davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-06-09

The work Of cure is now beginning. The vita
ted and mucus deposits in the bowels and in the
alimentary canal elected. The liver like =
clock is wound up. 1t arOuses from its torpidity
The stomach acts rcsponsiyely. and the patient be-
gins to feel tkat he is Ceiling at last
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-06-09
THE CHILD CHRIST.

\ child with human body and dress,
angelic face and divine eyes, is repre-
sented so well that words cannot tell
half its worth. We do not think that
any engraving has yet reached the eX-
cellence of this, in touching the heart
and lifting it away to a higher world.
The eye never tires to look. The more
it is seen, the greater the desire to look
again and again.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-06-09
TOWN LOT FOR SALE IN
CGODSON. "a.

l offer for sale an acre LOT situatoa in from.
Of the NJ. Z. Church, on the Va side Of Bris
toll, and near the location Of the Va. & XIV.
Railroad bounded on the east by the Thomp
son property, on the south by Beaver Creek
and on the West by the Wrencher property,
The lot is beautifully and conveniently loca-
ted, and a bargoin can he had by application
to the subscriber
EDwAsD G. F. HrGHEs.
mar 2--tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-06-09
$4,000
THE COLD SPRING FARM.

of so acres; one mile from Denton,
ore mile from steamboat landing, five
miles from the Md. & Del. r. r.: one
thousand peach trees, fifty apple trees,
choice varieties of strawberries, cher
ries, plums. apricots, crab apples, dwarf
pears, splendid new buildings, worth
So 600
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-06-09

inflammation Of the Lungs; all Liver Kidney end
Bladder diseases organic Weakness, Female sfiiic-
lions, General Debility, Snd All complaints Of the
Urinary Organs in Male ard Female. reducing
Dyspepsia, CostiveneSs. Gravel, Dropsy and ScTof-
ula, which most generally terminate in Cousump-
rive Decline. u purifes and enriehes the Blood,
the Billiary, lndular and Secretive System; Cor
reefs and strengthens the Nervous and Muscular
forces II acts like charm weak, nervous and
debiliiated females, both young and old. None
should be without. Sold everywhere.
LABoRATORY-142 Franklin ST, Baltimore, Nd.
For Sale by J. BUNTING, Bristol, Tenn.
Sep. civ.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-06-09
THE DIsINHERITED !

A young man through the willy in
fiuence of some of his household, is
deprived of share in his fathers
house. Having but sorrow as his lot,
ne departs, and from a neighbOring
hill he takes his last look and farewell
to the scenes of his younger and better
days. The heart fills with deep sorrow
in examining this subject so well
drawn
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-06-09
E NC WE va 60
Strictly ia sh,
SOUTHWESTERN VIRGINIA
Iron WORKS.

SOUTHWESTERN VIRGINIA
IRON WORKS.
w-AYIYG recently returned from a trip, for the
& Z purpose of adopting all late Improvements IN
Machinery at the North we are row prepared to
make and furnish the following Machinery and I'M
Elements:
Stationary and Portable Engines, Cir
cular Saw Mills, Grist ard Saw Mill
Gearing, Sorghum Mills, Tobacco
Fixtures, Horse Powers, Thrash
ing Machines, Superior Smut
Machines, Bark Mills. Wool
Carding Machines, Pick
ers, PlOws and Points, of the
most approved Patterns, Ratings,
Columns, Stoves, Building Fronts,
Cast Windows, and Door Frames, Sor-
ghum Boilers, &c.
The attention Of MILL-wEIGHTs is particularly
invited rs we will put up
MILLING MACHINERY,
Power that they NAV prefer Merchants in this and
the adjoining counties will be supplied With
PLOWS AND POINTS,
Now York Premium No. and 4, Bradley's, Liv-
iugston's and Hill Side Plews Of all sizes.
Old Iron and Copper taken in Exchange for CAST
ms
We are Manufacturers Agents for the sale Of
French Buhr Mill Stones, Boiling, Mowers and
Rcapers to. ether with any other Machinery wan
ted that;we do not make
Best quality of Plaster kept constantly on hand
A Tewenty Horse Engine ard Circular Saw Mill now
for sale LOW; also one Forty-siX inch Circular
Saw.
J. B. BARRETT & CO.,
wythevillc, Va
Mcssrs !. B. DUNN < CO, Bristol, Tenn, are
our agents for sale OF all goods kept by us.
March II, lSTo.-tf. b. BARRETT Co.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-06-09
THE LaPlBRRE HOTEL,
DENTON, Md,

