davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-09-21
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
LAW DEPARTMENT.

J. b. Minor, LII. D., Pref. Com. and Stat. Law S.
q. Southal, LII. b., Prof. Equity and Law MeI-
chant, lnternst'l Law etc. Session begins Oct !,
1878 and continues nine months. Instruction by
text books aud lectures combined. illustrated by
Moot Court exercises. For Catalogue apply Up.
o. University OF Val to WIN. WERTENBAKER,
See'y FSc'y.
Aug Slim.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-09-21
California News.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20.-The
subscription Ia the guarantee fund Of
the Bank of California is S7,500,000.
Full returns for Governor give Ir-
win, Democrat. 81 525;. Phelps, Re-
publican. 30,O22, Bidwell, Independ-
ent. %, $50.
FIRST Snow OF THE SEASoN.-QUE
BEG, sept. 2J.-Twelve inches of snow
have fallen. The fruit and ornamcn-
tai tres are damaged.
THE New CAPITOL,-WHEELING,
Sept. 20 The corner stone of the new
Capitol was laid with Masonic honOrs.
All business was suspended.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-09-21
End Day of Oct. 1875, on the Premises
Notice.

TSyA LTssA Carter, you are hereby notified tina
Az on the 4th day Of October, 1871 at the law
office of John Z. 3urson, in the town Of Goodson,
Washington County, Va. will take the deposit
ton of DAn'l. COniey, ~. x. Campbell snd others
to be read rs evidence my behalf, in a suit in
Cbancefy now pending IN the Circuit Court Of
Was hngton Comfy, Virginia, wherein an plain
tiff, snd you are defvndent, II from any cause the
taking Of sad deposItiOns shonld not be compl-t-
ed nn-that day, will adjourn from time TO time
and lace to place till completed.
JOHN T. CARTER,
Aug. At By Counsel.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-09-21
All indebted to us Invited to Call


WE propose to close our old business of
w nine years standing and to invite all
INDEBTED to US to call and settle nj once
We have turned over Booked Accounts
to c. H. Lynch, who will settle everything
up. And we invite our friends to an exam
ination of prices for Cash or Pay Down.
We cannot do credit business and compete
with Richmond Wholesale Houses.
Our motto is sell low for Cash, make no
accounts, and work for very small margin
of Profit.
We have nice stock of GOODS which we
will offer to the public at prices to suit the
hard times. Come and try US.
"GRANGERS' furnished at REA-
SONABLE RATES.
Don't ask us TO credit J.: not for an
hour. We keep no books tickets or
slate
Produce bought at highest market
rates. Cash paid when the article is
commanding cash.
1. B. DUNN & CO.
July 1S.-tf.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-09-21

Main Street, Bristol, Tenn.
HAVE again reOpened the Thom-
L as House. on Main Street, sDd am
prepared to furnish first-class accom-
mediation to the public. No money
and 10 pains will be spared l, make
the hotel all it was in its palmiest
days.
Boarders will be received on GOOD
terms.
Being provided with good stables I
am prepared to furnish stalls. food ana
attention to horses.
Rail road passengers will find the
house located in easy distance OF the
Passenger Exchange, the tables well
furnished and lodging unsurpassed.
POTters regularly at the trains to re-
ceive baggage and conduct passenge
Jan g. '74-tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-09-21
Nid~ay High SobooI.

Is pleasantly located ABOUT lo-,i
West of Emory aud Henry Coiiese
VIII begin its Fall Session,
September 9th. 1875. I'm
a thorough course Of study has O. are
provided, and rare opportunities a.
offered To those, Of limited hls"F -
who wish to prepare themselves ~
College. 100 ,er
TUITION, from $500 to $1,000 Pc e
Session, of five months. CONIIIf
GENT FEE, Sf,OO BOARD can oe so 10 IN
tanned in the neighborhoOd. at yo -.
pei. month, rooms, lights ana lusi
cluded. ,,-.ss
For further particulars, auui'
VI. 4. Dsl u.s., Glade sP iEg, W.; oL
Jos. ~. "a. ek ID. do 'ieN
Aug. 5, "a
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-09-21
A GLOD HOME FOR SALE.

