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

Progress Of the Goodson Surrey.
The Council Of Goodson continues the
work of laying off the Johnston land
preparatory to the great sale of lots
on tie fourth of July. The seven
acres between King and Scranton SIS.
has one forty foot street located with
a view to its proloQgation for the ac-
c0mmodation of that portion of the
town lying near Peppers lanyard
Some Of the lots are unusually beau,
tiful. On Virginia Hill width of
forty feet has been given to Russell,
Lee, Mary ard Moore Streets. The
lots bounded by them are so lovely
and attractive that neither art nor
money could much improve their to
Biography, or make their locality
much more attractive.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-06-09

A LocI Which Concerns tie Late
Junior Edd0r.-We are authorized
by Governor McMullin to state that
the expected young candidate for
Congress has failed TO come to time
and in his stead there is a young Miss
McMulIin. TIE Gov. and his fair
lady feel aggrieved at the course of
the late Junior Editor of tie Ne,cs
in making an announcement Of such
doubtful propriety and which has led.
to the indulgence of that sort of hope
whose non-fulflment maketh the heart
sick. They will take this fair and
lovely heircss to their hottest shrine
and teach her to swear eternal enmi
ty between the House of McMullin
and Fowler unless the late Junior
editor shall, with the loyalty of Enoch
Arden, wait patiently through eigh-
teen long years from the End day Of
this June and remove from her the
name of McMullin by making her his
wife. In the mean time he may 90
to Congress if he can,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-06-09
ASSOCIATIONS.
MASONIC.

THE YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AssOcis
tion meets every Tuesday night.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-06-09
Il YIN G lib Ut q
Prices Current.
CORRECTED BY
LEE. TAYLOR, g. CO,
GRoCERs, COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND PBe-
DrcE 'BRokERs.
No. II Bridge Street, Lynchburg Va.

LTScHBURG, VA, JUNE 9, 1871.
con, Lard and Butter duh and Offering far
in advance of sales, even at decline noted
herewith. Corn, Rye, Oats, Wheat and
Flour, are all in steady demand ~ quotations
as to quality, color abl condition. in GrOcs-
RES We continue former quotations. Wash
ed and unwashed wool, active at advance
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-06-09

SHELBY LODGE No. l62 Va, meets in
Masonic Hall, on Virginia IT., on the lst
Mdhdsv of each month. +. II. Gill,
Clap No 50. r. A. Masons, meet on the
End Mond ay in'cach month.
JOHNSON CONIMANDERY, No. il Va.
meets on the Bird monday in each month
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-06-09

and as PRETTY, as any we have ever brought
to this City; which We flatter ourselves will
compare fayorably-both as to Quality and
Price with any stock upon the market.
We enumerate in part only as follows:
100 pieces 3 4, 7-s, A, and "a Brown Cot
tons from to the bsst.
Is Il Blcached Domes,ics all prices.
Is g Bows stripes, Boys PLAID Cotton
AIDES, Ky Jeans, Linen plaids.
10 pieces bleached and brown drills, from
one shilling TO best.
Is cold and paper cambrics very
cheap.
Is white cambrics and jackonets,
10 Z" plaid mouslins, nainsoOk and
victoria lawns,
10 " book null and swiss Taouslns.
10 a. pique, in white, buff aud stripes,
fringes and trimmings to match.
$50 " super calicoes for S to ia SITS.
50 " alpacas, japanese cloths, figured
and plain grenadines corded, SOL
id alpacas, challi's lenocs, grena-
dimes, silk embroided and plain,
Sll shades Of dress goods, in new
style and very low.
Is - 400 lawns, best goods and best
colors, in every style, yard wide
at IA, l6s, and lS2 cts per yard.
" black alpaca lusters, =" antelope
brand " very cheap and very nice.
20 4" black, blue, purple, brown, dove
and a. i delaines, very low.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-06-09

