davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-12-22
Patent 1LedtcfneS.

DR.. ]. Walkers California Vim
egar BitterS are a purely Vegetable
preparation, made chiefly from the ma
tive herbs found on the lower ranges of
tie Sierra Nevada mountains of CalifOr-
mia, the medicinal properties of which
arc extracted therefrom without the use
of Alcohol. The question is almost
daily asked. "What is the cause of the
unparalleled success of VINEGAR BIT
TERsi" Our answer is, that they remove
tho cause Of disease, and the patient re-
covers his health. They are the great
blood purifier and life giving principle,
a perfect Renovation and InyigoratOr
of the system. Never before in the
history of the world has medicine been
compounded possessing the remarkable
eualitie. Of VINEGAR BITrERs in healing the
sick Of every disease man is heir to. They
are q gentle Purgatiye as well "a Tonic,
relieving Congestion or Inflammation of
the Liver aud Visceral Organs in Bilious
Diseases
The properties of DR.. WALKERS
VfSEGAR Buffers arc Aperient. Diaphoretic,
Carminative. Nutritious, Laxative. Diuretic,
Scdative, Counter 1rritant Sudorihc, Altera-
tive, and Anti Bilious.
r. II. MCDONALD 6 CO..
Druggists and Gen. cts. San Francisco California
and cor. of Washington and Charlton Sts- n. 7.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers.
Nov. 4th l873.-ly
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-12-22

I am now opening my Second Large
Stock of Goods in Keller's Brick
Building. in BRISTOL, and can now
exhibit to my customers a complete
Stock of Fall and Winter Goods. Sc
lected with great care and purchased
at low rates while prices are down.
These goods / will sell at
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-12-22
Cash Rates Only.

The pleasure and profit have given
during the past six months is my
guarantee for the satisfaction will
afford in the future. / have all kinds
of Goods, Dry Goods. Notions,
Queensware, Hardware. Hats, Boots
and Shoes, Groceries, Staple articles
of the best grades always on hsnd.
have purchased of Mr.. Thomas John
son his entire stock of PREMIUM
SADDLES which are noted for their
superior quality, being superior in real
merit and fine quality of workman
ship to any ever placed on this mar
ket.
My Statesmen, Messrs. G. w. Wolfe
and John M. Smith, are we'll known
to my country friends for their courte-
sy and business character, and they
will join me in showing every atten-
ton TO those who may favor me with
their trade.
llMy trading will be based upon the
cash value of everything handled. and
/ ask the public to call and see my
NEW STOCK and test my prices. /
will keep full supply Of
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-12-22
FEVER AND ACUE.

FEVER AND AGUE erred for hfty cents There "a
not remedial agent in this world that will Fever
And ARue, and all other Mslsffous Bilious, Scarlet.
Typhoid, Yellow, and other fevers laided By RAD
WAYS PILLsl 90 quick n RADWAY'S READY RE-
LIEF. Yffty cents PEI bottle
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-12-22
TONS and Confections

are furnished in great variety by
Messrs. E. Kubuert & Son, who manu-
facture an excellent article of pure
candy, and keep their counter supplied
with nice article of cakes. They also
furnish outfits for wedding tables.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-12-22
I Kidney Dc Bladder Complaints;

TantOr Of 12 Years. Growth
Cured by RadsUay's ResOlUe1t.
The New York herald., 1874-03-30

The BEEcHEH ACoUIrTAL. publish in
another part of the paper to-day the full text
of the report of the Congregational Council
ION the Plymouth church affair. 1t is an
Interesting document when we regard the
distinguished body from which it emanates
and those wonderful saving clauses, that
ythe profane phraseology OF the turf would
Enterpret as 'hedging." 1t is not always a
public man receives the high compliment Of
being acquitted, commended and reproved at
the same time.
The New York herald., 1874-03-30

