davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-04-13
ia. s. 8. mprie,
Gr i hes SeIesrapbe,

ner GrfnDer hes 5eleBra pben
1T am purisen Dienftas gu Sem yort
%9eftprben. Die Ameritaner 19reibert
ibm, als ibrem 9anesmann, bic 5aupt>
en1npun9 bes Tdesrapben su, unp 1o
weit es bic aeaenmartfs In ousemeincm
@ebrau9 befnolide Gtnri@tune be-
trift 9eblbrt Dem profe6er Morle al
lerbinBs bic b5dfe Mnertennune. 5n
Besu8 auf bic ei9entlt6e Grinoune Ger
Geographic jerud 1T IS Elm @ebut Der
@ere6tistsit, eerare bet pieiem Mnlafe
jener Mdnner su s~eeenten, pie LANCE
Dor Morie bic erte G1finouns madtsn,
uno bierin 1inb Go b~eionoers eeutlde
@elebrte, Die bur@ lire 9enialen 2et>
funsen 9lansen. Yrofe0or Binfler In
9etp3i8 war I. s. 1746 Der Grite, nell
der mittelft rergleftri3itdt telearapbirte;
tbm 5und6f febt g. So. y. Gimme
ring in Mur@en, Der I. s. 1911 einen
poufdnpi9en Apparat perferti9te> unp
NIT pemlelbcn Dor Dem Safer Mleran<
Der teleerapbirte. Maein bic an,pelenz
ben Gariten betra9tete11 piele Grfnpuns
ale cine gelebrte @pielerei >pte etnft
Nappleolt l., al6 ber Mmertfaner 81
otn91toae tbm bas erfte Dampfi9tf
3etgte.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-04-13
Sic &atbplifen int Nreufen.

sis sum Sabre 1866 tanb per 81
beraIjsnus in preubsn auf perbaltnib
mas,a AcmaSistem Jube. Wenn Der
lslte es seylubte uue Yerftanp> purd
Nppeuat!on an bic @pItsleiren|Haften
une eurd' fal1be Derlp,edunsen in ben
6ra9eu rs Cages iieereib i'm @olfs
Yur;ucrinpen> fl bat er ft@ bod eurd
ete MnsriHe auf jepe politive &slisten,
ete er trea benz inn tnnemobneneen
@stlte ME unterla1en fonnte> bet Dem
fatbolilaen Golte firth 9enus un! fetnen
Ntmtus 9ebra6t. Das tatbolll@t
@olt bat er nte sewonnen. Die Ver'
watunsen, pelbe ct i'm preubtitea
Staat uno in Deutl6lanb anridtete>
,perpen jest erf in ibrer san3sn @r6bs
ll1tbar. Die @adidte erbdb(t DON
9riihiden Mtenardien uno 4rifliden
Nepub!iten, BON liberalen Wonarhtsn
uno liberalen Nepubltfen* Die erltsrn
baben Wlansperiocen in ibrer 0el1t@<
IT, pie ale @eldidtsfdli9un9 nt9t
miro uerpunfeln f1nnen ; Die leBtern -
es mag an Stalien unp Tranfret9 ers
tnnert lein-baten Die lebenrtgen Glez
n1ente auer Gisiltlatipn, wel6e aus Dem
Gbrtftentbum ftammen, in tbrer entz
midelun9 oufeebalten uno @6lfsr per-
elenpet, pte> wenr1 man fte in Dem ru9t>
gen 0anee tbrsr seleBmdbi9en Gottbtl>
pune eela6en bdtte, eplpene Grugfe
eebradt baben wlroen.
MlS f9 Der 2iberaltsmu6 TIM Sabre
1866 nit Der btfortl9en 8lanta9e Der
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-04-13
@aS tpir0 Der er1fe mai
brin9en?