The Exhibition ut Mountain Tleac.
The exhibition ofMr. Sullins school,
on Wednesday night was witnessed
by one of the largest collections of
people We have ever seen in our town.
The reading of compositions and the
musical display, was worthy of the
occasion and reflect credit or both
school and pupils. Prof. Pape, has
worked his classes to high degree
of excellence. The new building
4Ox70 was packed beyond comfort
and the three doors aud the windows
were filled regardless of the law of
ventilation. We wish we had space
for a more elaborate notice.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-06-09

The Ladies Of Union have, through
their Secretary, Mrs. Lucy NOrvell,
laid upon us the additional obliga-
ton to tender them cur special &C
acknowledgements for splendid cake.
If there is any good service which
the Ne,rS can render them they viii
please command our services. We
can assure them that while we con-
troll its columns. they shall be true to
Union and ready to speak a portion
Of the praises due its fair mothers
and daughters. We rejoice with
them at their success. The splendid
church benefit given by them on
that beautiful evening, which usher
ed in the present June, was over $50.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-06-09
Remarks:

CCRN----active with advancing tendency,
stocks light:
tons.
FLOUR--ir fair demand, stocks moderate.
BA( ON-Sides dull, Hams scarce and
really sale, if choice.
EGGS Stocks heavy, little or no demand.
BUTTER-.-Go of readily, If fresh.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-06-09

For Sale. A splendid Doty's
Washer at the News Office.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-06-09
N Fl w
SPRING & SUMMER
GOODS !,
O p e n IN G. AT
DGroNsS'' s.
N Fl w
Bristol Goods0n, Ia, &C Tenn.
LARGEST, CHEAPEST

WE ARE NOW IN RECEIPT OF OCK
New STRING AND SUMNER STOCK, by far the
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-06-09

AN ASSORTMENT Of Stoves Of the hest
n STYLES and quality, ard = large stock Of
Tinware always on hand. Roofing. spout
ing, Gutiering and ofher work ia sheet-tin
and iron done promptly IN best style and at
satisfactory prices:
JSo. A. SuITH,
6EO. ". HAANIT.
Nav = "
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1871-06-09

Flannels, al colors and prices. Blue,
mink ond white oDpra faDDcTs
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-12-28
Catacazy.

That portion Of the Catacazy cor
respondence which came into posses
sion of the public through the thunder
OF Senator Cameron. with supplement
tary information since received as to
the character OF the remainder, leaves
no doubt as to the gross impropriety
Of the Russian Minister'S conduct, or
of the soundness of the reasons i'm.
pelling the administration to request
his recall. -
Catacazy is Of Greek origin, and in
entering the diplomatic services of
Russia brought to his position the
traditional cunning and sinuosity OF
Greek policy. The ambassador of
past ages was spy and an intriguer,
and MIR. Catacazy revived in the nine
teenth century the diplomatic charac
ter of the sixteenth. The Catacazy
correspondence shows the same char.
acteristics that were displayed in the
sacred diplomatic communications oil
three or four centuries back, which
recent researches among the State
archives of European Government
have brought to light. The Russian
Minister thought it for the interest oi
his country to prevent better under
standing between the United States
and England, and he labored to de
feat the Treaty of Washington by in
triguing among diplomats, by secret
,ly furnishing false information tc
newspapers, by misrsprSsenting facts
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-12-28

There is one element of the calcu-
lation in which the Democratic poll
ticilns make a great mistake, and
they make it because they distrust
the honesty of the people. Ii the
party banners are thrown down, and
Republican supported, it is full
and frank acknowledgment that the
Democratic party has failed, and has
no longer principles to contend for.
In that case, there are no longer par
ty obligations on the Democratic
voters; and, left free, tens of thou
sands of them will vote for GRANT,
by many more than will be found
Republicans who will vote against
him. Here is the rock on which the
passive ship will go to pieces. The
other course is just as bad Oh, says
VOORHEES,, we have got just as many
voters as ever. They only did not
vote. All! but, Mr.. VOORHEES,. the
class of Democrats who did not vote
in New York are those who did not
mean to vote; and who, unless you
can set up principle TO contend for,
will not vote the Democratic ticket
again. Neither will they fuse, for
they are disgusted, and will wait for
new party, or will join the Repub
licans, On one side of the Demo
cratic party is SCI liza; on the other,
Chary bdis Would it not be better
to land on the Republican shore. anil
make peace? 4. ID. NJ
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-12-28