DENTON, Md,
containing twenty-siX rooms, furnish
ed throughout, with all modern con-
venienCrs, plenty of out-buildings,
stabling for thirty horses; including
all outfit, stock, &C., worth, cash,
S25, 900.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-06-09
r z w a r II.
Sllll

YA'UuU For any Of Blind bleeding Itching
pr Ulcer ted Piles that BE Bing-s PHO Rem
cay fails to cure. IL Is prepared expressls
the Piles and nothing elSe, and has cured cases Of
over 20 years standing. Sold by all Druggists.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-06-09
DRISIOL FOUN ID Ry
CHINE SHOP.
ENCOURAGE HOME MANU- CTURE.

We are now prepared to furnish
ALL KINDS OF CASTINGS IN OUR LTNEI
IND do FINISHING with promptness and in the
best manner.
We NAVE SPARED No PAINS
IN FITTING UP OTR WORKS.
we trust enterprise will be appreciated,
and that we will be
LITERALLY PATROSIZED BY
THE CITIZENS OF BRISTOL
And surrounding country.
Produce taken in exchange for Castings.
sept II If DlHUN. SMITH Co.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-06-09
PRICE / DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
FOR SALE DY

The Principal Druggists in The United
States and British Anlerice.
r. LAwRENCE's WOMANS FRIEND
Cures all Diseases peculiar to Females.
Dec 8, 1S70-1y
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-06-09
MEMPHIS & CHARLES
TON r r
BY FAR THE BEST Ann No
COMFORTABLE route

Chattanooga to St Louis. via 'ssASr..
Memphis and river ...... o0-s
Chattonooga to -. Louis, VIA SZis
Corinth, all rail- 800. q 70
Chattanooga 10 Kansas City ~!
via Memphis ..-.-.-...-.. % x
Chattanooga to Kansas City, -.
via CoIinth, all rail. SC 80
Chattanooga to Omaha, via .
Memphis ...---.....-..... IS <
Chattanooga to Omaha, via
COrinth, all rail .s........ A. 90
Chattanooga to san Francis %5
co, via Memphis lsS-5
Chattanooga TO san Francis -
co. via COrinth all rail -... l42 20
CksttanC oga 10 New Orleans IS % ~
g" Little Rock 81 tyt %
" Memphis. Is 20 q"
- Kansas City "
all river from Memphis.
Chattanooga to Omaha, all =
river from Memphis
Chattanooga to Shreveport, ~
La all river from Memphis
Chattanooga to Springfield,
III, ......--.. Ia,
Chattanooga to Springfield,
Mo, via Memphis. A.
Chattanooga to Springfield,
No, via Corinth, all rail So
Chattanooga to Topeka Kan
Eas, via Nemphis.....-.. -.
Chattanooga to junction City
Kansas via Memphis. -,
EI-Children between four and tVsl7.
years of age, half fare-undsr four rs.,,
free. One hundred pounds Baggage vii,
each full ticket.
4. 4. BARNES.
Genl Ticket Ag't Memphis.
/. \. NICKELS
Passenger Agent BristC,
Feb. 3-tf.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-06-09
LURLEY:

A Legend of the Rhine. A female
II rare beauty sits on the shore of the
river, where the rocks are the most
dangerous, and with her song and mu-
sic charms the Hnwary sailors too near
her, when they meet a watery grave.
The subject is full of life, full Of emo
ton. and is altogether 4 success.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-06-09
CONSUMPTION,
It's Cure and It's Preventive.

BY J. H. SCHENCk, NJ. u.
EyANY a human being has passed away, Tor whose
NJ death there was no other reason than the neg
lect of known and indisPutabiy proven means 81
cure Those near and dear family aud friends are
sleeping the dreal.less sIumber into which, had
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-06-09
VIA FUGA,
CONSUMPTION.

DE 81 'G's Via Fuga is the pure juices of Bark
Herbs X pots and Berries. for
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-06-09
THE CARTER FARM.