Da5 1T bic erobe politiide Cages
frose cer @eeenwart uno ibre Yeantz
wortun9 miro ba5 600 unaswprt in
Dem beocrtebenben Sample fir bteprdz
fioeutenwabl geben. gpr etpa auei
Wonaten fam Don ben lt6eraIen Ne<
putltfancrn beg Staate6 Mi0ourt un>
ter Der Nnflbrung oeSS enatorsS durn
RE Gtnlapune 3u etner Convention, rie
am 1. Mat in Cincinnati sulammenz
treten uno cte unabbdnei9en Glemente
Ter beicen 0rpben pp!itii9en partsien
umfafen lcute. 1er roppelte 3wed,
,pe!9er als Wablipru6 auf Der SABINE
cie|er Vene9un9 9eldriebsn fett :
@:tur3 @rant's uno ginfdbrune pom
Neformen in Ger Sunpesperwaltuno-
sie1er boppelte 3psd mubte ratlrltd
{pfprt jecem etnleudten, oe0en politiz
l4er Weitdtsfreis ii@ ri9t einsts auf
{etnen e{nlettiaen Yarteif1anrpuntt be-
{hrdntte. Wertwdrpi9 fino Die Sort
{drttte, rslde bic neue Bewsaana un<
fer Der republ'taniiben Yartsi (elbf
madt. Dab etelelbe Dor Mleu1 i'm
Meften burdcrana, lieot in Der Natur
rer sorbancenen 3ufdnbe; ober aud
i'm Sfen> unp lelbit in ben SEEM @naz
lamb Staatsn beginner ftd Die Te0eln
Ut lodern, bic btsber bic fefeeldlo0 sne
Organization per&epublifaner umlhIas
.aeu. MuS Nem yerf fommt Der ate
Dplititer 6orace Greeley NIT elmer
S6aar berpprra9enoer pa%rteieenoi1en
,unp erfldrt:
~@ir elauben bic 3eit sefcmmen,
100 polittide @ereeben Der 8erean9en>
bett persteben tperpeu fouten mir 9lau>
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-04-13
Nplitii<bes @etterlenebten.

Sn Deutldlanp ftreiten fl@ bic Bis
Der solitildeu parteien UNI Gra9en oe6
Wlautens btrum. Bas Elm jepeiliser
Gultueminiter BON oielem pper jensm
Dogma psnft, has miro jeBt gu
elmer midtigen S1aatSactipn. Inter
re1en riiten bic Mddte pteuetdt gum
blutisiten &rtese ZEN bic Neu5eit eez
leben. Sn Nublano berrldt cine 7e<
berbafte 1bdttsteit> preuben 1T obnebtn
nod bis an Die 3dbne eerl itet in
6rantrei9 miro ca5 Wilitdrwelen sou<
itdnpis umeeltaltet> uao aus @om, am
6ofe @ictor Gmmanuels, fpmut GUT
ndmli9en 3eit> no Der preuetl@e
Jelomarl9au prtn; Griebrt@ aarl port
tpeilt, Die Na@ri9t, Der ttalten1l9e
&rteesmtnifter &teotti sperbe pom Der
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-04-13
SHUTTER auf9efldrter &eoeuteu,