In his correspondence With St Peters
burg, and by setting ahoat stories
calculated to affect the individual
character and social standing of Cab
met Ministers. 1t is further stated
that proof is in the hands of the State
Department OF Mr.. Catacazv having
gone to New England and subpGnaed
a witness to swear falsely in relation
to the Perkins claim, and nothing but
the immunity from arrest which he
enjoys in his capacity of Minister has
delayed legal proceedings against him
upon that charge. If he remains in
the country after his diplomatic re
lations have entirely ceased, it is in
timated lie will be brought up to
answer it. The correspondence
which was snatched from the news
paper mer before they succeeded in
getting glance at it, is said to show
that Madame Catacazy busted herself
in the affair by furnishing malicious
gossip to the papers concerning the
relations between her husbanv and
members of the Cabinet.-Cleveland
Herald.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-12-28
John sherman.


The Mansfield Herald of last week,
published at the home of Hon. John
Sherman, says:
We have watched with interest the
discussion in the press as to the elec
ton of a Senator from Ohio. and
have been highly gratiiied with the
manifest concentration of public
opinion in favor of the reelection OF
Senator Sherman. He grew up
among US and is personally known to
nearly all our readers. He came
here lad to study law with his
brother. now Judge Sherman, and
from 1874, when admitted to the bar,
he has steadily risen in public esti
nation. For ten years he practiced
law and engaged in active business
of various kinds. He was attorney
for and aided in the construction OF
all the railroads that centered here.
Wien he was elected to Congress
in 1854 he carried this county,
though Democratic county of over
15C0 majority. He was four times
elected to Congress by a majority
each time of over 5000, and after the
first time was nominated without op
position. Since his transfer to the
Senate We have observed his steady
advancement with a natural pride,
and now In the contest that is going
on he has the warm and hearty sup
port of his old friends and constitu
ents. No man could have pursued
such a career, holding always lead
ing position among bis fellow mem
bers, without talents of high order
In all the leading questions of time
fruitful of great events anc difficult
problems, Mr.. Sherman has been
prominent in debate, industrious in
Committee, watchful, attentive and
prudent, and now his influence in the
Senate is conceded by all to be equal
to that of anv member of that body
Ohio has been conspicious in nation
al events, in civil and military life,
and we feel that Mansfield has con
tribnted her share. While we have
war party feelings ana the lines are
very distinctly marked between Re
publicans and DemocI ats, yet we feel
quite sure that If the Democrats of
Richland county had to choose q Re-
publican Senator, three fourths of
them would prefer Senator Sherman.
In social life among us he is plain,
unostentatious, easy of approach and
popular, and his wife, native Of
Mansfield, is even more so.
We hope that the Republican mem
bers will meet together in the usual
way, have kindly conference with
each other, select their candidate and
elect him; and we also hope John
Sherman will be the man.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-12-28
Rapid Descent of st. Louis Belle

