to make an Oblec-
ton to it | could name but one, and
have the same objection TO everg Re-
publican paper in the State, namely,
that IL Is too mild and conciiidtoTy.- -
The rebel party that we are dealing
with are as bitter and SIS insulting as
they were in 1861, and are as naughty
and overbearing as when in the field
with arms in their hands. For IN
stance take the late outcry against the
late memorial sent from this place to
To Congress. when the statements
made more recently in the address to
the people of the United States, by the
Senators and Representatives of the
Democratic party now in Congress,
are ten fold more liable to complaint.
Nav. more-the statements made by
the Republicans i'm that memorial are
squctifed BiJIe Truths compared with
those contained in that Democratic ad-
dress. The truth Is, this rebel party
hate the old flag and hate the Govern
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-05-19

From the Mobile Registerl
KU-KLCX, YOU SCARE'EEI SO
AIR" Shoe Ply"
The bottom rail is now on top;
The niggers madly prance:
The Committee mp at Washington
Play for them TO dance
To nsgnif. the Ks-Klux deeds,
They'd drain the ocesn dry
Make oonvicts cut Of honest men!
"Oh, how IS that for high 80
C7,oTus-Ku- -Klux in every place,
Ku-Klux on every tree
Kn-KIux, your CHASTITY face
Seems to frighten L. s. @.
Doming" now is all the rage;
The KuKlux bill is passed;
Ben Buffers smile is silvery sweet.
Hrs play is made at last
They steal, they steal, they steal;
That's what tho people say,
Instead OF leaisiaiing-
The outrage bills they pay.
Csorus-Ku-Riux away down South;
Ku-KIux dent poster me
Ru-Klux in the peoples mouth,
Hurrah, for L. S. G.
The people all throughout the land,
They blush Tor very shame,
That such mighty nation
Should play 50 small game.
Thoy feel, they feel, they feel,
And with them all agree,
'Tis very little matter
To riis Ulysses G.
ChoT1ts.-Ku- EluT iontt scare EN- so;
Ku- Elux let EN- be;
Eu-Klux, 'tis joke, you know,
TO scare llttle Z. s. G.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-05-19
DELINQUENT TAXES.

IA. c SHiPLEY, COLLECTOR or THE PUBLIC
TANES for the County Of Sullivan, do hereby re-
port to the Court, the following Tracts Of Land.
Town Lots ard parts Of Town Lots, as having been
assessed f-r Taxes for the years 1865 and ls69,
which Taxes are due and remain unpaid, aud the
respective owners Of the same have goods and
chatties within my County, on which can dis
train Tor saiJ Taxes to wit:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-05-19
SPIRETUAEESM.
Discussion ga the GrcCEIaw Ops-
ra House Last Night Between
Rev. Samuel Watson
and ElT. Graves.
4 large Audience and Great TN
tcfcsI Manifested.

Grecnlaw Opera House was filled
last evening with a highly respectable
audience, composed of members OF va
rioUs religious denominations in the
CITY. TO listen 10 a discussion on the
subject off;.SpirinaliSm from a BIZ
blica! point of view," between the
Rev. Samuel Watson, of the Metho-
dist Church. aud Rev. J. II. Graves,
of the Baptist Church. The audience
was about equally divided between the
male aud female portion OF the COM
muuity.
Rev. Mr.. Watson intimated that 1t
had been arranged that each debater
would occupy half an hour each, and
afterwards fifteen minutes each.
UMPIRES.
Judge Marland L. Perkins and Judge
Harry :. Lee were selected as umplres,
with Col. John Somerville as referee.
Affirmative.
Rev. Mr.. Watson opened the discus
sion hy referring to the correspondence
which had passed between himself
and Rev. Mr., Graves relative to the
debate, and. said the question to be
discussed was as follows:
The Scriptures teach that persons
who have lived here and died have re-
turned and conversed with persons in
The flesh, persons raised from the dead
excepted On this subject he would
lake the affirmative and Mr.. Graves
The negative. After few prelimlna-
ry remarks the reverend gentleman
proceeded to say that he proposed to
THE HOLY SCRIPTURES
iHal good men after death became an
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-05-19

SEHT-F6EKLY SUI, So YEAR,
o. ths sano size anI re-er.I Character NJ
THE WEEKLY. b1t vith 4 greater variety OF
isc0iiaacous rc=1:n-, al flraisalu- ia r-vs
to Is Subscribers Win ric1:er frsshuc-- because
Il comes twice vee-S tnsIcaI ofoace ONLY.