davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-23

4 mild opsriCEi Unf geHEs Y,7srtfre, recon-
meudsd for the curo of all d,ra-scmcuts ofthe
stomach, liver and bowels. BY tErir timely zss
much sickness Is prevented. They purify the
blood, remove all CofguPti-ns md restore the a.
seased system % perfect health, Is a5l 4nfia,,y
70 ChiiiS and Re- sr they have uo equal. For Dys-
pepsia Hsy area Specific For Sex Hsudashs M
oiIi0"s Coiict they are sure cure For CoHsiipa-
'to1', EtstHG'jsE. Piles, Fdpiia'i8u or ne H.art
Pain ia the Side, Boo, fuIi LofuS Nervousness.
positive remedy Fy' Fen al Ersg,t'Grttiss. ,cih
0Ut a riral, when one does uo, ''fccI very weII.'
single dose stinsrlaie. TIE .jorpsch ard bowels.
restores the appetite, and mparts vjgor to the sys
tenn. Sold everywhere. oGee. IS Murry stree
New York
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-23
THE HERO OF BALAKLAVA

There is on the New York police
force one of the heroes of BalakIava,
officer Charles II. Mckenzie. He is
said to be n man of mndesty, intelli-
gent, cool judgment and great cOur-
age. He has certainly had a remark
able career. His grandfather was a
British soldier aud fought in the
American revolution, and subsequent
Iv in the Pemiusuar wars against Ma
puIeun. His father was a British sol
der and took part in the capture OF
Washington in the war of 1872, and
was under Packenham at the battle OF
New Orleans. The son, the present
policeman, was also British soldier
i'm the Crimean war and in the war
with India. He was a member of the
Seventeenth Lancers. which was one
of the commands that composed the
immortal SIX hundred, the Light
Brigade" that made the charge at
Balaklava.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-23

EIarecaufIy illustrated articles on Old Sew-
York. by J"HS 3. NIVgz Ti.l appear ~ once.
and will attract the attention 81 al. Co. c'y and
country. who mark With interest fha d-vrlo pTneut
nf the great metropolis AID af"cii.uatciy f-me
Der tar quairt prcu liaTifir- 0f IFS old-n fiWe.
Ever number j. prpfusrlv illustrated TINS en-
ahIlug us To- give cur de-orirtiv"- and narrative
article au interest ard permanent value never he
FIRE artai- a 60 a un-il.u-tr-t-d prrIoIicsI Tn
der its accustomed uauag cement the magazine will
in the future be devoted. as = has been in the
pat /. .nnnA Iiterata ore ani Chr-rt.an prngrlss.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-23
Local advcrhsercntF, Tra.tient

10 cents per Inc
Regularly 3 d" per line
ANNOJECEMENTS.
For Congress, legislature, or County off
.es, each $500
Town and Township oaices $50
The above rates will lie ri-id'y adhered to
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-23
A S8G]ll Farmers Vacation )

Col. WIring Is uoW iu Europe. visiting, in a
row boat ride Of two huuir q aud Hrty miles, one
oi the II''-t feTIie and iItsrest,ng Of the vue
growing valleys O. Euro.e. This second series Il
papers promises To- be more Intsr"stiug thsH
that with which r~aderr already familiar.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-23
TBRM MS:
81. a Year, in aGylBcc s. e;s. YuEl5sr

The 10 vols complete, Nov 1870 70 oct.
1871, bound ir rnfron. cloth .-.--.. 42o.o 90
Do. bound in half morocco 20 90
Vols begin Co.. Eove-- boz srd Nay. Any - the
earlier volumes q to TIfN viii be surTlird sers-
rst-fv - partIss " Vi-' thrfG 10 r0rprIsta acts
~ this rate t. - rIYr5, - o., half morocco s. 90
RonKzRLigRs svo P0sfHSsTrEs ev % be s1rpii-d
n rate. hat will enable them 70 blI any Of the
above ofrfz
Oriers OF iu Bank Tteess or Drafts or hv regis
tered letter.. Money in Letters not regisiTred, a.
sender's risk.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-23

VIII Scientifically perform all Den
tai Operations AID guarantee Satisfac-
ton.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-23
DeHiaE.
DR.. J. N. KING,

Graduate Of The Baltimore college Of Dental s,r--
gerg)
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-23

Of the great revival meeting
now being held in the Brooklyn
Skating Rink, the n. Y. TRIBUNE
has this to say;
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-23
WILL BE 1T

Can be found at his Office every SGT
urday.
~ Office on Main Street, opposite
Peppers Drug Store.
March 81 1S74.-tf.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-23
American COLLEGES.
OLD NEW YORK.