haD1u DeSent Ol a. St' LOuiS DCiiC'
From the St Louis Democrat. Dec. l6ih.I
A dispatch of the 18th, from New
Albany, says:
John Nichols, a man of Wat
sons Variety Troup, which came
here from Cincinnati, attempted to
kill Blanche Bugley at the CONNER
cial Hotel yesterday. He pulled her
&C. oss chair by the hair of the
head, and after kicking her twice,
drew knife to kill her. but was pre-
vented by the opportune arrival of
another member of the company.
He was sent to the work house for
twenty days, and fined sixteen dol
lars. Blanche has been travelling
with Nichols as his wife. She is
the daughter of a jeweler in St.
Louis, aud ran away from home five
months ago"
Two or three years ago the gir'
spoken of was one of the most beau
tiful young ladies of this city, occu
pying a respectable position in so
ciety. The flatteIy of young men
turned her head, and by slow degrees
she lost her respect of her friends,
and finally eloped with strolling,
nt-cork minstrel Her father
made strenuous efforts to save her
from life OF shame, but in vain.
She became q dancer at the Washing
ton Garden, but was still under the
surveillance of her father, and this
sort of life led to evil associations,
and she broke away from parental
control and followed the bent of hel
own inclinations.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-12-28

Mr.. Brunner, or any other man, and
shall rejoice in his honorable pros
perity, and that of mankind general
ly, providing the same is not used to
our injury.
We like money too and need the
article as badly as most people, but
don't believe in preaching retrench
ment and reform with one hand, and
robbing the public Treasury with the
other.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-12-28
From the Mansfield Herald.

MlN-FIELD Ort. 4lh. IsiI
DIR. {. II. HoArLEY-DE SIE: ! have been
so much preiu iced against travelling physicians
that only called YOU out OF curiosity. snd
irOnI the fact that I had lost pretty murh all
confidence in all Others, as ! had emplo! ell a
numDer OF the best physicians since the first Of
May and continue to fail in strength and ne>h,
siderr,i in the last stages OF Consumption nv
friends dill not think | would survive the first
winter months The minute description you
gave oi my condition, With encouragem, nf OF a
successful treatment. concluded To see What
YOU coul do for me, and am haDly to inform
you that have gained eleven and half pounus
in four weeks. Nv health is 50 far recovered
that begin TO feel more like myself and soon
expect to he well again.
Yours as ever, JOHN SHANNON.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-12-28

The resignation of Attornev Cen
oral Akernman was sent 10 the Presi.
dent on Thursday, and Immediately
following ex Senator George H. Viii,
Jams, Of Oregon, was nominated to
be Senate to ill the vacancy. His
appointment was confirmed within
i've minutes after the Senate was no.
flied OF the fact. 1t is universally
acknowledged that for fine legal at
'ainments Judge Williams had not a
superior in the United States Senate,
md Of course his selection as q Cab
met officer gives general satisfaction
aud especially is this news received
rit1 qualification by the people of the
Patio States who have never before
been represented in the Presidents
sabipst.-O. S. Journal
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-12-28
SCHOOL EXAMINERS NOTICE
TO TEACHERS.
TTHE Board Of School Examiners {
Il W, Int Cnnntv will meet for tie

THE Board of School Examiners {
l. wyandot County will meet for tie
examiuai ion of Teachers in the Court
Room at Upper Sandusky' as follows
On the ist and Sd Saturdays of seTtem.
Der; October. November. March, April and
May. and on the LIST Saturdays of all other
months.
No certificate WILDE ersri' excent
regular meeting. nor will any be granted
unless the applicant appears IN person ahd
submits to an examination.
Written Testimonials Of moral character
will be required of all applicants. and those
who have Taught, will be required tn pre-
sent testimonials from the Local DIR 'etUrs
Of the school last taught, showing success
In teaching, &c.
Examinations to commence at o'clock
A.. NJ. at which time all applicants are ex
pectedto De present.
D.A. KUHN President.
D. d, HAZE, Clerk
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-12-28

Uuse our own brains rather than
those OF others.
No man can get rich by. lounging
in stores and saloons.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-12-28

