davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-09-02
Bl0lntTillG Masonic Female Institute
Opens on Wednesday. Sep. Sd, 1873.
TWO SESSIONS OF 20 WEEKS EACH.
TERMS PER SESSION.


Primary Department ........-.......-......s sc
Intermediate ............ 10 %
Academic 80 Including Latin,) ...... 10 90
Music on PIANO.. 20 90
Use OF instrument, .......-....--.--.. %
French ........--.-... -.....-..... 10 GO
Vocal lessons in class Free.
Contingent Fee. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100
Payable one half in adsance balance foHr weeks
before close of session. or monthly at patrons OPP
tion Compliance with terms chosen will be fully
expected. Contingent fee Invariably in advance.
No deduction, save in of sickness Deduc-
tion Of half will be made for consecutive sb.
sence of three weeks duration upward through
sickness but such de6yction shall in no ease ex-
coed the amount necessary to reduce the aggregate
Of tuition to three months.
No student will be reserved for less than three
months, nor will any be received after eighth
week Of each session. but on payment of three
months tuition. Students will be charged from
first Monday of month of entrance to end Of session
in every case not otherwise specified
Inpoint of cheapness of living, absence of dis
tracing and corruptins and Influences moral
status and healthfulness, Blountville offers unu-
sual inducements to careful parents ; while our
facilities for nparting thorough, healthy, moral
and mental education unsurpassed so far as
ous eourse extends which is far enough to enable
any y"Cag lady who shall complete it to take her
place in society with credit to herself her family
and the school.
SlOuntyUe, July To- ls7s,-tf
LNLANNELS, Tickings, KY. Jeans, CASH
IL meres and Tweeds, Boys and Mems
cheap summer wear, Brown Linens, Crash
Towels and Toweling, just to hand at prices
as cheap as similar goods can be had in the
market. These are now selling for cash at
prices below the market by DUNN & co.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-09-02

lust received at the RED MORTAR
fresh Drugs, State Line White Lead
rrRE, Fancy Goods, Ladies and Gents
shoulder Braces. Genuine Scotch
Alcs and London Porter for Medicina
purposes. Jelly Glasses, and the
best Fruit Jar That has ever been of
fcred in tins Market, and in fact every
article that is kept by a first class
Drug House. Motto, Live and let
Live.
IT, j. g.. PEPPER.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-09-02

CINCINNATI Larger Beer or sale at the
Nckles House Bar.
June . IST3-tf.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-09-02
only scots.

We desire a large list for the cam
.,aicn. and will seHd the NEWS to all
campaign subscribers Cor 5Octs. in
advance
Try IL,
We intend to make tlDe campaign
rather merry in the South west and
will run the tine to November 10Th.
If
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-09-02
KING COLLEGE

The next Session will begin ON the
first Thursday In September.
A Preparatory Department has been
organized for the accommodation of Stu
dents who are advanced beyond the
studies usually taught in our common
Schools, but who are not yet prepared
to enter the Regular College Glasses.
For terms and particulars see catalogue
or apply to Rev. ]. d. Tadlock or Prof.
Winston
July Is IS73-2m.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-09-02
The BristOl Mus.

are now in the hands of Mr.. Waldie
of the large foreign house of Geo. b.
Ewing & Co., and has just been placed
in the finest possible condition. Three
pairs of Buhrs and Boilers are in use.
All grain is passed through the Fan
and when necessary throughthe Smut
ter, and the Flour is strigtly up to
brand. The White Rose is about
perfection itself. All packages are de-
livered, and the business conducted on
a cash basis. A forty Eofse power
TrrIInp wheel iS uSed
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-09-02
Geo. ". Ham matt

on Main Street, keeps on hand Stoves
and Tinware and manufactures ware
Cor general stock, and to order. Fur
nishes roofing, spouting and gutter
ing He is an experienced and relia-
Bile workman,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-09-02
Bristol FEMALE SEMIEaRY.
Session 6e1anS tie FRI ZhH15-
aQY IN ,SeDIemIcI'.