Hritt"n resT ~crivcly by their ri. n4-. will ap.
rear drrirg the year. Tho revived interest ir
college hf- make thrsr papers esP-riai'y timely
and will -rrur- for them uuu-uui art -r.f on.
~ = - " u
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-23
Centennial Letters,
Edited by Iohn Vance Cheney

IuIifu DV IOhl FHHtF UFHFy
4 rar5 collection Cf Revolutionary Letters,
mainly from stores j. the hands of the dsscJud.
ants Il Col. JosFPH WARD. They are fuIl of in-
ter-st. and will Do real with a Jarc relish in c1r-
uectOI with re Centennial celebration of the year
T-.rT...,r.- M.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-23
"PHILIP RoLlHS FRlER0S"
Or, Show Your Passports"
Ry EEsyy yVVREGT HALE.

The sreue OF this story IS laid ia tho Spu.h west
eru territory, forming the states of Louisiana
aud Texas, at the time Of ARro1 Burt's tr-'s,ou.-
The characters lived IN section which was NOW
AreUcaH, now French, and now spanish, and bio
cord of their adventurous lives makes story Of
InLrm.. AND uLlLgE-mg LnLeL-.L LLLola laLnuL-
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-23
ADVERTISING RAETS
RATE FOR ONE YEAR.

/ First inch $1,000
/ Each subsequent iEch 90.
/ To fRd the rate for shorter time, first find
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-23
The Editorial Departments.

occupy over twenty pages nf each number and
certain DR.. HuIlard's Vigorous sni tiu.eiv eiifo-
riars - we'll ~ Reviews ~ the latest works IN
Art Literature, and Scicuce.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-16

To complain ut the close OF such lie
is to complain that the ripened fruit drops
from the overloaded bough, that the
golden harvest bends to the sickle. IL Is
to complain oil the law OF our existence
and 10 accuse the Creator that he did not
make man immortal on the earth.
For such 3 life Eloquence shall lit her
voice and poetry shall string her Tyre
For such "a man praise. honor. limitation.
but not tears Tears for him who has
failed. tears for him who tainted by the
wayside, not for him who finished the
iourney tears for him who, through hts
fault or his misfortune. omitted to en-
ploy the opportunities that were given
TO him Tor the work that was assigned TO
him. not for him who died when he had
accomplished that tor which he had lived
So. we will lament in no comp aiming
spirit for the man whose memory we
honor today. With our grief that he has
died. shall be mingled our thankiuness
that he has lived. The State that he served
so faithfully. in the time OF her greatest
emergency. proudly lifts his name
inscribed on the roll of her honored aud
remembered sons, and the history OF that
State cannot be fairly written without
honorable mention OF his services. The
Senate which he informed with wise
counsels. which he adorned with dignity
OF manners and with purity OF lite,
bears equal testimony to his abilities aud
his Virtues aud equal honor 10 his mem
DRY Journal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-16
The EulOgies on the Late senator
HuCkiug ham,

Delivered on Saturday afternoon,
were all brief. and were fitting tributes
to a true hearted man, an honest legs.
laior and a Christian statesman. One OF
tle BEST WAS tIat oil senator Anthony oil
Rhode Island.
.ur. President
"The chamber where the good man meets his fate
l. privileged beyond Ia common walk
OF vrtuou- lie quite ia The verge 81 Heaven
The resolution Of the Senator from
Connecticut bids US pause in the proceed
ings OF The closing session, that We may
render honor 10 a good man, TO one who
in 4 long life, crowded with active duties
and largely occupied with the RESPONSE
BILE control of important public affairs,
did not fail in what he owed TO himself
and 10 his fellow men, aud who has lett
on his record nothing that those who
love him best and who grieve for him
most would wish TO eilace.
There is nothing certain in lie but
death
"Leaye, have their time to-:All,
Mud flowers wither al the north-wInd breath,
And stars TO set but all
Thou hast all seasons ofthine own; o Death ("
And when death comes early, when it
brushes the budding loneliness OF child
hood or ueads upon the bloom of youth,
or even when it tramples on the strength
of manhood, the natural grief that we
feel is aggravated because the event is
as unlimely US it is severe; and we muir
muir, but it contradicts the order OF
Nature. But when the pale messenger
lays his hand upon an accomplished life,
A life that has rounded out the years
which experience and inspiration assign
as the desirable limit of human duration /;
when these years have been filled with
usefulness, rewarded by success and
crowned with honors; when a good man
having discharged the duties and fulfilled
the trusts of life lies down calmly and
peacefully to his final repose, we may
grieve, but we are not permitted 10 COM
plain. The tears of affection may not,
indeed be kept back, but the voice Of
reason is silenced.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-16