SIN rori9en Sabrbunnert lebten bic
swet mdbtisiten Monar9ea, bic ibre
@5lfer ourd@uftldrune beeladen >pouz
ten /; e6 7ne Grieprt@ IL, senannt Der
@robe, BON preueen uno Safer So
iepb II. ron Seferrei9. BrieSrid
ieBte ftd ais Treunp Der frans5G1den
pbiloiopben iber ale &elteien binwea
unp lief Den @runplaB 9elten, baB iez
Der leiner untertbanen una@ ietner Ba>
CON" ielis weroen m69e; ,. }. es fonnte
1erer 9lauben, pa6 er mp9te. &at Ter
Soiepb ca9eaen reaierte tn bic STRIDE
btnetn, i9rieb ben Bii1Sfsn une prte@
tern por> wie fte tbr Nmt gu per1eben
bitten, ihafre etne Mense frommeGinz
rt9tunsen ab u. {. T. 8eioe 9enannte
Wonar@en iaben BET ibrem 2ebensenpe
Elm, bab ite sesen tbr eisenss 3tel gear
bettet batten.
Soiepb II. war nt@t Elm Teinb Der
STRIDE uno allies Observation-Disclosures
wte bic pbiloiopbiihe Mrmee> bic Der
@brifuelp5tter 0oltaire aufubrte, au6
tetn gerd9ter oe7elben mie Brieeri9
H., glet9wobl bat er Der STRIDE bur9
feline e{senmddti9en &sfermationen fat
mebr 8efdaoet ais ibre erfldrtenT einoe ;
beute nod mub oa5 tatbelil9e Se1er>
reid an ben Golstn pes Solepbtntsmus
letoen. Solepb II. mar treB ieiner
S6wdden une Gebler in bic Jpn Der
Nuffldrunsswabn eetir3t Der epellte
T1rf ce6 pori3en Sabrbunperts unp
er bdtte iein @olf gum Slid unoNabm
1efdbrt bdtte CT niht all feline &raft 70
tb6r{9t oer8:ucet* Setsebli@ mar feline
Anfren9uus.
Nls er iiN I'M Gor9eiabl bss nabenz
ben Ipoe6 in Der Wtener Bur,fapsGe
por elmer sablreiGen Gerlammluns pas
Mbenomabl rei9en ltsB> laete Spfepb
II, auf oenAltar suidreitsno> nit lauz
ter Sttmme u0or nein bier 0eoen>
pdrti9en @ott> ben tb bale ais meinen
N:dtet erparte> betbeure id> paB tb all
ie5, was id mdbrsnp ms;ner neunjdbz
rtaen @eaierun9 setban, tur in perAb<
libt at,9eoronet babe, pas Wpbl meiner
nntcrtbonen ;u befSroern. Soute id
9efsblt BADEN, il wirp 0oh in &0dI6t
me}ner Nbii9t unp ter men 1ltdsn
S,y4aDe, DON Der fetn Sterblider fret
lit, NIT mir Barmbersisfeit babea."
&einer jener pldne mar erretGt.
Griepri9 IL, Der reltaienslpielteBlrft
oes pori9enS abrbunoerts, Der pa6Gbrts
fentbum NIT pbilolopbildem Stel3s
peradtete, au@ er fab f@ 9espunser,
am gnoe ietner Sage oas 0etdnonie
ahsulesen SD iebe ein> wie un9eredt
tidy binit9tiid Der &eli9ion sebanoelt
babe eerne 9ebe id meme bette geron<
1ene 5dlaGt bin, wenn tb bic 9iebe
CUR Ntlisipn wfecer 10 allsemsin ma
uen fSnate, ME i1 fe betm Nntritt
meiner Rssierun3 %gefunoen." lno isi.
men @ultusmintiter berridte er an
uSdaff er mir Die Heltsten tns Sane,
orer jher er iid gum Eeufd"
Spjepb II. uno Griepri1 II, &ne@z
tun9 utto Gsrodtuns Der STRIDE: waa
1T pas Gnpe? Gnttduiduns uno Reue
uuo SdmerS! Die N~uftldrer unlercr
Sage beruten fid 10 germ uuf BE 2ebz
TEN Der @eldtdte ; m1dten fte ith an
uMu1ern" Elm Betlptel II bmen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-04-13

Mb9e Der serotenfrsi9e Mann mad
bic lem berpesten 2eben au1t i'm Griepen
ruben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-04-13

fen.
Gie meti1sn Naticnen Guropas sbr>
ten Jpn eur6 3eiden ibrer Danfbarfeit
unp 5oba9tun9. Der Sultan lber<
lancte Jpn idon 1913 einen nit Dia>
marten persterten Srpen; preuben,
Seferrei@ uno W%irttembers erfannten
tbm eolrene Meoatuen su> unp Trant<
reid ma@te Jpn gum Sitter Der Gbrenz
legion Ddnemort ihidte ibm sas
Danebrp9sfrsut Spanten pas zines
Gcmma1oanten res Sroens Slabeua's
Nuf Die 8eranla1uns pes &aiiers Na>
po!een Ill. berietben ftd Nbgeianrte
Der eurppdii@en Nationen, 1pel9' Elm
3eusniB 9emetnlomer Nnerttnnun9 fte
tbm iberrei9en 1outen. Gte entldiez
cen ll@ fir Elm @elpaeidenf Don 400,z
OOo6r. @iele 9eIebrte@ eieui1aftea En-
11annten Jpn gu tbrem Wit9ltepe. SIN
De3embcr 1868 ebrten i'm Die SIr9er
o0n 9few yort pur@ Elm Gefenen uno
i'm Stunt 1871 muroe In ieinem 8et>
letn bic Statue bes Grinoers I'M Gem
tral=parf entbllt bic pur@ freintQtee
SettraBe BON amerifantlden Geleera>
pbtfen erri@tet tpurpe uno Morle III
lber(ebens9rpber Statue bartlett.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-08-20
The Usury Law.

