davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-08-19

rrt,. tlt,..l, 49,. ,,.I,;1 1.,,,. 80 ,
fa,v w.o1s ooo l,otr,oo,, ,,,. uox.. .<ar;,,:...
ord THAR ,nas,oru t,o ,r,,rls 1,,a r,,a,, b.,
fin ,1;,,.ns;ons ~ n cra,t nd s,,-.o1;nn l.,
surreot;,n with ,,ary,,o,<, r,a;t;.,, e.,
,h;s 1;t,1o nr,v,,ca ~ On mn, +,ao,,,o ,;,;.,r.
ooa;n.t onnrcss;vo toxo,;or Via ;,s,rroo,;ae
III. noryt on1 n,ania ~, tla co.t n,,.on,1
these ur,v;ucea liza sarr;a W,'1,ch;o MI
oaria AMI Mo1dov;o ofro,av nar,;nng f.a,
md tn tho so,,th of H,rzaoov;n, 10 tho nro7;z
noutra1 prov;nco of M,otanc,,ro M thoso
nrov;ncoa hoino IN oct;vo av,,n,,,,v ,v;.,,
uerzeooyina- and bnt;no TIN TrrLa Will, tho
nost r;n,ent batr,,1 <,ra,v;no mi not on,y -
onnraea;vo torotion 1,,, o1so ~ ~ooo ;on
c,aoe n,onno,a tro,l;t;oua md roi;<,;o.
There IL overv nrosnoct thoroforo thnt t,,a
;psu,ract;on of I1,r,ogov;na vii, sroo5;,r ho.
co,no ,,,o ;,eurroct;o, ~ ~, nortzs.,
nrov;rcaz n, trurtov J., r,ro,o on1 - -
doou th;a mann, t,,a Inc, ~ thssn n-av;no.s
In r,,r1,ov and tha o.tn,,;snmant ~ 49,.
s,ovon;c nnt;or md 70 MT t,,n+ +ho;. n,>.
s,x.t;,,, h., A,,.,~;a .n1 n,,s,;,
n v;ozv ~ t,,a o;oont;o ,1;r,ars;o,, t.,,;o,,
th'a war 1s llfoly to assume ''rief historical
ekotch or tho relations OF turkey to those
provinces Will 10 OF interest LII tho sovon-
teenth century, war broke out between the
Turks under Aloi1AMAEp ". AMI LEOPOLD I.
OF Austrla' In the course Of which the VIC
.a.1t- =, y,;on.r aa1 ,.,, .;nns ~ ~ ~.
,r,o c..<,>a<,a -, ,hn 49, t,..5 ,,sua,,o. 49,,
i, =,
tho Poles on the other, under tho load Of
CHARLES Of Lorraine aad Prince sontEsK1,
crushed tho Turkish ARMY sud raiscd the
siege. Germany, Poland, Russia, and vcne-
tin combined against tho Turks. 1naurrcc-
lions broke ont in all quarters. Disaster fol-
lowed disaster, aud at last Hungary and
Pennsylvania were wrcsted from them and
they were forced baok beyond tho limits Of
tho present Austrian Empire. They .nade
, 1875-08-19
PERSONAL