All of yesterday the Susquehanna depot of
the Erie Railroad presented scene of tremen-
dous excitement. Pursuant to the orders of
Governor Hartranft troops arrived at an early
hour at the station. During the course of the
day propositions were submitted by Vice
President Clark to the men on strike-proposi-
tons which, on the WHOLE seem fairly reason
able. With great promptitude the men de-
cided not to consider the propositions until
this morning at eight o'clock. 1t was agreed
also not to interfere with the passenger traffic
They still, however, adhere to their purpose of
not allowing any freight to be moved. 1t is to
be hoped that the company and the strikers will
this morning come to some amicable arrange
ment If they do not agree it will be difficult
any longer to prevent the shedding Of blood.
The men are entitled to certain amount of
public sympathy. 1t is manifestly unjust to
refuse to pay the men their salaries which are
due. In this the company is greatly to blame.
On the other hand, the strikers cannot be
The New York herald., 1874-03-30

A LAMENTABLE ACCIDENT occurred yester-
day at Poughkeepsie. A wagon containing a
husband, wife and baby was backed off the
,ferryboat and the man alone was saved, al
though in such q condition that his recovery
As considered doubtful. 1t appears that the
guard chain was not up, and nothing was
there to prevent the party from going over
board when their horse became restive. Such
a case of criminal neglect should not be per-
united to go UNPUBLISHED upon those who are
responsible for it. We have sometimes ex-
amples of similar carelessness on our ferry
boats, and this terrible occurrence should be a
timely warning.
The New York herald., 1874-03-30

Inc great event of the week has been tho
meeting OF the Congregational Council in
Brooklyn to discuss the point of difference
between the churches of DIR. Storrs and DR..
budington and Plymouth church. There
was some anxiety to know what Mr.. Beecher
would say OF those who had been bis ac-
cusers. But beyond general reference to
that spirit of love which should be aI-
embracing and heavenly in its scope no aIiu-
sion was made to the tribunal. The general
sentiment among Christian people was one of
satisfaction with the results of the delibera-
tions of the Council. 1t was felt that tba
whole movement came from an uneasy spirit
of envy, detraction and selfishness- that tbe
monumental grandeur of MIR. Beecher, filing
not only America but the world, was oppres-
sive to weaker minds, and that the only wav
to share the fame which rested upon him
like sunburst was to destroy him. No
tian minds no matter how baneful tho
example to the thousands of focks who looked
up to their pastors with confidence and faith
all considerations must give place to the
merciless demands of envy. The lesson We
learn from this Council is that there can be no
genuine, general religious feeling in the COM
munity until the standard of charity and JUS
tice is elevated-untiyi it shall not be possible
for malice OF hatred to destroy character
like that of Henry Ward Beecher.
The most striking sermon of yesterday was
delivered by Rev. DR.. Mulchahey upon Pontius
PLATE. The text was striking-"Pilate saith
unto him, What is TRUTH" The reverend
clergyman felt that this question was asked
either in jesting captiousness or gloomy
despair; but it seems to us to have been q
solemn, natural question, expressing tho
doubts that would be apt to pass through the
mind of an officer and Judge like PLATE,
charged with a solemn responsibility. The
question asked by PLATE is asked by
every Christian man, as well as by
every one who seeks admission into
Christian communion. In the Greek chapel
Rev. Father Bjerring, taking the comprehen-
sive command of Christ, 'Follow me-" as q
text, preached most interesting sermon upon
repentance and self-denial. Nothing is
more difficult than to not act the self
love tnat lies Oeep III every SOUL. Nov
Mr. Clarke preached upon rational faith.
taking the illustration from Paul, who
seemed to encourage nationalist doc
trlnes when he said, "Prove all things;
hold fast that which is good" The general
tone of the pulpit was cheering and hopeful;
and, now that the cloud has blown over in
Brooklyn, let Us commend to our divines
more forbearance more Christian charity and
an avoidance of those dreary, dismal scan
dals which do no honor to Christ disgrace
His ministry and drive Nhe faithful ones into
regions of doubt and mistrust
The New York herald., 1874-03-30