To parents are offered facilities FOR
thorough education of their GGUEh,-.-
in all departments, both solid and or
uamental
French and Latin taught by con-
petent teacher.
Especial attention to vocal and ID
strumental music.
For further PARTICULARS apply to ID.
Principal,
MRS. s. G. CROCKETT
August, y, 1S73.-tf.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-09-02

T1HE GREAT SOUTHERN
L remedy for the cure of Scre-
iula, Scrofulous faint, Rheuma-
tism, White Swelling, Govt,
G2it-e, Consumption, Bronchi-
Is. nrvous Debility end all dis
gases arising from an im1ure con-
ldition of the Blood.
The merits ofthis valuable prepar-
Io.ion are so we'll known that a passing
lnotlce IS but necc- 3ary to remind the
Ireacers OF this journal ofthe necessi.
'ty OF always having q bottle of this
medicine among their stock of family
necessities.
Certificates can be presented from
many leading Physicians. Ministers.
and heads offamilies throughout the
South, endorsing in the highest terms
The Fluid Eztrcct Of Rosadaiis.
DIR. Il. Wilson Carr of Baltimore
says "he has used it il cases of Scrof-
uls and other diseases with Lluch sat-
isfaction.
DIR. II. c. Prgh of Baltimore, re-.
commends it to all persons suffering
with diseased Blood, saying it is su-
lperior to any preparation he has ever
lu5ed.
lev. Dabney Ball of the Balti-
more M. Z. Conference South saws he
has beenso much benefited by its use
that he cheerfully recommends it,,
all his friends and acquaintance.
Craven & Co., Druggists, at Cor
louisville, Va, say il never has failed
ito give satisfaction,
SaInl G. mcFadden. Murfrees.
ooro, Tennessee, says it cured him Of
Rheumatism when all else failed.
Rosadalis is not ssecretquack prep
aration, its Ingredients are published
on every package. Show 1t to your
Physician and he will tell you it IS
composed of the strongest Alternatives
that exist, and is an excellent Blood
Purifier. Did our space admit we
could give you testimonials from
every State in the South and from
persons known to every man, woman
and child either personally or byreP-
Iutation.
Rosadalis is sold by all Druggists.
CLEMENTS & Co.,
BALTIMORE, Sole PropTietors.
JOHN T. HENRY,
m No. 8 COLLEGE PLACE,
~ Nes Fork. WaOlssGIs agent
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-09-02
YnhnccO SnctOl,I.

Maj. Reynolds will soon have his
large Tobacco Factory under way. He
is first class business man, and will
be a very useful member of our Esan-
ufacturing community. His house is
AiAX4S and is three stories high.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-09-02
TIE HGIdaU6ere B%Sincss

is conducted by Mr.. S r. Ferguson,
formerly of Portsmouth, Va, and
who is thoroughly educated to the bu-
siness. His stock is very complete,
weu assorted and sold q, prices which
We regard as low.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-09-02
Also Agents fer the

NEW YORKER
SELF-RAKE REAPER AND H.rr,.
And MONITOR MOWER.
All of which will be sold 3; tls ID"
EST CASH PRICE.
Dee. %. If.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-09-02

TsPURELYA VEGETABLE PREPARATION.
l. composed simply of weI-known r DOTS,
HER BS andFRUITS, combined with other
properties, which in their nature are Cathartic.
Aperient, Nutritious, Diuretic, Alternative and
Anti-Bihous. The whole is preserved in suff-r
cient quantity Of spirit from the SUGAR
CANE to keep them in any climate, which
makes the
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-09-02
TeTGcJTI.

DIR. Doriot has a stock of Watches,
and Fine Jewelry which is not equal
ed between Richmond and Nashville.
He is a repairer of Watches, Clocks,
&c. He has had twenty years expe-
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-09-02

Messrs. King & Hill have very
nice assortment of Books and Station
cry, and are selling them low. Their
stock is very well selected and fully
meets the wants of the community.
Their building is on Main street, be-
tween 4th and 5th,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-09-02
Clothing.