A,s name mas oeon e"anseo. ano aefea1sef ~
WILL DO kuowu aa oA resksns'
Tic Indications Of brilliant religious season
this fsu arc said to 10 favorable:
W. g. Hughes and Il. II. uodgos, of Uucls
sam's navy. arc as the Palmer House.
A lady who haR written book on Japan so}s
Japauess civilization Ia = fraud and the Japana1o
arc boasts.
Juttco Caroeater and 1en. anraey. AZ aon,a
Carollua. arrived ut tho Sherman House yester.
day afternoon.
1ay oould's baby ia At present long On drosses.
and short OH teolh: and it,s \ uirL too. ouly
Q mouths old,
Cav, a, o,,h,,o., unh. ,,f..r, ts,, 10 N.
wom M who couldn't 90 to tla nfcn|o ia nothue
to tbps OF the one who haB.boen to In
IT, a,n,,or, nil. ,ra :. ro,,naar ,,.n ,,,o;,
nox,,ar. o;.to-. i 49, c,n.,.,,oo Wood. s.vs
.,,a, Nv, 49, AZ, .,ta,- -, ,.,.,,a .,.:'sa
-. <t,.. a.~.a.:.s~ ~ ss.~..1aa~ - -,
~ y. ~ :. uas9Atu'a 10 pooA
Oh, a,goor,, 81 In ,,roh.ht1ltios .,a ~, n.a,v
In.
n.,,,.. ,.,&., -.
~ rso as' nae pea'u w .!s aas
1ut :, u,n 20, ne't' 4ao ou'.a'o H1pfsss ao5s
,ooAn "A' sA'4o'' '''"''ns '''p 'o"AaS os''A'-
A'"' ...
oos.4at ~" - aots acs "Ssn"'s'' "of'o III 'ao Nv
9texa'e e!o,o'u,oov' soae W .ue tsess ~ QUO
o'onlpuD' pa' 'n' ooys ea 'A1afaes ns1e@ 'As~
i'ekeS. .-
That was 1lt11o bit sad, humsnely speaking,
when Boston chap, with cold In bis head
sang under biz s"oesheaEta windows "cub into
kho eafaoa' oa"a.
About tue 1ss Of September, sesibner. Wexford
d Armstrong will publish Nero An Hintors-
, 1875-08-19
ANTIDUE AMERICANA.

victorious raco usually feels very slight
interest in the genenlogy Of its victims. 1t in
not probable that the spnstnns Investigated
the ancestry of the 1lelota Tho defeat and
destruction OF tile successive populations Of
America Inns thus aided in tho creation of tho
mystery Tint hangs over the primitive races.
II is known that civilization retregraded here,
step BY step, until the European explorers
found tho strange new world that yet was
never young" inhabited by nero bnrhnrians
Ono of thu worlds puzzles is the originnl set
tlomeut of America Vo1TA1nEts suggestion
for its solution WINS that when God WAS max
ing fiica in Amosica, He might as well hayo
,nada men, too, THO repetition Of this bit
Of flippnnt wit during the session Of
tho recent "Aluerican Congress" at Nancy,
in Lorraine, nearly cost TINT learned body
the support Of the Catholic clergy OF France.
THIS Congress attracted for mora attention
abroad than 1t did hero. It's debatcs aud
decisions were Of great value. It destroyed
rather than constructed, and left its hall
Uttered with the remains Of ro,nnnceH
The theory Of tho phnnicinn discovery Of
Amorion was tho first discussed. Tho "Digls-
ton Rock" Of Massachusetts, which has been
.x.,.,3 i. 1... pt.l..,:.:,. ...t:s
S"ploseN ~ oeAh -, =, "'u.e,a'' 4uae''l'9"",
WIS u,''sl'1aea WV .a' s'"'.u''n', lu''eo
sto4 "aSe .s aa1 1. .ts .nu .au ~" "s.ors ""
e."'cA W 1ae wv -A1.e,y W. ~ e'.s9
Dsns uosnssn ',- w. 'u,""A >4.oeo: + 4.n-
o.A'. -. W.. s".'o ..p SsA'' ,.,' 4o4. =, LEM :,
~. L""1' ",e 4",p''n1o -. 1'"o '''oSo m's, ~ 'ao
,''np''' ~ 4AA,'".A' - Ie'p~ tu'a 'ouA'
nv"o'ei' "aa 'out .sA'nu." tr,." "o'sus 80 tno
nnnua u .no se'ci''sl0. i"ey 3esis'esou "
settlo' ., no' l'iosen ou .ne tnse'lsn
e''' "1:t ~.A'1' AA'''A "@''1e 0o1~'s NA'"e't
An.e vi, aessasa ~, .,,-.
tao ato'y "ns' ""'en ". oAA"-IS
Va 4'f.ASo nas l"a' '@oo,a,eu ~, WIN 30 nuei.
sAfo' ,aee't pe''o.' uae''.a~ ., "1' fo,iosea
rto'u 'As ol'aie' " 'ns ~ nael'ec'. en0 1e,
hg.oh ot "ne''n. % n.u,',o 1n9 -, seoloey ana
poton5 OF .te ,",,eu 'm ,m t''a oi fa'oa"g were
hhown 70 10 rnoaly Inherent from t.ese 1ea-
lures o. the rae.no eoast, anu tie n'th-con'
turY MISSION u 'po t'uoon'se OF oanar'
c@no 10 A'ne1ac" ~as oo"eo away Us mere
romance
iae Nofso tneory received more fespect
Tho Icelandcrs really landed On the (tAon)
yine~clad coast Of Now England In tho
twelfth century bishop ERIC preached IN
, 1875-08-19
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.