GAINESVILLE, VA, August 9. 1872.
Editor Dispatch: Please explain
more fully your article in Thursdays
paper concerning the usury law. We
were under the impression that there
was change proposed; if not, what
was the object of voting at the last
election? If there was change pro-
posed, was it not carried in that cleo
fion We do not know what is the
law on the subject of usury as matters
stand now. ASH.
"Ashn can doubtless reecollect that
up to 1869 there was nothing in any
Constitution which the State of Nir-
ginia had ever had that referred to us
ury or interest. The whole subject
was left to the discretion aud good
judgment of the General Assembly
The effect of the popular vote of last
Spring upon the usury clause of the
State Constitution was to leave the
matter just as it had always stood in
Virginia previous to 1869. The Legis-
lature is now perfectly free to allow in
terest to be charged at the rate of five
per cent per month, or to provide that
il shall not exceed five per cent. per
annum. In fact, as we had occasion
to state before, the Legislature at its
last session did pass bill TO regulate
the rate of interest, but as 1t Jailed to
receive the Governors signature 1t
did not become law. Consequently,
the law stands as it has stood since
1870. See Sessions Acts lS69-'1O.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-08-20

About five miles out we struck /:
watermelon patch and went straight
through. | could hear the MELONS
bursting under me like bombs, ant
when we emerged from the further
side specimens Of this fruit were
strung on the mules legs like beads.
A mile beyond this l saw our excel
lent minister of the gospel vending
his solemn way across the prairies
with a wagon full of infant Jacobs,
and l saw also that unless he whip
ped his horse Old Hundred to a most
extraordinary run we would be into
him instanter. 1 pulled hard on the
near rein with one hand, while
steadied myself with the chain with
the other, but with no more effect
than if | had taken pull upon Pixies
Peak. We struck the parsons fami-
ly about amidships and went through.
L never saw infant Christianity so
scattered as on that occasion.
l. left the parSon gathering up his
family, and continued until [ struck
the Doctors fence, and went flying in
at his front door with his bull dog
close at my tattered rear. I knocked
over the cradle and upset the supper
table, The doctor came to my rescue
with kick in the ribs of his dog that
sent him with a howl and m0uthful of
pantaloons into the yard. 1 then told
the doctor with one breath-all [ had
left-that Araminta's little devil was
dying of too much watermelon patch
and wanted a doctor with squills,
We returned in about the same
style. The doctor having a younger
horse than my rival had been favored
with kept the lead, his pill bags flap
ping in the air. while his coat tails
made straight line behind. If his
horse tagged any the mule started
him up again with vigorous bite on
the rump that seemed to infuse new
vigor into that medicated animal. =
We passed my rival sitting on the
roadside nursing his off leg as if it
hurt him. He never cane back,
acknowledging his defeat in the most
gentlemanly manner.
The doctor soon put Araminta's
little brother in a perpendicular pos
sition, and that night at the bedside
of the little sufferer. keeping well to
the front, | proposed, was accepted.
and the happy day was fixed. Irode
into Araminta's affections on a mule.
1t was great triumph, but [ don't
want to do it again In agreeing
upon a day that was to make US one
[ secured time enough to have the
doctor put me we'll together. I'm
not so tall as [ was. bat [ think Pm
longer in the legs, and Araminta calls
me a noble fellow.
ELIHU DAWKINS.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-08-20
A COLUMN OF FUN,

The Following article is certain
ly worth reading for the vein Of
Of genuine amusement which per-
vades it. We presume that il
Selkirk could have read it on the
Island of Juan Fernandes, he
would have laughed out right
TEDTOR News:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-08-20
ABINGDON CONV ENTlON
EDITOR OF THE NEWS ~