Messrs. J. Bamberger & Co., have
one of the prsttiest establishments in
town, and their stock would do credit
to any city in Virgins or Tennessee.
Their prices seem to be low and they
have met with good trade.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-09-02

DR.. J. G. Pepper on Main street, and
Messrs. Bunting & Pepper on Front
street, have establishments fully equal
to the demands of the country. Their
stocks are both pretty and quite COM
prehensive, and they are each doing a
good business.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-09-02
JcUeI&3'.

Mr.. A. Picken, lTte of the city of
London, has had a long experience as
a workman and keeps a small stock
which he means to enlarge. His
principal attention is given to the re-
pairing of time pieces.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-09-02

Keller q: Brewer have large stock
of Stoves and Tin Ware on Main ST.,
and keep on hand large stock of
material. They run eight teams con-
stantly into the country, and furnish
roofing, spouting and guttering TO or
der on short notice. Their work is of
the hest uualitV.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-09-02
Merchant Tailor.

Mr.. W. G.. Stratton keeps on hand
the only lot of fine cloths and casSi-
meres in our town and is doing quite q
good business. He has had long ex-
perience and has given fine satisfac-
ton in his work.
millinery GNd MGHts0 Making.
Mrs. Bette Galloway is entitled to
prominence in the department Of
fashion for the ladies. Her business
has been enlarged and all of her stock
is carefully purchased in the eastern
cities Iy herself in person. Her good
taste is acknowledged, and her success
no longer a question.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-09-18
A Family Arrangement.

Orvil.L Grant is the brother of
the President. Until about a year
ago he was partner with the Col
lector Of Chicago, whose appointment
he had procured and who divided
with him the profits Of his office.
Political necessities, however, caused
a cessation of this arrangement, and
Mr.. Grant has had to be provided
for otherwise. A new Custom House
is to be built in St. Louis. Congress
has appropriated four millions for
the work. Of course it is to be done
generally under the supervision of
the virtuous Mr.. Mullet, but a local
architect is also necessary. This
place the President has caused to be
filled by the appointment of Thomas
Walsh, a friend Of his. Walsh was
under grave charges at the time Of
this appointment. He had superin-
tended the building of the county
jail Of st. Louis, and the Taxpayers
Association there alleged that he
he had pretended to expend upon it
$l04, 900 more than it had actually
cost. The evidence which convinced
them that this charge was true they
prepared and presented to Gen.
Grant, hoping to convince him also.
But Walsh still remains in Office.
having put out a firm anchor by
which his position is rendered secure.
The granite with which this Custom
House is to be built is furnished by
Snyder and Brown. The amount of
their contract is estimated at $780,
600. Through the influence of Mr..
Walsh, Mcssrs. Snyder and Brown
have been induced to appoint Mr..
Orvil L. Grant to be their clerk at a
salary of $4,000 q gear, en- addition
to avhich Mr.. Gauat IS also to receive
q commission Of ten per cent. on tile
amount Of tAcar comt,act-that is 10
say a round sum OF about $S0,0
y E. aad above his salary. This is
a..g Er iat.a4 " 81 i sill the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-09-18
Civilization.