Rats nr arrtcn,f71oN trhYAFfE III ArvA*cr,.
TeySnrr t'rrpn ii Mt shIa tDI'irr.
DAILY, 1ftar. ....R1l.tin Frrkly. Joa..t..S los
TIT. Nerkts tl.tIl Flrr Cnn{ea Tam
Hnntiay Edition. Ton crplaa....... lA.Gt3
tenhis sacet 49,. ItoI
1ar.s of = yrar at tin safHe ratr.
WAx1rn-t'nn active ngtp, In zach Town snd village.
Brccnl arrhnatnc made with such.
Specimen cefdtA sen fte4.
Tatrerrnt delay nni mistakes, to sure and give
fua Oico b'ldtesa In fd Including State mil County,
Icsnlttanccf may be u'an either by draft cx1rt>',
ro4tocn order, or tn rrRaterc e.ters, Mt os rjsk.
TERsH re Orr hrHscRtnrRs
Daily. delivered, Sunday nscrrt" 13 ecnts Irf "r"k
Daily, dclisarol, Suudas included 10 rcns ipr ws'k
Addrtss TIE TNIlUSE COMPANY,
Corner Madison aiaI l'rrrH'rn,sta.+ Chicago, i'll.
, 1875-08-19

Greenbncks. at tho New York Gold E1-
change yesterlny, opened Mt satt, the highest
price of tho day, and closed at IS, tho
, 1875-08-19

11oOLEf'S T1tEATNE-R7n'lolrh street, hetween
"Everstndya Erleud" mud "Tlo urren-Esed
3FsnRcf,H
, 1875-08-19

Tho folly of exorbitant freight tariGs In
shown III the experience of thu 1}Altinorc
produce-doa1ers who attempted to dispose ol
their enormous supply Of peaches by ship
meats to Cincinnati Gld Chicago. Tho
railway charges wero ut tho ratio OF 90
cents per boz, and, ns tho shipments 1natle
proved to be Improbable OH this account,
tho dealers have mutually agreed to slip no
fruit Westward. Tho policy Of oxtortion
adopsea ny the railroads has suppressed tho
trade nitogethcr, though th9 Vest would
gladly take tho surplus peaches ut rrico
which would pay both shippers and rni'rpals.
If the lattera terms were within reason. A
the case stnuds, tl.ero is double 1oas--of tho
pleasure and health Of cutting tho peaches,
and Of tho profit in carrying them.
, 1875-08-19

Mnv1cKEEts TTlEAT1lt,-stad'snn street. between
Dearborn aud Atate. Engagement Vf EI"in Albums
hClancAftf.* ~
, 1875-08-19

DR.. q. LOvATT, LATELY Of TIE paLTER
HOUSE, haa seeurrtt narInts a thu Clifton l"nsr. ",
rect1y 0pJo.t.H. whos" he lH ta:lht'tf! m Ill
chronic tliacaarh frall In ~ and ia g. free IT charge
No pay until rl.reI DR.. @. levitt. i .s'sn 81.
, 1875-08-19