EDITOR OF - HE n EWS :"
On the Odd, inst, the delegates
chosen in the fifteen counties of the
9th Congress District will assemble at
Abingdon for the purpose of nomina-
ting candidate for Congress, from
among the large number of aspirants
throughout the District. The State
Executive Committee having pres
crlbed adherence to the Township
plan" of representation, and fixed the
basis of representation to be, the vote
for Governor in IS69-the first thing
the Convention will have to do will
be, to decide whether ally delegates
but the two chosen by each Township,
shall be admitted to seats, or not? The
next thing to decide will be whether
we will adhere to the recommendation
of the State Committee as to the " ba-
sis "-Or will we adopt a basis founded
on population? Representation ac-
cOrding to population is the true " ba-
sis y in a .StGtc Contention, and we of
the Southwest should never agree or
consent to go into a State Convention
on any other basis and it may be
deemed competent for the Convention
soon to assemble at Abingdon to
adopt this basis, and policy would
prompt us to adopt the population
basis nOU, as it will wrong no one
before our convention; is correct in
principle and will leave US free to con-
tend for it as sine qua non in the or
ganiZation Of our next State cOuven-
ton. 1t is well known that cOmbi-
nation between 'NoTthside Virginia"
the Valley and Richmond city
placed in the speakers chair of
the House of Delegates on the assem-
bling of the late Legislature "a vel
ley man." over the gallant James Z.
Walker of Pulaski, whose high sense
of honor would have rendered it iD1-
possible for an attempt to have been
made to "pack a committee" had he
been speaker. If we can by adopting
" basis that is correct in principle,
Just and fair, and one in accordance
with the theory of our government,
and which will be Of great service to
us of the Southwest and to our South
side brethren in future and will work
no injury to any candidate or any pOr-
tion of our District in our COngression-
al Convention. / can see no reason
why we should not adopt the "popu-
latiOn basis " in casting the votes of
the different Counties in Convention;
giving, say one vote for every thous>
and, one vote for q fraction over five
hundred in each county, each delegate
to cast his proportional part, or the
delegation from county casting the
vote of a county as a unit. On this
"basis " if all the counties are repre-
sented, there would be l43 to $50 votes
to be cast-if 150-seventy-siX would
be unnecessary to choice, and the
man who could get the required num-
ber, would be our next Representative
in Congress. Then let us now declare
for the right, let us prove our sincerity
by our acts, and adopt the basis of
representation, liz a District COnven-
ton which prevails in national con-
ventional for the nomination of can
didates for President and Vice Presi-
dent and was adopted by the farmers
of the Constitution of this State and
is the basis now fixed by the COnstitu
ton of the United States.
WASHINGTON.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-08-20

In a speech delivered last Thurs
day. by General Coehrane before the
Liberal Republicans Committee Of
New York. he presented the posture
Of the two parties in the following
striking light:
Look ut the contrast between the
two camps. The one is funeral ar
ray, assembled to count their losses,
the sum of their arithmetic is ''How
many Republicans have left our
ranks? p Applause. They may
whistle over the result, but, gentle
men, it is like whistling funeral
On the other side We have the festive
army of gain. The question is ''How
many have Joined us?' not "Who
have left us?' And thus We have
the contrast of funeral among our
adversarieS, and a marriage feast
among ourselves. Applause.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-08-20
an the New River CanOn--A
Great Grandson of TheS.
Jefferson killed.

Major Thomas J. Randolph, Jr., a
contractor on the Chesapeake < Ohio
abroad. was killed on Thursday by
blast on the work on which he was
ngaged near Miller's, Fayette coun-
y. Major Randolph was the son OF
ion Thomas Jefferson Randolph, ol
albemarle, and was an engineer by
profession, and his father, a grandson
IF Thomas Jefferson was president OF
lie late democratic Baltimore Con.
rention.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-08-20
HOW A PAPER is MADE.
A PARODY.


:" Pray, how is n newspaper made
The question is easy TO ask,
But TO answer it fully, my dear.
Were rather difficult task;
And yet in a bantering way,
As the whipocrwill sings in the glade,
I'll venture a bit of lay
To tell how paper is made.
An editor sits at desk,
And ponders the things that appear
To be claiming the thoughts Of the world
Things solemn, and comic, and queer
And VIXEN he has hit oK a theme
He judges it well to parade,
He writes, and he writes, and he writes,
And that's how paper is made.
An editor sits at his desk,
And puzzles his brain to make out
" Telegraphic" so squabbled and mixed;
1t is hard to tell what it's about.
Exchanges are lying around
While waiting dispatches delayed,
He clips, and he clips, and he clips,
And that's how paper is made.
An editor out in the town,
In search of the things that are new
The things that the people have done,
The things they're intending to do
Goes peering and prying about,
For its Of many grade;
He tramps, and he tramps, and he tramps,
And that's how paper is made.
And all that these workers prepare,
Of every conceivable stripe,
Is sent to the printer, and he
PrOceedeth TO stick in type,
His lines, all respecting his will,
In slow-moying columns parade
He sticks, and he sticks, and lie sticks,
Aud that's how paper is made.
In short, when the type is all set,
And errors cleared up, more or less,
'Tis & locked in FORM" as we say,
And hurried away to the press.
The pressman arranges his sheets,
His ink gives the requisite shade;
Then he prints, and he prints, and he prints,
And that's how paper is made.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-08-20
TUESDAY, August 20 1872.
DIR. VANCE.
THE INDIAN DOCTOR.