SERRANo AND THE CARLsrs rs.-A despatch
from Madrid, dated Saturday, informs us that
Serrano claims victory over the Carlist
forces His attack on Pedro Abanto was sue
cessful, and the Carlists have been driven
beyond Santa Juliana. 1t is no longer to be
doubted that the Carlists have been well pre-
pared for severe struggle. They have held
their ground well. The odds, however, are
now against them, and it is scarcely possible
that they can much longer hold out against
the national troops. Severe fighting is re-
ported from Valencia. There also the govern
ment troops have been successful. In an en-
gagement with General Santos the Carlists
sustained defeat, eighty men being killed and
4Wo hundred wounded.
The New York herald., 1874-03-30

the artisan, the laborer and the business man
In the cities. The only class that will not
be affected by it will be the spectators and
money gamblers. They thrive in war times,
like army contractors, army followers and sut-
lers. 10 them imitation will be great bless
ing, an encouragement to business" a
necessary financial relief" the beginning of
a ''new era of prosperity"
We can only have peace by bringing the
country back to q peace footing. To the
President We appeal for this result. "Let us
have peace, }" he said on one memorable occa-
sion. "Give US peace" we answer him now.
Show the Senate and the House that there can
be no measures of insolvency and imitation
with his consent Demonstrate the sacred
and necessary power of the veto. We know
that we make On unusual appeal. We know
that the President has committed himself in
many ways to portion of the Senate meas
ure-to that especially which confirms the
action OF his own Secretary of the Treasury in
increasing the circulation. But while acting
from sense Of loyalty to his subordi-
nate-in itself very high sense of
honor-the President may feel that he
must sign bad measure rather than
discredit his subordinate, yet We trust he will
take the highest ground, and say that his
duty is to insure peace to the country; that
there can be no peace so long as this policy of
imitation continues, and that, however un-
pleasant it may be, he will strike it in the
shell and destroy it forever. This will be the
true and lasting peace. The President can
give it to US by the veto.
The New York herald., 1874-03-30
Ralph Waldo Emerson and the UNI
versity OF Glasgow.


The name of Ralph Waldo Emerson
has been mentioned among the students
at the University of Glasgow in connec-
tion with the Rectorlal Chair. Rumor
has it that his chances are good and that
he is more than likely to succeed Mr.. Disraeli
as Lord Rector. We know no reason why the
students should not be allowed the range Of
liberty which such an election would imply.
The election of foreigner would no doubt,
be an innovation. It is entirely without
precedent This, however, is an age Of
progress, and progress is not possible without
innovation. It is not impossible that the by
laws of the University may ie found
to stand in the way of the cleo
ton of foreigner. On this point, how
ever, it is reasonable to conclude that the
students properly informed themselves before
they mentioned Mr.. Emerson's name. Taking
it for granted that the ground is clear, Mr..
Emerson's success will tApend largely on the
merits of the rival candidate. Should Mr..
Emerson be elected in spite Of oil the oppo-
sition which is certain to be raised on
account of his foreign nationality, the result
will be compliment to the American people
and particularly to American thought ALI
the world over Ralph Waldo Emerson is re-
garded as q representative American. MIR.
Emerson would have no reason to be ashamed
of the position. The roll of the Lord
Rectors of the University of Glasgow is really
q roll of honor. The Office is purely honor
ary; its duties begin and end with the day Of
installation. Many men, great in politics
and great in literature, have felt fattered by
the choice Of the Glasgow students. Un-
til recently it was the only one of the four
universities of Scotland which had a Lord
Rector. The roll is, therefore, a long one, and
it must be admitted that it is as brilliant as it
is long. Adam Smith, Edmund Burke, Lord
Brougham, Thomas Campbell, Sir Robert Peel,
Earl Russell, Thomas Darlington Macaulay,
Lord Palmerston, Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton,
Sir Archibald Alison, Lord Eglinton, the Duke
of Argyll and Benjamin Disrael, these
and others of equal celebrity have occu-
pied and honored the Rectorial Chair. Ii
elected Mr. Emerson will have no reason to
be ashamed of his predecessors in Office. We
election. 1t would be graceful act of inter-
national courtesy, and we have no doubt that
Harvard or Yale or Princeton or Brown
would find the ways and means of returning
the compliment. The mere mention of Mr..
Emerson's name in connection with the Rec
torial Chair shows what wonderful revolu-
ton has passed over Presbyterian Scotland in
the last fifty years. Thomas Carlyle and
John Stuart Mill have both been honored by
the Scottish universities, the one by that OF
Edinburgh and the other by that OF st. An
drews. Thomas Henry Huxley was but
recently installed at Aberdeen. Ralph Waldo
Emerson, as Lord Rector of the University OF
Glasgow, would but more emphatically reveal
the growing tendency of the times-a tendency
which is as much opposed to so-called ortho-
doxy in matters of faith as it is to autocracy in
political government,
The New York herald., 1874-03-30