7 DESIRE to sell my RESIDENCE
i on Shelby Street, Bristol, Tenn,
containing Rooms, with good Gar
den, &c. This is excellent property,
conveniently located for business.
Terms-SI5OO.O Five hundred cash,
balance in one and two years with in
terest. Apply to Bailey & McCrOskey
my Attorneys.
A. J. #. PYATT.
June 15-tf.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-09-21
FRIENDsIiIP

"a Go4a.! ris rain had prevented the
Wilmington journal., 1875-01-08
THE CAEsnE4FN-A GEa-E'EE Z

This road begins to attract at-c4-.o-
outside Of the State aad well !, l-aa..,
The New York Eec3 :52.4 IOst c.:.,5 i =
HEg TRUNK LINE 10 TIE VE@c, a.-l
says "The Carolina Central Gal-
way Company has !uat co13p.ot~i J.,
road, distance Of 242 mice, fcc1n
Wilmington to Shelby, co9nce'irg ct
Charlotte with the leading soutaeG1
roads. A connection viii saon he
made with the Western North Caro-
lima road, sale Of wh:cl& as b,el 1o-
creed under tho first morj-ayc. Il
viii then be cAtcnded 10 ,ile I-oul5-
see line, connecting with tLe Western
and Northwestern roads. When tlo1c
two missing links are added tLa C~Iss
lima Central and the Western ho-til
Carolina Will form the shortest line 10
the Atlantic for large part OF t1a
South and West. The Carolina Cen
tral is almost entirely owned n TN
city, principally W 1lr. --:Ea1d Mai
tLews, who furnished mot cf tho
means needed to complete i. II =
said that it was the only uaIil-7i.e3
road IN the United States upon TAie-
worA was Eot stoT2eG il spite q tae
panic. Its completion IS expected t.
make Wilmington one of the leading
cotton ports OF the country auG rs hat
city is nearer to Cincinnati azd La,..5-
vile than any otAgr Atlantic ielt, Il
mnst in time get q large share ol tA-
western trade
Wilmington journal., 1875-01-08
From the Springfield Republican
Generating Criminals.


Some Of the most curious and re-
markab!e criminal statistics ever OBJ
tanned have just been given to the
public by DR.. Harris, of New York.
His attention was called, some time
sine since, to county on the Upper
Hudson, which showed remarkable
the population-4S0 of it's 40, 900 being
in the alms-house-and upon looking
into the records little, he found GER
tain names continually appearing. Be
coming interested in the subject, he
concluded to search the genealogies of
these families, and after thorough in
vestigation, he discovered that from a
young girl named Margaret, who
was left adrift, nobody remembers
how, in village of the county, seven
ty-one years ago, and in the absence OF
an aims house, was left to grow up as
best she could--have descended two
hundred criminals. AS an Illustration
of this remarkable record, in one sin,
gle generation of her unhappy line
there were twenty children; of these
three died in infancy, and seventeen
survived to maturity. Of the seven
teen, nine served in the State prisons
for high crimes an aggregate term O.
fifty years, while the others were frC.
quent inmates of jails, penitentiarie'
| and a,ms-housesl The whole number
Of this girls descendants, through
six generations, is nine hundred, and
besides the two hundred who are OF
record as criminals, large numbe,
have been idiots, imbeciles, drunk
ards, lunatics, prostitutes, and paupers
| 4 stronger argument for careful treat
ment of pauper children than these fig
ures could hardly be found.
Wilmington journal., 1875-01-08
From the Savannah Advertiser.
HIS HOLINESS THE POPE.
Interesting Letter to Bishop
About the Seminary at Macon