The grant of lands TO the Grand Rapids and
Indiana Railroad Company, 10 build their Road
from Fort Wayne, Indiana, to Traverse Bay and
Mackinaw, Michigan, comprises in its farming
land. every variety of soil, from the rich clay
loan, to the light sandy, ard they IRE found in
that section of Michigan north of the City of
Grand Rapids, and contiguous 10 the great fruit
belt on the eastern shores of Lake Michigan,
now being rapidly developed 10y railroad and
other enterprises.
The Pine Lands are situated on the Mrskegon
Manistce. Pere Marquette, White, Pine Iaina-
rack Flat and Rouge Rivers. and lying twenty
miles on either side of the surveyed lire oi sSid
road, and ale In the heart Of the Pine Section,
from which Chicago is Sc largely supplied.
Farming Lands are sold to actual settlers on
credit. one quarter down, balance In yearly
ps,mer Is, interest : per cent. Persons desirous
of locatio for farms will. on application ut
the Office, in Grahd Rapids, be furnished with
Tickets over the Road, emitting them to Return
of Fares. in the event of purchasing any of the
Company's farming land. or information about
the lands, prices, location, *, address
WIN. "A. HOWARD,
Land Comm issioner,
Grand Rapids, Mich.
M 6-3m
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-12-28
To THE LADIES'

TIE Doctor has given his special attention for
n number OF years 10 the diseases peculiar TO
vour sex. Ii YOU have tired in vain thus FAR for
relief from your sufferings. let me invite You to
call aud sec me when opportunity Offers, ami ne
convinced for you selves, that there IS a remtdy
anil phySiriln-one who will with Lncrring
skin point out eNeiy pain. and with magic
hand restore the lustre oi your eyes. and bloom
on YOUR cheek. This is NOT the place to name
Your ailments or describe the diseases that are
silently undermining your health and happi-
ness: but rest ASSURED we have a remedy Tor
YOUR every ill., 4 panaeea {, T all your sunerings
Ca an see. Remember the days and place.
There are few Phys icians that have hal the
success that n - always attei ded my prariice.-
IL {. true that have failed in Il few extreme ca
>,'s. where patients have nOs continued treat
ment for a sufficient le 2 of time, OF nave tail
ed to comply with prescriptions from Interior
ence OF Others or caTleSsne.S on their part
Is there virtue in suferinsr Is your prospect
of recovery Increased by delays A hint 10 the
wise Il sufficient.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-12-28
SEH AHRH. =.
Eead ThiSi
JOY, Comfort and Happiness for
the Afflicted. Treasure up
Truth iD a Good and Hon
est Heart.
NO CURE NO PAY 4!

~ Z HOADLEY. " u The celebrated phys
ician will he AT Upper San'lusky. Ohio. De-
ccuber LIST and 81, ISL, and once in four weeks
FROM the above dates. where the sick and af-
iiicted are invited To call and the symptoms and
location of cir diseases poi"ted out free of
charge. The doctor will not give encourage
men where there j. not = corresponding pros
pert Of successful treatment. Patients have
the choice of iying when they receive pres
crptions I'd medicines, or by securing pay
ment, will only be required to pay when cured.
DIR IIOADLG will treat the following dis
eases with n strict reference to the application
OF remedies for each particular disease viz
Consumption, Asthma. Dyspepsia, DropSy, Pal
pitation of the Heart, Liver Complaint. spleen,
kiiney>. rheumatism, and GOut, Neuralgia. Ca
taTrh, Gravel Epilepsy or Falling sickness, Par
aiy>i>, Indigestion, splitting of Blood. General
Debility. Piles, Cancer. Jaundice. Enlargement
of the Joints. Rupture or Hernia, Opthalmia,
Iumbago. Diseases ofthe Spine, ScroIula, and
impurities OF the blood.
Dr Iioadiey has the advantages OF n thorough
know ledge of both the Mineral AMI Botanical
treatment with important information obtain
ell IRON ceieb-aied Indian Physicians of vaTi-
Gus tribes in the west. with twenty five years
experience in treating both Acute and Chronic
diseases. with degree OF success urequalled
by anv other Physician In proof of the above
statement he Will furnish few namCs OF the
many hundreds treated by him and resOrtcd to
health. as reference. all of whom have been
treated by other Physicians and prone unced in-
curabic