With so acres; fine orchard, g.od
buildings, choice wheat land,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-05-04

ANECDoTE OF WEBsTER.--It is well
known that the late Daniel Webster was
a man Of luxurious tastes and expensive
habits, which frequently brought him into
pecuniary difficulties Apropos of this, a
friend sends us from Washington the fol-
lowing anecdote, which we do not remem-
Der to have seen in print A Western
gentleman, shortly after the great states
mans death, inveighed seriously, to mu-
tual friend, against these habits, and en-
forced his remarks with practical illus
tration. "Why, SIR he exclaimed, 7
travelled all night with Webster in stage
coach out West, not long ago, and in the
morning we all got out at a little hotel to
stretch our legs and get breakfast. Web
ster took up travelling case, with combs,
hair brush and toothbrush, all of which
he used vigorously. When he had got
through | asked him to lend me his tooth
brush, as there wasn't any at the sink
where he washed, and Mr.. Webster cour.
teously complied. After using and rims
ing it off handed It back and, willlyou
believe it? the extravagant fellow Just
pitched it over into the bushes. It was a
good new brush, too, and might have last
ed him two or three months longer. Nc
wonder he was always in debt. "-Harper's
Mdgdzsne. rn
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-05-04

MOTHER. Round the. idea of ones moth.
er the mind of man clings with fond af
lection. 1t is the frts deep thought
stamped upon our infant hearts when vet
soft and capable of receiving the most
profound impressions, and the after feel
ings of the world are more or less light in
comparison. Even in our old age we
look back to that feeling as one Of the
sweetest we have through life Our. pas.
sions and our wilfulness may lead us
far from the object of our filial love; we
learn even to pain her heart, to oppose
her wishes, to violate her commands we
may become wild, headstrong and angry
at her counsels or opposition; but when
death has stilled her monitory voice, and
still memory remains to recapitulate her
virtues and good deeds, affection, like q
flower beaten to the ground bya past
storm, raises up her head and sniles
among her tears. Ropfd that idea, az we
have said, the mind clings with fond af-
fiction; and even when the early period
of our loss forces memory to be silent,
fancy takes the place of remembrance
and twines the image of our dead parent
with garland of graces and beauties
and virtues which we doubt not she. Dos,
sesseq-z .yMHMENam eNhm q
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-05-04

LIES CRITICAL PERIoD.-The follow
ing is an interesting paragraph from the
Protector, entitled 1.-THE Critical Period of
Human Life"
From the age of forty to that of sixty
be considered in the prim of life. His
matured strength of constitution
treasures him almost impervious to the
attacks of disease, and all his functions
are in the highest order-Having gone
year or two pass sixty, he arrives at a
critical period of existence the river of
Death flows before him, and he remains
at stand still. But athwart this river
is viaduct, called The Turn of Life
which, if crossed in safety, leads to the
valley of Old Age round which the
river winds, and then flows beyond with
out a boat or causeway to affect its pass
age. The bridge is, however, constructed
of fragile materials, and it depends upon
how it is trodden, whether it bends or
breaks. Gout, apoplexy and other bad
characters are also in the vicinity to way
| lay the traveller and thrust him from the
pass but let him grid up his loins, and
| provide himself with perfect composure.
To quote metaphor, the turn of life is
turn either into prolonged walk, or
into the grave The system and power
having reached their utmost expansion,
now begin either to close like flowers as
sunset, or brake down at once One
injudicious stimulant, single fatal ex-
cltement, may force it beyond It's
strength white a careful. supply of props
and the withdrawal of all that tends To
force plant, will sustain it in beauty
and in vigor until night has nearly set
in"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-05-04

INFORMATION WANTED.-Beniamin Smith
of Hazel Green, Wisconsin, left that place
in 1861, carrying with him to Galena his two
children, boy and girl. The children
were left with family named Jantry, and
Smith, disappearei saying that he was going
to the army, but Nheter he did 60 or not. his
has not been heard of. The Jantry's gave
the boy away to farmer, and from that
time to this the sister has never seen him.
The girl now grown to womanhood, and mar
ried to Joseph Eberhard of this city, is very
DESTROYS of hearing from father and brother,
that by making the statement, which she
trusts may receive circulation through other
journals, the whereabouts of either father or
brother, or both, may he ascertained.-
Dubuque Times A
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-05-04