To our Venerable Brother William,
Bishop Of iSavannah:
VENERABLE BRoTHER-Health and
| apostolic benediction It is with the
| greatest pleasure, venerable brother,
that we learn of the foundation of
your seminary, and of the hope which
you entertain of it's utility, and Ger
tainly you could never have provided
in a proper way for the wants of your
Diocese by clergy gathered here and
there from every direction. For if
our holy faith is to remain well
grounded among the people, a native
clergy is required-a clergy whose
force is easily kept entire, and whose
members, formed in the same institu-
ton, will remain so united that they
can always and everywhere work cor
daily together. We congratulate
you, therefore, on your undertaking.
Moreover, since we learn that the
marble statue of Our Lady, which we
sent you, was most acceptable, not
only to yourself but to your entire
flock, and that you have resolved to
expose it publicly in the oratory of
your seminary, we confidently hope
that the blessed Virgin Will
take this work under her spe-
cial protection, so that it will
succeed according to your best wishes
and to the wants of your Diocese. And,
in order that all the faithful may i'm
plore this favor the more earnestly
from the charity of this good Mother,
we gladly consent to your petition.
To all the faithful, therefore, who visit
this image of the Divine Mother in
said oratory, and who recite there
the Hail, Mary, three times, we
grant one hundred days indulgence.
Moreover, to all those who with the
same dispositions shall recite therein
the Litany of the Blessed Virgin Gor-
etto), we grant an indulgence of three
hundred days. The aforesaid indul-
gences may be applied by way of suf-
frase to the suffering souls in purga-
tory. In conclusion, we pray God
from our heart to bless your Episcopal
zeal and solicitude; and in order to
Obtain Gods favor on your underta-
kings, and as pledge of our special
good will towards you, venerable
brother, we impart most cordially to
you, to your clergy, and to your en-
tire flock, our Apostolic benedictior.
Given at st. Peters in Rome, this I'd
day of November, 1874, the twenty
ninth year Of our pontifcate.
PIUs Z. P. 9TH.
Wilmington journal., 1875-01-08
GR!S-E-E EgD w: E....c =.

The ee5oT Of the Augusta Cc.,stt,,s-
t;onalis WAS in Nas2.;uton C.ey .azs
week al while there calIol s,2s.. lie
Presidct. He say-:
ON omDanv ~..., Mr. er,.r.......
7L;secraf.,rz ~ ,.,;- y. --.... IL.
4Lo resident g1. 5..~. IF .i.a
W.T. Fo,so 7varo ,.,.o....7 r.--.. ...,...o
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ra-o Is in the soc...l es..-- hi HE
ro5 ro+nro,7 ,,or4c, f.,.i.4n.q .r..l IL.
Sn-,r,-.. ana H.. f.;..7s sl...,.-t -.
Satod ~ ,,,.;,,at, ,-,,,,,, ~, H., e-ro,,,...
$4,000 oF la,,-,,,. T., ,~o -,
~ praa;1a,t II. 57vo.l,o,, - you'd
a,dIv Gonna 10 the,o. ~, Ia ...t
i,o 70 wait Gonorai (,rA,.r entered
nietlv walked nm t3 Mr. g..r-.r us
nd arn,,;ro,7 7.;,7.I.-, a7,a,., 1.-.5 ..'..,.
,Ftar +Ilat t1,e rrr-fnr, . : Il. n.,- ~
-, ,,.o.o,,4,,1 !, a.,o 4..,., f.-..-,r
,,rorai7+c1 -. I.-.7 o..1 -..,a-,--.7
- r1;t1,out 10 1,...a ..,.-.,.a -
.,oe.as- W. ,.o e..tt 49,
49, o,I,- on.'.,s l~.,ro..+~..t s..5
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Wilmington journal., 1875-01-08

The New : ok Lfe.a71 say:

The New : orl, Lie.a5a aaya:
I've as yet have no answer t-o&
Washington as to the connection q
the President with the stoct.-5o15:ug
oespatoh about Cao& and C4yaa
affairs which appeared ia tuo ne@spa-
pers anticipatory o. the Me .aG0, and
which produced So profound an n
preston upon the minds q the Gga2-
lsh people and upon the funds in Lon
don. There vas never Il more shame
-ess stoekjobbing fabrication, an3,
worse than al, il has been trac-d u
reetly to tie President, who gave ii tc
the Washington correspondent Of the
Associated Press. SLould tlis Lot be
made q matter u Inquiry - Con.
gress?'
Wilmington journal., 1875-01-08
The Wan in the Eron mask nna tEno
N7OnapRries.