allowed to take the law into their own hands
They have perfect right to refuse to work,
and to use every Legitimate means to protect
themselves and to advance their own interests
but they have no right to take possession of
the property of the company and to hold it to
the detriment of the public. We earnestly
hope for peaceful and satisfactory settle
ment of the difficulty. In any event the law
must be upheld.
The New York herald., 1874-03-30

RAPID TRANSIT. We regret to see a Sun.
day contemporary which is usually found bat
ting against monopolies and advocating the
popular interests, making special plea for
the Third Avenue Railroad Company in what
we regard as that wealthy corporations at
tempt to deprive the people of New York of
the advantages of rapid transit. The enor-
nous profits of the corporation are a matter
of record and are sufficient to justify the be-
lief that the owners Of the stock will do all in
their power to retain 80 remunerative bus-
ness by defeating the construction Of any
napid transit road
The New York herald., 1874-03-30

PARLIAMENTARY ADJoURNMENrs. The Ger
man Parliament the French Assembly and
the Italian Chambers have adjourned for the
Easter holidays. The recess, while it will
,give rest, will afford time for reflection; and
lthe presumption is that in both France and
Germany legislation will be lively after Easter.
In both countries difficult questions demand
kGoIutiOp
The New York herald., 1874-03-30

The President may consider himself under
nn obligation to support the action of his
Secretary even to the extent of approving q
measure condemned by the common sense
pnd honesty of the American people, His
true path will be to veto the Imitation bill or
any bill that looks to rep udiation.
The New York herald., 1874-03-30

The possibility Of q new issue of inconuertible
paper regard ,cith amaztanent and araiety, and,
in my judgment, such an issue would be detri-
meat and shame. CHARLES SUMNER
The New York herald., 1874-03-30

The possibility Of neao issue Of inconoertible
paper regard ,oih amazen,ent and a,ariety and,
sa my judgment, such issue ,oo,tld be a detri-
sneya aud shd1ne.-CHARLEs SUMNER
The New York herald., 1874-03-30

A PRESIDENT makes his real fame out of
his opportunities. Notification made Jack
son, while Lincoln will be remembered in all
the ages for what he did for emancipation.
Imitation offers the President the same oppor
tunity. Let him use the veto!
The New York herald., 1874-03-30

LET IT BE REMEMBERED always as a card-
nal, underlying principle of all public credit
that we cannot make money out of paper
The President should dwell upon this when
called upon to approve measure that adds to
the irredeemable paper now hindering the
business of the nation and dishonoring its
credit.
The New York herald., 1874-03-30

WHAT Is REACE to the country if with
peace we have chaos and financial destruc-
ton, and what nobler victory could the Presi-
dent gain than the crowning triumph of peace
involved in the veto of the imitation measure
passed by the Senate?
The New York herald., 1874-03-30
Z Il IPLE S II e Z r.
New York, Monday, March 30, 1874.