Omer Pasha Originally Michael Lattasl
whose death is reported by cable, was
born in Croatia, 1906, after Changing his
religion and becoming a Mohammedan
in, 1888, subsequently, became Military
Governor OF Bucharest. In 1862 he sue
ceeded in SURPRISING the revolt in Monte
negro. Two years later he took part with
the combined. British and French forces
against the Russian army, and in the
Crimean war defeated vastly superior
force of Russians, at Oltenitza. on 4th
November, 1853 ; again at Citate, on 9th
January, 1856, and at the Ingour on the
9Th November, 1855. He was the-erlpon
promoted, by the Sultan of Turkey. to the
title of Colnmander-in- Chief of the forces
for his signal services. In November. 1867
after long struggle, he succeeded in nut.
ting down, although with terrible blood
shed, the revolt against the Turkish rule
on the Island OF Orete,i In the Mediterranean
and at its conclusion he retired from active
life. In appearance Omer Pasha was
strikingly handsome. At his death he
was in his sixty-ffth year.
One of the lay speakers in a Methe dist
Conference down East illustrated his
readiness to fraternize with the Southern
brethren, and his feelings toward them,
by the story of the two men that would
not speak to each other; but one having
been converted at camp-meeting, on
seeing his former enemy, held out bis
hand, saying, "Howd'ye do, Kemp? /
am humble enough to shake hands with a
dog"
The London Saturday 3Reoiew talks
about the estate of st. Louis" +
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-05-04

BEAUTIFUL ALLEGoRY CritteDden, of
Kentucky, was at one time engaged in de
Tending man who had been in
dicted for a capital offense.
After an elaborate and pow
erfuI defense, he closed his effort with
the following striking and beautiful al.
legory:
"When God in His eternal council
conceived the thought of mans creation
He called to Him the three ministers who
wait constantly upon the throne-Jus-
tice, Truth and Mercy-and thus adj
dressed them SHALL we make man 2
Then said Justice: %, God, make him
not, for he will trample upon the laws
Truth made answer also, 20, God, make
him not for he will pollute
Thy sanctuaries' But Mercy
dropping upon her knees, look.
ing up through her tears, exclaimed, o.
God, make him-I will watch over him
with my care through all the dark paths
which he may have TO tread Then COD
made man, and said to him, 90, man
though art the child of Mercy; go and
deal with thy brother"
The jury, when he had finished, W err
drowned in tears and against evidence
and what must have been their own con
victions, brought in verdict of no
guilty.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-05-04
slender hold oflife ia somoti,n eo :

A slender hold of life is sometimes evil
dence of tight grip. Chief Justice
fancy was reported to have been spoken
for twenty years before he died, and yet
he outlived all manner of prophecy.
Alexander Fl. Stephens has been in the
most delicate newspaper health during
the past fifteen years, and yet lives to at.
tend the burial of his healthy friends,and
laugh at doctors. The nearest approach
he has made to dissolution, was his book
reviving the old State rights doctrines,and
insisting on their correctness Nothing
but an iron constitution couldhave surYi..
we'd that - a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-05-04

>: A wonderful invention of a weft-thread
knitting loom is now on exhibition in
Manchester. It is said to produce the
best wooden cloth extant, at the enorrn GUS
rate of nearly a yard a minute. Practi-
cal manufacturers pronounce it success,
and believe that it is destined to
revolutionize the entire system of weav-
ing wooden goods.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-05-04

A New Orleans man, who sunk we'll in
the rear of his factory the other day,
fonnd, when he had reached depth of
forty feet, that there was a sudden and
very powerful flow of gas from it. The
Republican tells his subsequent proceed
ings thus: He Immediately closed the
pipe, thinking to utilize the gas for illu-
minating purposes, but found the pressure
too great, when the idea struck him to
direct it into the boiler of one of his en-
gines and experiment with it in making
steam But no sooner had the connection
been made than the engine began to run
entirely by the pressure of the gas acting
upon the piston, at a pressure of twelve
pounds to the square inch; and it contin-
ued all the next day, giving no signs Of
exhaustion"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-05-04
The genpsha gele0raph.
KENOSHA, WIS, MAY 4, 1871.
HELP YOUR MOTHER.
From the Rural New Yorker.