A curious myth or superstition
is traced toethe Isle Of Salnte Mar
guerite, in the last numberof Scribner.
| Many years ago the Governor OF tnt
Isle was NJ Bonapart. In his Gus.
tody was the Man with the Iron Mask.
NJ. Bonapart. had daughter, aud she
was passingl fair, just budding into
womanhood,shn her solitude was the
nurse to ro1tantic thought. 4 love
| for the unfol9unate prisoner took pos
session of her. She had seen the
graceful fguFe of the masked prisoner
promenading. at night upon the ter
race and at worship in the chapel,
where he was forbidden to speak OF
uncover his face, the soldiers in at-
tendance haFng their pieces aiTavs
pointed towaN him if he should at
tempt to do either. She discov-
cred that her father always
treated him with the greatest
respect, serving him bareheaded
and standing. His table-serYice
was of massive silver, his dress OF
the rich st velFet, he wcco the finest
linen and most costly lace. She heard
her father accidentally speak OF INN as
''the Prince.h She stole the KEYS
from her fatha aud so gained access
to the prisoner, and a mutual love
arose. When. the Governor discover
ed his child's treachery he was struck
with the greatest dismay. lis oath
was binding uhOn him to put immedi-
ately to death any one who had spoken
to the prisoner. But she confessed
her love for him and pleaded pite0usly
for her young1ife. The captive also.
to whom the Governor was much at
tached, ioined5his prayers to hers and
lmplored thaf they might be made
man and wifA and then the secret
would be SAFE. The Govern or was
not stern enough to immediate his child,
and perhaps gleam Of ambition may
have flashed aIoss his mind, as. in tie
event of the death of Louis XIV. the
prisoner would~ be acknowIedg ged and
his daughter sit On tho throne q
France. However, their nuptials were
performed by tie priest of the castle
in the dead oFnight, and al were
sworn to secrecy. From this union
two children ware born. / whisper
Of this reaching the ears Of the minis
ter, the Marquis Of L0uyois, tic pris-
oner was Immediately removed 10 Bas-
tile for safe keesing; and the mother.
the priest and the Governor disape
peared. The children were sent to
Corsica to be brought up under the
name of their grandfather. Bonpart,
which was corrupted into Bu0naparte.
and thus, says the legend, Providence
avenged the wrongs OF the tTin-lrCth-
er of Louis XIV, and established the
oldest branch of the Bourbon line Oh
the throne of France.
Wilmington journal., 1875-01-08
rae Mystery CT viclksburs.

The Nicksburg correspondent of the
New Iork Times states that one re-
-HarEable circumstance in connection
With The recent fight there is that no
one seems 10 have been wounded, and
that Tot one rsgrC out of prison will
acknowledge having been engaged in
the Disturbances. lie adds: How
many were Ailled IS q question which
no one seems prepared to answer de-
finitoly. \ Republican olIice-holder
tells me- that net less than two hum
deei were shot. Owens, who com
ma.l'lod the largest company ofnegroes,
say5 tAat ne is sure HAT not more than
t}.!YtT we're killed. 4 number of white
men WHO we're III the fight, and in @
position 10 SEQ everything that occur
ei, state positively that not less than
fly negroes fclL Where these men
we're buried IS a mystery, and how
they we're conveyed from the battle
field 70 oEe seems TO know. / was
careful TO visit many of the cabins
near Flckaburg, bu5 was unable TO
find wounded negro, or household
which had lost one Of its members.
The cOIOred people goabout thir usual
ay0cations rs if nothing unusu Il had
happened, aud rs if they had sustained
40 loss. The whites have gone into
mourning for their dead, but the
Ltgro-s continue to laugh, talk, dance,
aud Si3g ;.s i they had never known
/ tE@QLIe Of any kind.
Wilmington journal., 1875-01-08
Hopes OF .h Future.