From our reports this morning the probabilities
pre- hat the aoeather to-day acW be pleasant qad
EaeraVy clear.
The New York herald., 1874-03-30
The RAILROAD Tragedy

The RAILROAD TRAGEDY which recently
took place in Jersey City, and which is said to
have been the result of criminal careless
ness, has had disgraceful sequel. 1t was not
enough that the unfortunate brakeman and
fireman should lose their lives through the
neglect of another, but coroner and county
physician must needs fight over the bodies
and indulge in abuse and foul language.
The New York herald., 1874-03-30

,..-1M possibility Of q neO issue Of inconUertible
paper regard ,cith amsaScment and anriety, and,
fn my judgment, such an issue ,oouH be d detri-
ltse& and shame. -CHAR1Es SUMMER.
The New York herald., 1874-03-30

The possibility Of neso issue Of incOnvertble
paper regard wiM amazemeM and an1iety, and,
IN my judgment such an issue ,oould be detra-
ment and shame CHARLES SUMNER
The New York herald., 1874-03-30

The possibility Of q me,o issue of inconuert;1Ie
paper regard aoith a,nazement and anriety and,
in my Judgment, such On issue ,oouId be a dari-
,aent and q Shame-CHARLEs SUMNER
The New York herald., 1874-03-30

The possibility Of meD issue Of inconvetible
paper regard ,oih amozenasnt and dnriety and,
IN my judgment, such an issue ,ooud be detri-
n,ent and shame CHARLES SUMNER.
The New York herald., 1874-03-30

L BOOTHS THEATRE,
fixth svenue and Twenty third sreetZIP at 5 T. W.
Closes d 10 As r. NJ. Lolita.
The New York herald., 1874-03-30

" DALY'S FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE
wenty eighth street and Broadway.-CHAhlIf, At Z
EN, closes at 10 80 p NJ Miss Ada Dyas, Miss Fanny
Davenport Mr.. Fisher, Mr. Lewis.
The New York herald., 1874-03-30

WALLACK'S THEATRE,
tBToadway and 1hlrte enlh street-CENTRAl PARK, al
r NJ closes At ii T. NJ Mr.. Lester Wallck.
The New York herald., 1874-03-30

The possibility Of a aeoo issue Of inconuertible
paper regard aoah amazement and arariety, and,
in my judgment, such an issue aooatd be detri-
naent and shame.-CHAnLEs SUMNER
The New York herald., 1874-03-30

THEATRE COMIQUB,
No. 54 Broadway.-VARIErY EAIERrAlNMENr at 5
~. H. closes at ~ 81 7. NJ.
The New York herald., 1874-03-30

The possibility Of neO issue Of iaconvertiba
paper Iregard ,oith amasemer& and a,,riay, and,
IN my judgment, such an issue soould be defri
nsesat and Shame.-CHARLEs SUMNER
The New York herald., 1874-03-30

MRS. CoNWAY'S BROOKLYN THEATRE
W ssh ingon street Fulton street. Brooklyn
CHARITY. at Z. NJ, closes ut II p NJ. Miss Mimi,
The New York herald., 1874-03-30

GERNANIA THEATRE
Fourteenth street Irving place,-EIN GEADEL
BIER KAUFMAN at +. NJ. closes at III z. NJ.
The New York herald., 1874-03-30

COLOSSEUM,
C,roadway, corner OF Thirty-fiit street-PARIs BY
HioONLIGHT at ?. NJ closes ut z. NJ. same ut P.
~. closes at lU p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1874-03-30

OLYMPIC THEATRE,
broadway, between Houston and Bleecker streets
VAUDEVILLE ana NOVELTY ENTERTAINMENT, at
40 L. N. closes at 10 :i5 p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1874-03-30

BRYANT's OPERA HOUSE,
wenty third street, sixth avenue-NEGRO MIN.
FFRbI4>f. &C. at 5 7. NJ closes at IL r. II.
The New York herald., 1874-03-30

ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
Fourteenth street-LOHEN at 30 ?. N. Nine.
Nilsson. Miss Cary, Campanni, Del Puente-
The New York herald., 1874-03-30

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE
NO O Bowery.-VARIEfY ENTERTAINMENT at p
S closes at II 2. N.
The New York herald., 1874-03-30

ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING

w. DALY's FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE
esss ~ m street % sns .s d Dya Mss
Davenport. M Fisher, Mr. Lewis
E!o ml Broaawaye9y4EiE1Y ENTERTAINMENT, ats
~ M closes at ~ GP NJ
BOOTHS THEATRE,
Soses at 10 As r NJ. Lolita
,n. -. TALLAGK's THEATRE CnN4s p,px
EP. NJ, closes IL P. NJ Mr.. Lester walllck.
MRS coNwAY's BRooKLYN THEATRE,
1sF at Closes 1t il iFfs a MINNIE
toaway.
GERMANIA THEATRE,
sE SArfsESS sssSsS at afAF 1E @oses at ii
OLYMPIC THEATRE
s'sasn saa S6YEY at
tjP NJ closes at 10 5 p. NJ
,a AoADEAY Of MUSIC!
Fourteenth street.-LOHENGRIN at 30 P. N. Nine
Nilsson. Miss Cary, Campanini Del Puente
BROOKLYN PARK THEATRE,
b. ii. closes at Ii +. NJ.
BowERY THEATRE,
23Yysry-THE II sap POLISH yLw and VARIETY ENTER
:, METRoPo4ITAS rHEATRE ET4lB4 txvrxr
X 40 = NJ closes 1T 10 80 p NJ
NIBLO'S GARDEN,
sSsss esd at % r. s Fl.H
SIayo
LYCEUM THEATRE
ifoNrteenth street, near Sixth avenue-French Opera
p'oude--LE PETIT FAUST. Begins at T. NJ closes
~ ~ AS T. VI. Nile. Marie Aimee
WOODS MUSEUM
F"roadway corner Thirteth street-UNCLE TOMS
flABIN. at2 p. NJ; closes 80 z. NJ. LITTLE RIFLE
Ht 7. NJ; closes at l0 30 r. NJ
TONY PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE,
ENo 2M Bowery.-VAkIEfY ENTERTAINMENr, at 8 p
-. closes at II F. N.
BRYANT'S OPERA HOUSE.
wenty third street, sixth avenue-NEGRO MIN.
FFkbi4sf. &c. at r. NJ closes at IL f. II.
COLOSSEUM
Croadway, corner OF Thiry-ffth street-PARIS BY
EioONLlGHI at p NJ closes ut +. NJ. same ut P.
~. closes at 1U p. NJ
The New York herald., 1874-03-30

BROOKLYN PARK THEATRE,
,yposite , City Hall, Brooklyn.-SECk AND NECK at
g. ". closes at ii F. NJ.
The New York herald., 1874-03-30

BOWERY THEATRE,
= @'0wery.-THE POLISH JEW and VARIETY ENTER
jAlNAANr. Begips ats P. M closes at Ii +, NJ
The New York herald., 1874-03-30

WOODS MUSEUM,
Froadway corner Thirteth street-UNCLE TOMS
fiABlN at2 p. NJ; closes at4 80 z. ~ LITTLE RIFLE
gt = NJ. closes at l0 80 r. n.
The New York herald., 1874-03-30

LYCEUM THEATRE
iFoorteenth street, Sixth avenue-French Opera
p'oudc--LE PETIT FAUST Begins at $ +. M; closes
~ " .i5 T. VI. Nile. Marie Aimee.
The New York herald., 1874-03-30

METROPOLITAN THEATRE,
no - Rroadway.-FARIEfY ENTERTAINMENT, az
40 =. VI. closes At 10 80 p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1874-03-30

NIBLO'S GARDEN,
Broadway, between Prince and Houston streets s-DAVY
ROCkEFF, att p u closes at 1O 80 z. Nj MIR. Frank
kIaNI