tried and condemned 10y rivals and ene-
mics, withog. hearing, without defense,
wiihou, ,Leiotms OF law or justice"
Benton says Of General Jackson:
Never has any man entered upon The
chiei maeislracy OF country under such
appalling predictions OF ruin and woe
Neyeuhas any one been SO pursued with
JiJciul roguosticaiions Never has any
one been 50 beset aud impeded by pow
erlul combination OF political and money
ed contoderNes Never has any one, in
any country where the administration OF
Justice has risen above the knife or the
0uw string. been SO iawleSSly aud shame
! lessly tried and condemned BY rivals and
enemies, without hearing, without de-
tense, without forms OF law or Justice
History has been rauSaCked to lind eN'
amples OF iyranis Sufficiently odiOus TO
illustrate him by comparison. Language
has been tortured to find epithets suili
cienliy strong TO paint him in description.
/ Imagination has been exhausted in her
/ efforts 10 deck him with revolving and in'
hum4u auri5uleS. Iyrant, despot,
usurpcr: DESTROYER ct the liberties ct his
country rash. ignorant, imUecile; en-
daugetiug the puoic peace with all tor
/ yigu nations; destroying domestic pros
/ petty at home running al industry, all
commerce, all manufactures annihllal-
I iog confidence between man and man;
delivering up the streets OF popuIous
cities 10 grass and weeds. and the
wharvcS ol commercial towns To The en-
CUmbr3uce OF decayiug vessels deprivlug
I labor of al. reward; depriyjug industry
ol aH employment; destroying the cur
ittuCy; pluugng an innocent and happy
/ people lgom the summit OF felicity 10 the
, depths oi misery, want despair.
>aeh s, the faint outline. followed mp
. los ac,u.. colonization, OF The appalling
deulncia,ious daily uttered against this
sue man, from the momen, he became an
/ ol'ec oi political competition down TO
.hg concluding moment OF his political
7 existence
I 1, D., -ut for mc To attempt 10 DO Justice
/ ,S The Administrator ol Pr Sident Jack
. ~.-, 3. Is no., tor ordinary mon 10 attempt
. ..> history. Hi, military Tile Respondent
with dazzling events. viii demand The
4 pen 90 nervous writer; hia civil admin
situation. rtpiete wiki scene which have
called Into actjoU 50 many aud such yarl
..> passions oi tbe humau heart, and
@h.cD has given jo native sagaci,Y SO
m-uy victories owe: practicet politicians,
: SiI require the profound. luminous. and
. paiioso plicai conceptions o. a Livy,a P.u-
+ ...... 20. 30 St,U-t. Iu.> history is not 90
.cvrtcr n Quar- day. The cotempoIa-
ricS Of such events are not The hands 60
describe them. Time must first DO its
..I.--m.>, -.ence t.e passions, remove
.c actors, Develop c0useqt e.ccs, and
..guE a.. lht' {, sacred 90 honor. pat
s-,,n. srd glory In atcr ages The
+ historic genius OF oar America sim pro
b once t., Writers winch Tue s beet DE
iu.uj--ueu iar removed from ,de con
.ts.- .. 'l.s day, who Wi, know how 20
a.4gi,e au immortality for their own
u4mc, Us painting With mas .eI = hand
lhe immortal events Ol The pa.not Pee, B.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-16
Obituary.