Since the late civil war, tie South
that gave to the country the authors
of our federative system of govern
ment aud The trainers OF the consti-
tuition, in her Lespoiled condition has
been lawke,l at and DETAINED By II
vendal horde Of arrogant, political
and moral teachers, big with turmil
self-suiii, iency. intent to instruct us
in law, religion and civilization. In
politics they have proven themselves
to be vampires that have sucked the
vital sources of public prosperity; in
religion harpies, followers of those
Who murdered the prophets, and the
advocates of freedom OF conscience,
and
"Who compound for sins they're in
clined to,
By damning those they have no mind to, y
in civilization, exemplars Of sharp
cuteness and swelling shoddyism. In
their new lighto governmentand state
manship Louisiana, South Carolina
and other States in the gasp of their
power, illustrate the baneful fruits Of
their influence. In religion, as. to
theory and practice, Colfax, Harlan,
Patterson, Pecksniff Howard et id
onu;e genus, exemplify how the tongue
may smoothly preach Of religion,
while cnnningly with the right hand
they gather richly the wages Of un-
righteousness. Their out%ard civil
cation is manifested in The long dark
catalogue of multilarious crimes the
natural outbirth OF faithless, fcti-
tious, social condition, in the power
of moneyed combinations; in mo-
nopolies become kingly through the
fostering care of the government ; in
the bribery and fraud that in cleo
tions triumph over the popular will
in tile shameless purchase Of place
end power, in the prostitution Of
the whole machinery of govern
ment, unrebuked, to personal ag-
grandizement; in the setting up in
all the high places gold as the god of
their idolatry and the legitimate
fruits of such worship of malerism,
murders for money, robberies for gold,
engulfug whole banks for the glare
of tinsel show; the heinous sacrifice
of whole railroad to gain the sata,amaataa
6onun,, gold, the passport in and
proof of their high civilization.
God save people cursed with
apostles from the isms and idol wor-
ship of such a civilization, for vain
is the help of man The benigh;ed
South, the barbarians of the South,
forsooth The trainers, expounders
and administrators of constitutional
government, Tor seventy years, were
Of the South, and during all that
time, the true principles Of the gov
ernment were exemplifed, and hon
esty and capacity characterized its
administration. ',1
, For the last twelve years that ad-
vanced pseudo civization has con-
troled the whole machinery of the
government. Look on this picture
and on that, and judge ye which is
the Barbarian .-Blackshear Geor-
g gian. ~ a.a stei 'as
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-09-18
THE pUREsT KISS,

A kiss hath been likened to blossoms on
trees,
To, fruits of the tropics-deliciously
TIC. .Araby's spices, to wine off the lees,
!To'a rose wet with dew from Paradise
fair.
To drops of pure honey distill'd from
the hive
That store house where essence of flow
erets concerts o
To nectar of gods-to soft breezes that
strive
With the breath of the. rose they ca
ressingly greet.
The first kiss of love makes last i'm
press,
But oh! there's another that's holier
far.
Born of an anguish no tongue can ex-
press
That is pure-unselfsh-and bright as
star.
The young mother folds her dear babe
in embrace,
Her soul knows new-ah! Heaven
born bliss;
In wonder she gaZeS on that cherub face
] And imprints on the velvety lip first
kiss.
Talk not Of bliss that with passion is
fraught jtriE
Talk Of no earthlyjoy comparing with
I = this;; 7
That is born of love unchanging, un-
sought
A holy-unselfsh-a mothers pure
= kiss.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-09-18
GEN. Buffers STOLEN Door PLA

GEN. BUTLER STOLEN Door PLATE
In his speech at Wakefield, Mass.
a night or two ago, Gen Butler read
TO the audience the offer of $4,000
reward for his head made during the
war by Mr.. Richard Yeadon, and
then remarked: All that know
further Of this matter is that I have
his door-plate at my house now. We
are afforded here a glimpse OF a ma
lignant and diabolical eagerness for
cruel revenge, of which we had not
suspected Gen. Butler. There is some
thing absolutely appalling in the pic
ture thus revealed. A Southerner
in a moment of passion, puts price
upon Buffers life and endeavors to
secure his assassination. Butler, In
stead of treating his enemy with con
tempt, becomes infuriated, and yield
ing to. an overpowering desire to re,
tafiate upon the man who wants ms
hearts blood, he lays a deep and
dreadful plot, which results in the
capture Of Yeadon's door plate. Il
is likely that mere consideration Of
the fendish barbarity Of this deed
would suffice to curdle the blood i
it, were not for the fact that the tro.
phy reminds one irresistiblyfof Mrs
Toodles and her infatuation for the
door plate which first belonged tt
(" Thompson withap." ."-Philadelphis
Bulletin. .
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-09-18