From the Rural New Yorker.
The trone of Prussia has been occupied
by monarehs with some of whose names
pleasant memories have been retained.
One of these, we are told, was one day a
little annoyed at having to ring his bell
more than once without any one answer
ing it. On opening the door of his cabl
net and entering the ante-cbamber he
was surprised to find his page fast asleep
in a chair. His first impulse was to-
awaken him, and had he done so, no
doubt he would have done it rather
roughly. On coming up to. the sleeper.
however, playful thought seemed to
seize his majesty Qor kings are but men,
and he resolved to amuse himself little
at the pages expense.
There was hanging partly out OF the
boys pocket paper, on which the King
observed something was written. His
curiosity was excited. He would crafty
it 1t would be mean for fellowservant
to do such a thing, no doubt, but it was
different with him. Did he not wear
crown? SO he quietly leaned forward,
and as stealthily as any London pick
pocket, extracted the letter, and retreated
into the royal apartment.
Taking his seat, he opened it; and
with CLEAN OF amusement in his eye, he
commenced reading. The letter was
from the boys mother, and was as fol
lows:
"MY DEAR S oN:-I return you many
thanks for the money you saved from. your
salary, and sent to me. 1t has proved q
very great help to me. God will certain
ly reward you, my dear son, for 1T, and If
you continue to serve your God and your
king faithfully and conscientiously, you
will not fail Of success and prosperity in
this world. From your loving mother,
MARY X *"
By the time the king had finished the
letter, his amused look had given place
to an expression of admiration, justice
and bencvolence.
"Worthy boy" he exclaimed, "and
equally worthy mother. The act shall
be rewarded And then, stepping soft
ly into his closet, ne fetched number of
ducats (worth 9s and Cd. each) and put
them, with the letter, into the boys pock-
ct. After this he rung the bell violent
ly, which brought the page into his pres
cnce.
You have been asleep, suppose?"
said the king.
The page stammered out an excuse
and in doing so he put his hand into his
pocket, and felt the money. Pale, and
with his eyes full of tears, he looked at
the king imploringly
"What Is the matter with you?" said
his Majesty.
"Oh," replied the boy, somebody has
contrived nay ruin; I know nothing of
this money !"
"'What God bestows,"" resumed the
king, using German proverb, "'he be-
slows in Sleep send the money to your
mother, and give my respects to her, and
tell her that will take care of both her
and you"
1t was with ght heart the page wrote
home his next letter. Although the read
er may have no royal master to reward
his virtue, he may still, by being kind to
his mother, if he have one, enjoy that
which after all was the principal ingre
dent in the boys cup of happiness, name
ly, the satisfaction of denying ones self
of something, for the sake of her, who
sacrificed so much for us in our infancy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-05-04

FLIRTING. women are able to
fiirt with impunity to an extent whic b
would simply destroy any one else They
t1irt with the most delicious frankness,
yet for all practical purposes keep their
place in society undisturbed and their
repute intact. They have the art of
making the best oftwo worlds, the secret
of which is all their own, yet which
causes the week to stumble and the rash
to fall. They ride on two horses at once,
with skill as consummate as their daring;
but the feeble sisters who follow after
them slip down between, and come to
grief and public disaster as their reward
1t is In vain to analyze the terms on
which this kind of privilege is founded
Say that one pretty person takes the tone
OF universal relationship-that she has
an llllmitaDle fund of sisterliness always
at command for host of dear boys" of
her own age, or, when little older and
drawing nearer to the borders of a ma
ture sirenhood, that she is a kind of pcu-
menlcal Amt to a large congregation of
well-looking nephews-she may steer
safely through the shadows of this dan
gerous coast, and land at last on the
terra trina Of a respected old age; but
let another try it, and she goes to the
bottom like stone And vet the first
has pushed her privileges as far as they
will go, while the second has only played
with hers; but the one comes Triumph
antly into port with all colors flying, and
the other makes shipwreck and is lost
And why the one escapes and the Their
goes down is mystery given to no one
to tathom. But SO it is; and every stu
dent of society is aware of this strange
elasticity of privilege with certain pretty
friends, and must have more than once
wondered at Mrs. Grundy's leniepcy 10
the fragrant sinner on the right side of
the square, coupled with her severity to
the lesser naughtiness on the left. The
flirting fo:ms Of privilege is the most
partial in it's limitations of all; and
things which one fair patentec may do
with impunity, retaining her garlands,
will cause another to be chastised with
scorpions; and no one knows why or how
the difference is made Saturday Regieao