OK Thursday last DIR. G. LoUn
VANCE, the Indian Doctor, went t.
Johnson City, where he will remain
for a short time before his return to
Bristol with a view to leaving for
Europe.
Since he has been in Virginia he
has treated eight thousand patients.
In Bristol he has treated one hundred
and seventy-eight, and during his
short stay at Abingdon ninety-one.
There are several reasons for this
very remarkable run of practice; a
pra ;tice which is by no means confined
to this country. At present he has
patients in Bristol from as far South
as Harrisville, Texas, who, through
his large expenditures in advertising,
bave heard Of his success, and are
now boarding by the month during
his stay here.
DIR. Vance was distinguished grad
nate Of the University of Edinburg,
~cotland, Of which his father was
Surgical Professor, In class of 128
he graduated with the first honor re-
csiving 5000 in gold and the works
o" DIR. Dick in eight volumes, calf.
On the 10th of May, 1860, he came
TO America, and was elected Assis-
tant Superintendent Of Bellevue Mar
inc Hospital. n. Y, of which the
celebrated DR.. Malcom was President.
Subsequently he was elected to the
same position in Chestnut Hill Hos
pital, Philadelphia. On the battle
field Of Gettysburg he was detailed
as field Surgeon.
In the United States he has thir-
teen Central Offices, to wit the 0w>
ems House, Washington, D. c; Jones
House, Harrisburg; Continental
Broadway, N, Y; Russell House,
Cleveland, Ohio; Lake St. Hotel, Chi
cagO; Durnet House. Cincinnati; U.
s. Hotel, Louisville; Southern Hotel,
st. Louis and Virginia House, Bris-
tol. He has five diplomas from as
nlny Of the most eminent institutions
IN the world and these are at all times
open to inspection in his Office.
On the 25th he will return to Bris-
,pl, and after short stay will leave
Or Louisville aud Oh the first of No
rem5er next will sail for the city Of
L"erpooi. Persons desiring his SER
vices will find it necessary to avail
tlemielve5 Of the few days nov at
us diSp Dsal before his departure. OF
purse D.. Vance u.ska5 money but
re spends it with libcrality. His
printing bills are very large and are
generally paid in gold. Every one
E his patients are furnished by him
aith printed letter heads and e1ve-
bpes, containing his printed address,
"A that by his complete memoran-
3ums Of their diseases and personal
,culiarities they can at all times
fer with him by mill, when he
y be beyond their reach by a visit,
parties not willing to pay for medi
Il treatment, he does not insist upon
heir spending money for it. He is
olln of very decided talent and cul
IRE and of remarkably pleasant ad-
.reSS
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-08-20
rant and hIs GcneraIS--IIoW
they will Vote,

Those who did Grants best fight
g for him during the war are now
ghting against him. OF General
ee's soldiers we have Gen. Wise
nd Col. Mosby now fighting for Grant.
An Exchange says:
Senator Morton, of Indiana, says
ie contest this fall between Grant and
7eeley is between the boys in blue
ID the boys i'm gray" Among the
poys in blue" who are supporting
r. Greeley, we notice conspicuously
following:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-08-20

rhis list will do as a first INSTALL
Mt. There are a great many more
the General officers whose names
do not at present recall. OF the
ieers below the rank of General
cir names are legion, and would fill
entire paper.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-08-20

HoN. Andrew Johnston spoke in
Knoxville OH Saturday last. lie urged
the election Of Greeley.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-08-20
VET UWEOLD.
COL. KING has quite number OF
Choice building Lots

which were not disposed of at the 'Big
Sale y last Fall, all of which he propo-
ses to sell before dirt is cut on the Cum
berland Gap. Road, at terms to suit
purchasers. Parties desiring select
building sites, should secure them be-
fore the feper gets up. Apply to
ID. L. BAILEY, Atty.
March 22,--tf. f.b
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-08-20

Ex. MoYoR Joseph Mayo of Rich
hoad died on Friday last, aged Il.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-08-20

JOB WORK Of all kinds neat
v executed at the News Office.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-08-20
ARcaulifuI Legend.

No man knoweth Of his sepulchre
unto this day." says the Scripture of
Moses. The following legend is based
upon this Scripture:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-08-20
ADVERTISING RATES

The Rate for Advertising intl, 'Ezrs
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-08-20

and gave thee bread from Heaven, and
opened to thee the rock offliEtu'
TtTtou n 7 nrd - -