Augusta This line would, Deyuliu I,
doubt, insure Augusta the benefit Of
the great Chicago and Seaboard Rail
road. All the inhabitants ON this
llne, north of Edgelield G. f., would
much prefer this to the Aiken and
Ninety-Six Road, for it would put
them in direct communication with
the same market Augusta and they
would of course subscribe to itrathel
than 10 The Aiken and Ninety-Sis
Road, which would be u much farther
route to augusta. Hence the Aiken
and Ninely-Six Road would lali to
the ground, and the Augusta and
Greenwood Road would necessarily
be ~ link in the Chicago Road.
1t would run also within lour OF
five miles Of Elgeield c. H., giving
the Edgefeld people choice between
it and the C. c. & A. Road for their
connection with Augusta;
Why then persist III building the
river road when we can get ii shorter
one ana more profitable one between
the same points? Augusta already
gels all the produce for thirty miles
north, that the river road would
bring her by the river itself, and
after that distance this central line
would Civ. her all that the river road
would and much more besides, which
she otherwise would never see.
I hope the merchants and railroad
men OF Augusta will think seriously
on this line before they commence
operations on the other one, for ii
would certainly be more profitable
and better paying one.
EDGEFIELD.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-09-18
Gen. NJ. W.. Gary Interviewer
by a Herald Correspondence.
A New York Herald correspondent

Anew York HeraI correspondent,
writing from White Sulphur Springs,
Va, under date of the 26th August,
says: .a' -
This watering place was more, no.
table as a rendezvous for Southern
politicians prior to the war than ANY
other in the country. Here political
intrigues were. initiated, Presidential
states were made and national .tsan-
paigns were planned, marked outand
settled long before the millions of
American voters knew who they we're
to cast their ballots for. Even Once
the war several noted meetings Of
Northern and Southern politicians
took place here, but latterly there has
been great falling off in thisi way,
until the present season, which has
been an unusually large and suSsess-
full one, when quite a number ofdis-.
tinguished Southerners made their
appearance among the guests. h the
absence Of more interesting polite
cal topic the Herald's discussion Of
6 Casarism" has been the principal
subject of conversation, and Find it
spoken of with that seriousnesss and
earnestness which such an impoltant
matter iustifes. The opinions ex-
pressed are as varied as the mixed
company at present here, or ,as the
interesting personal interviews pub
lished in the Herald. As thers:are q
number of ex-Confederate s.oicers
here 1 embraced the opportunity to
learn their views as far as possible as
to third term for General Graft, in
order to lay before the readerssp, the
Herald the subject as regarded from
a strictly Southern standpoint The
first of these gentlemen thatfI ap-
preached was ~
GENERAL MARTIN w1THERsPooNsARY,
of South Carolina.
Upon being introduced toslim I
remarked that would like tolscer-
tain his views upon the subject of a
third Presidential term for General
Grant. Hsreplied, We'll, sir i will
talk to you freely" Selecting awood-
en- bench upon the lawn, benesh the
shade Of noble old oak, we sstdown
and opened the conversationsas fol-
lows - ...1ss ", .s.rssa ~. !. |
Correspondent-Have you Teld the
recent discussion in the newspapers
upon the subject of third tenn for
General Grant,, or as it is raarded
by some the approach to CasarBm?
General Gary-I have.
Correspondent-How are ytu dis
posed towards General Grant polit-
icaily? -
General Gary-I am oppaed to
him, because I do not believsthe un-
derstands the true theory ofShs gov
ernment, or if he does he hasnot il
lustlated it by his course sineehe has
been President. He: destroyed his
fame as a general by his truGling to
politicians and plunderers.
Correspondent t-Afte: the lose of
the war what were The fss I
-,,, q ,.......tr
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-09-18
American people to allow themselves
to bemade the slaves of a despotism

American people to allow themselves
to bemade the slaves Of a despotism
just yet. -
Correspondent-How would the
Southern people act under circum-
stances of a usurping nature?
c General Gary--In the event Of
Grant usurping the government, the
Southern people would take sides
against him, with the exception of a
few adventurers who would espouse
the cause of the party in power OF
the party they believed would pay
best. But men Of thought honesty
and patriotism, those who love con-
stitutional liberty, would draw their
swords against General Grant or any
other usurper. l should do SO my
self, but I do not believe that this ne
cessity will ever arise.
{ Correspondent-Then you believe
the country will ultimately return to
the constitutional forms, restrictions
and limitations laid down and OBJ
served by the Fathers of the Re
public?
: General Cary do, and that at
no distant period.