Died in D,lth4m y ~ Feb o.. N.
wif, or N.lhlu V ren.ey mud Ht.-
late Wilton W. Chapman oi Be'I-.
wears.
Mr. Peuiey was ayerT afrc,.1l.
child. She WAS amilble aud al.fs ,.'c tN'..
early associates. aul Dr. c'o.c a.p.-1..
tui'es she ranked Wei among te
paui)u- She was prompt 1ul excel.
in the sabbath school, committing a'r'-s
Bible lessons and, by herpri -sno.... .--.
.he -ecurel the high esteem oi her teacher.
early be anne personally interested .a ..- .-.
religion ami united with the second to---'
tional Church ia Bethel. She was au ia'i.
ly all the last three years Of Lar l.ie. I''"-'
reason Of c0u,.ul ell .cklo,s sa- N4s lt
many Of the comforts aal l.ea--r' "-.
generally attendant on good physical .'-
endured quietly and -ubm.,s.vei, .Ae sever. D..
atoms Of an adjective Providence. au-ii,--
was to her sweet, anl The genial -of.eil .-
friend much appreciated. these source %. --'
ne-s she would readily yield 10 her hope .' go
- her saviour aud she died trusting 90 ii4'
which Is as an anchor 70 the soul. cure and '''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-16
CdFpetings.
The New Firm or Lord, Whittemore q
Putney--An Extensive aud well-Ap-
pointed EstabIIshnient-Attr
for Both Wholesale and Retail
Buyers.
Buyers.


The old stand. 81 and 80 Washington
street. made famous 5y the occupancy Of
Bates. Goldthwnit 81 CO.. has been again
dedicated 10 tho purposes OF the carpet
trade with limits extended. facilities ia
creased and a young and euterprising i'm
in control. Ii is rare indeed that house
starts with 50 many brilliant promises oI
m unexceptiOnaiIy Successful career. but
the gentlemen who make up the firm oil
Lord. WhiltemoTe x Putney are by
means nOylces in their work, and theii
| preparations have been made with iul
| knowledge 81 The wants oil wholesale and
retail! buyers OF every class Nj Joseph
b. Lord has been Tor ten years one OF the
head statesmen OF Goidthwait. Sno~ *
Knight. and Mr.. l.. /. Snow. a special
partner, has but lately left the same
widely IGNORED house. Mr. ). d Whit.
temOre. to whom the care OF the financial
| department will be entrusted, is a highly
respected merchant OF the city, and
Messrs Albert b Putney aud Wm. W.
| COrson have gained An extended and
valuable Acquaintance in connection with
the Central Carpet Rooms, 70 Court St
OF which they were formerly proprietOrs
rhe whole oil the building has been
arranged tor their use, and no more com
modiOls aud we'll lighted establishment
1T the sud can De tound va New Eall1uJ.
Inc DuIldiu- IS 10 teet deep, - .etl
wide, aud Is i've stories in hei -ht ABOVE
q basement. The first Il JOt is used .ot
the cheaper grades OF carpets. ingrains
Two and three ply. rugs OF different
stl les. hassocSs, oil cloths. etc. Ga The
same door, 0ul in the rear. Is located The
Counting rooms tor The accommodation
OF the proprietors and those who have
direction OF the retail and wholesale
business OF the firm. Messrs Lord
Whltlemore @ Putney propose 10 offer
extra inducements 10 retail dealers oi
other cities and towns, AMI will wholesale
goods at the lowest figures. they have
a large stock OF the cheaper grades OF
carpelipgs, many OF the patterns being
very neat and attractive. Some of the
ingram carpets are particularly pretty
The second floor OF the store is devoted
TO the Brussels and velvet tapestry car.
pets in all the varieties OF shades and in
all the new patterns. There are gay. bright
carpets lot large rooms, with designs that
IL takes two breadIhs to exhibit; there
are the softer tinted grounds With shaded
figures, made gay by the bright borders
that accompany lNem.-BJSt9n Post.
Mr.. 5. d. Whittemore is a native Of
Paris, and his unexampled career OF
prosperity has made him famous among
his country friends The business in
which he is now engaged gives his
friends in this section an oppor tunity 10
show their regard by giving this firm
their patronage. Every body needs q
carpet, and it is easier to order by mail
from Boston than to visit neighboring
cities. Our retail dealers will receive
courteous attention when visiting the
city, if they will call upon this firm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-16

The Maine Legislature which has
Just adjourned, Notwithstanding The diff
culties always surrounding all efforts to
keep public expenditures down to a
business basis. deserve well for their
efforts in the direction oi economy
There was q reduction oil about 5000
In the appropriations for current eXpend-
lures; and more important still, about
500, 900 additional appropriations which
were asked tor in various directions.
were defeated, Another year. the good
woiK so successfully carried on thus far,
will 90 OH in the right direction. This
retrenchmenl. united with reduction Of
twenty per cent in State taxation, can
but satisfy every citizen that Maine Is a
good State 10 live in.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-16
.IHnjrcrS0ry of TIE Dcdih n
ChnrltS Snnmer.