The Financial ChrA Aicle, in review
ing the prospects oH business, co@,
pares financial eventsk year sine and
now, and finds aueJ5kfncoura9emeHtt
extra greenbacks haHbeen emla5@1,
and Mr.. Richardson wanted Congress
to authorize S33, ,O00, O03 more. Now,
for twelve months thR country has
been practioeing econdAy, and with
the check of business h4 come an ac-
cumulation of savings. Ihese aviags
are capital, and capital kannot long
lie idle without setting the wheels oI
industry in motion. NlHn the raa-
ervoir is at its level it viii Hgain over
flow, and that time seems te BE- neof.
The Chronicle thinks the it me Is not
far off when there will be aWresh de-
mand for our bonds in Europe.
Wilmington journal., 1875-01-08

The Charleston -Nrlra cuH C-".'c5
is gratifed to learn that CoucEai ZEc-
Gowan ''wiil contest the election O.
Solomon L, Hcge as member L. Con
gress from the Third Distr;c.. L1e
majority claimed by HoGo i5 c,1--,
but there vas repeating BY tha lie
groes, aEd intimidation Of me whites
in nearly every county, ana ~ h.To
no doubt that General NcGoYa1 &c
ceived majority Of the legal votes.
Besides this, the acts Ct Congress re
lating to representation provide TIT
each district shall be composed oG con
tiguous territory, and the county oi
R:chIand, which the State Lea;z2strre
put in the Third District, IS not con
tiguous to any other county IA lie
district. The county cf Ilcl.and
must be rejected by CoDgre7e, ard
that county alone g2ya lego 2,2-1
In4jOEitZ. "
Wilmington journal., 1875-01-08
An Old style Member.

Crutchfeid, of Tennessee, says a
correspondent. writing of the notables
OF the United States House of Repre-
sertatives, is one of the curiosities OF
the House. Imagine a shock haired,
unshorn, coriuroy-clad fellow with his
trousers tucked into cowhide boots,
and his hat on the back of his head,
and you have Crutchfeld as he pre-,
sented himself at the House door the
first day of the last session. The
Go0rkeeper refused him admittance
until acolleague vouched for his rights,
He wears ordinary clothes now, combs
his hair, and has his boots blacked
and, instead of gaping around the
room as he used to, sits at his desk
and scribbles like an awkward school
boy learning how to write.
Wilmington journal., 1875-01-08

The discovery IS reported 10 have
been made at the war Office, at Stock
holm, OF manuscript work composed
by special orde- Of Charles III, 70
give an exact description Of the mill
tary successes of Sweden upon the
continent. The work IS twenty vol
umes, and contains more than two
hundred pages filed with drawings
representing the flags taken in the
battles and sieges up to 1877.
Wilmington journal., 1875-01-08

rnE RaazzrsoYn s:H.s-sEz.s

The EsgGEE5l l0ND - "a y n.
With the new year The Hicbmord
Lnr"jrer, one Of our nest valued Viz
gina exchanges, catered 1.IoD : na,'
Volume and in rCw dress.
There are Jew rarcrs IN America
that have lived 10 enter upon sixty
ninth volume and fewer still that pre-
sent SO handsome an appearance.
We extend to our cotemporary our
heartlest ana most cordial coDgratula-
uons. It's past is sue guaranty Of
It's future.
Wilmington journal., 1875-01-08
EnteliIgentAnss a..d plants.