Born ia Boston, Jan C. ISL. Died il
Washington, March u. 1874
The anniversary OF lhj, man ought no
10 pass wijhoa, recalling some OF hi,
deeds. and he sentiment, expressed oil
The occasion OF hi, death q year ago
IL was not ambitious OF fame. or earthly
,I,les and glory; but he aspircd TO great
ness through Justice, truth and humanity
Wrong and oppression Sruug his heart, -
aud TO remove them was The purpose o
his lie and the aspiration OF his soul
After he acquired a small share of i'm
perishab,e fame he wrote: with The
ample opportunities OF private life | was
content. No tombstone for me could
bear fairer inscription than this Here
lies one who without the honors Of
emo'umeuis Of public station, did some
thing Tor his tel ow men"
The following tributes 10 his memory
are taken from the Boston Journal:
OF him. as much as OF ans man OF his
lime. il may be said, that he lived not lor
himself or his hindred 4 special repre-
sentative OF tli, Stale. his Commonwealth
Was tho whole country For years one
OF the most prominent and influential cit
liens of the United States. he was recog.
nized by the civilized world rs one OF the
foremost advocates ofstruggIipg human
ity.-G5iTru0y Nm B Wa,htNTH
Mr.. Sumner reared his own monument
and has legl il complete Ii will stand
peerless through a.! the ages that free
government aud human equality shall
exist in the earth An enslaved race,
lifted to freedom. 10 citizenship. and TO
equal rights, will crown it with the gar
lands OF fresh effort and virtuous Struggle
toward a complete manhood. The Com
mouweAllh, whose son he was and whose
commission be bore. vii, cherish tenderly
his memory and point proudly to the
name which is a, once history and
inspitaiiun--HlHTy l.. Ddces.
Through a long career the advocate Of
an unpopular cause, al times the object
OF yilupera,ion and even OF personal
violence, no man ever assailed The sin
ceIily OF his motives, the blamelessness
Of his life or his stainless fidelity The
taint OF uniaithfulness never touched
him. Suspicion found no Judgment upon
the guieless simplicity OF his deeds. lie
Jespised duplcity and Eeyolted at every.
thing tina, was dishonest. The good
name Of his native State was as dear to
him as his own reputation; and 10 the
discharge OF his public trusts his patriot
ism was he sure guardian OF The national
InnnNn - L u. M.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-16
orfoyd Co. Lodge, L. o. orc. 7.

The Oxford County Lodge |. q. OF IT,
Fr me, according 10 adjournment on
"Wednesday, The Sd inst, at ~ O'Clock a.
u with Sure Haven Lodge, East Hebron.
Notwithstanding the bad travelling SIX
Lodges were represented. sure nave"
Mi was crowded. and it was the opinion
of all present that oxford County never
had a more interesting session All
members seemed to be particularly inter
ested in the temperance work Inc
Androscoggin County Lodge was repre-
sented by Bro. Keen OF North Tuner
good man in the temperance cause -
and also by Bro. Geo. II. Dillingham; Of
Auburn. who is ever willing. and always
ready to lend helping hand in all meet
ings OF this Kind.
The committee on resolutions reported
the following through their chairman
Bro. VIM BickueIl:
Resolred. That we as Good Tempiar5
! cannot trust tue ttu7c VI W. ~
either OF the present political parties win
safety. ,..
Ees0ired. That it is the sense OF tins
Lodge that a detailed statement ul the
condition OF Paris Hill Lodge be sent t. the
Grand Lodge oi Maine at It's next session.
RcSolred. That the Good Temp,Ws OF
Oxford County are not unmlndiul OF the
blessings which How 10 this County, by
The enforcement OF the Liqnor Ia" b.
the twin cities OF Lewiston and Auburn.
for which We render our thanks.
Re,0r5d. That il is the dniy oil all
temperance friends TO employ The most
efficient means 10 eradicate the owls OF
inlcmpe"nce.
Rcs5ltea. That we know OF no more
pow erlul agency than the ballot.
The Lodge chose Bro Stevens to rep
resent them 1t the next session OF thd
Andloscoggia County Lodge A.,o Bro
| r. G. Musdall to represent them al the
National Temperance Convention ,o be
held at Chicago in Jane next
II wag voied that ,as doing, Of Ibis
m cling be ,eot 10 tha OIlord D,m.-rt
and Chase's Mills Cbronrl tor publ.
cation. Voted to meet with Pine Grove
Lodge, Norway, vi the inst Wednesday
OF June next At ten O'Clock \. NJ.
HE>Y BoSVrf. S,cu.