To the Chicago I5'ijuto writes NIr.
E. n. Hale as follows;
While rambling in the woods on The
shores Of Lake Geneva last summer, I
discovered company Of large brown
ants feasting on the crumbs LETT o. =
picnic dinner. Their repaat was found
on stump, and sthe crumbs Of cake
were in little depression half an inch
deep. The party probably numbered
fifty or more.
In spirit of 1tfschieyous inyostira-
ton, dipped up in my hands a llttIo
water from the lake, and poured into
the depression where the ants were
feasting. A geneFal rush for dry land
followed, but al were not nimble
enough to escapes Several were over
whelmed, and straggled foE life as any
human would. Afew OF the largest
reached the shore; but what vas NY
astonishment when l observed that
those who had escaped, after shaking
themselves, signaled to Others, and
both boldly plunged into the minia-
ture lake, and, sThnming to the res
dragged them ous5f the watcr. Some
seemed to recover Immediately, and
ran nimbly away. Others were nearly
drowned, and these vcro rolled and
shaken by thetrN Nrescuers, Just as
drowned men are4 sometimes treated
in similar cases. @
1 watched they efforts with the
greatest interest, for they showed such
decision, GOODNESS and bravery that it
commanded my respect. They saved
all but two or three from 4 w5.sery
grave. These L n5cked out and laid
down on the dry Wpod in sight OF the
ants. They woulIcome up, one after
the other, touch heIn with THEN at
tenne, and findingthey were dead, go
(mournfully?) away.
watched them suntil they had all
left the top of the stump. They did
not-at least while., remained-como
back and give theiEbrethren q decent
burial, as appears TO be the custom Of
their South American fellows.
For many years, Fhat little tine
have, have watclMd closely the mon
tai manifestations II animals, particJg-
larly cats, squirrels and horses. and
every year the CONNECTION grows araco
that their intellectual powers, ii cRItI-
waited, would far exceed our most san
guine expectations.
More than this, there are evidences
of something morethan a ''blind in
stinct' in plants, fnd [ could na1rate
many strange habitA of certain plants
which would surprise the unobserv..ht.
Wilmington journal., 1875-01-08

! p.a;n-spoken preacher delivered
the following from his desk: 81 would
announce to the congregation that,
probably by mistake, there was left at
the meeting house this morning a
small cotton umbrella, much damaged
by time and wear, and of an exceeding
y blue pale. color, in place whereof
one was taken, very large black silk
umbrella, of great beauty. Blunders
OF this sort my brethren, are getting a
little too common"
Wilmington journal., 1875-01-08
Where Hair Comes to a Head.

4 correspondent of the Philadelphia
Press writes: 81 have recently learned
some Interesting facts respecting
manufacture in which every female
head throughout the land is interest
ed, namely, the preparation of human
hair and it's transformation into
switches, ringlets, etc. The largest
establishment of this nature in the
world exists in Germany. 1t is stu
ated in town called Wetzlar in the
valley of the Lain. Tt is the depot
to which the travelling collectors of hair
bring their wares to dispose Of, and so
extensive are its transactions that their
waree are arranged in bales, each
containing three and four hundred
pounds of hair. These bales each
contain a heterogeneous mass Of hu-
man locks of every shade and texture,
from raven black to Haxen blonde,
from horsehair coarseness to silk
en- fneness. This is the material in
the rough, and very dirty and disgust
ing are often the peasant-grown tres
ses when brought into the factory
But fear nothing, ladies fair, respect
ing the cleanliness of your alien locks;
all the hair is thoroughly boiled be-
fore being placed in the hands of the
work girls, of whom about six hun
dred are employed in this establish
ment, Tide hair, when dried and
smoothed, is then carefully sorted
according to color and length. Good
brown hair of average length is worth
about S75 pound; the highest priced
hair is pure white, long tresses Of
which are sold, not by the pound but
by the single hair, each hair being
valued at about half cent. The most
valuable of the natural hues is pale
gold; switch of that color was dis
played valued at nearly 500, even in
that wholesale mart. The greatest
curiosity there was a switch of light
brown hair measuring six feet in
length, and for which $10O had been
paid to the original owner thereof;
this unparalleled braid is not to be
sold, but is to be reserved for exhibit
ton at our centennial"
Wilmington journal., 1875-01-08

Among the applicants fo1 charity
turkeys in Boston. on Thanksgiving
day, was a well dressed woman, who
wanted a turkey because he might
as wellhave one as anybody ssse. She
kept Boarders. Another, who was q
man with diamond studs and a gold
watch chain, wanted a turkey for a
brother who was sick.
Wilmington journal., 1875-01-08

cute the orders Of uaurpati0n. The
hietropohtan brigade were all armed:
they turned out Oh tho streets and
drilled with arms; there was q negro
Company. I heard there vas Black
Lea51a, bu5 never saw i.