CHICAGO THEATEE-C.ark street, between nan-
dotph aud Lake. ~ Tam rrnFyn.n
, 1875-08-19
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

ADELp1If NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. street. corner
Nourne, Hand AM! Hloyt.r
, 1875-08-19

WASHINGTON CHAPTER, No. a, II. 4. M-,1sexn-
lar Consoca.,s thia ttrtias} evening. ut 7:2o. i"s
1.sfnesa md work oh the T. md M E. Degrees. VIA
Hing Compilations cordially Invited. by nricr ef Tho
N.P. ClIAS. ]. TIkOfDIi1DaE. Scey.
, 1875-08-19

ATTENTION. SIR KNIGHTS !-ctlcago Command
crs. No. u, X. r.. drill cvaFy Thursday ~srHtng a.
Chick Rlhrp. bir knphta EARNESTLY reu1eSte1 to
be present. Hy order nf tie I'm. Cei,.
RICHARD T. IIAFhSnf.
E.,taIu-tlencra1
, 1875-08-19
Ibe Gbifaou Tribune.

Thursday Morning, August 10, 1878.
, 1875-08-19

THO Commission appointed TO vindicato the
Interior Department in particular mud all In
'l;an Agents in general l,avo departed from
the live contemplated in their appointment.
Tlsy hayo actually discovered something
which snstains Prof. MAnsm's charges. They
fouma TINT tho fine, fat stccrs which .he eoH-
tractors returned at 1,0o0 and l,2n' pounds
each shrink badly under tho process of in-
yrssigation, nnsl 1,an ont ut sl1o rate Of oN'
and 800 pounds. Tie why they arrived at
this conclusion was ingeni",,s, and shows
that there IL disposition to exlH'so fra'1fls.
They measured tho hides of slaughtered nni-
innls furnished ut the Agency, aud easily
nscer.ai,sctl TINT unlersized cattlo had boon
charged up al diversified weights. They also
discovered sl.at tho contractors had put
inferior tl,,n1itiss of sugar, eofTco, and to-
lacco, mud tint tho army in tho samo region
il supplied with beef Of better quality nnd
n. n lower ratc thnu tho Indian Bureau Now,
will tho Commission please keep right IN an1
tell why n,,l wherefore these things arc?
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-05-11
Prof. DcCRstrO Before the Grim
inal Court.

The case OF Prof G. II. DeCas;ro,
" no was arrested ten days ago OH tire
charge OF keeping and maintain ng a
POTTERY and vending lottery tickets,
+J,e particulars of which the readers al
the Chronicle are well acquainted with
was called yesterday in the Criminal
Court. The warrants were changed
10 ten Indictments for gaming, nine OF
which were nol prosed on payment OF
costs In one case he submitted and
was fined $500. he also paid the cost of
eight additional causes before the Jus
tice of the Peace, upon which the
Grand Jury did not act He paid his
fine and costs. which amounted 10
5000. and left on the westward bound
train for Dalton, where he showed last
night. 1t is said 10y reliable parties,
that these cases him not less than
1000
Prof DeCastro informs Us that. not
withstandiRg his sal experience here,
he will visit us next fall with a troupe
that will well merit the houses lie
will be sure to RnorrilIc Chroni-
Gle.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-05-11
LOliyer Harper in New York Graphic. ]
Gossip about Royalty.

Three days ago Queen Victoria paid
visit to the Empress Eugene at
Chiselhurset, accompanied by two or
three ladies whose name- l cannot re
member. They passed me at the sta
ton, and l had good opportunity to
see her Majesty, as she was very close
10 me. She Is medium-Sized woman
somcw hat inclined to stoutness, and
has very fiOrid cuUntvnauCe. The
features are not marked her mouth
fails open very often. and her lips are
very full. She :, ems kind and graz
cious in manner and very simpie-en-
tirely devoid of afieciatlhn. Her voice
is not trained to such sweetness and
grace of utterance as mark that Of the
x-Empress. OF course. being SOME
what stout, She does got move 80
gracefully az she might ; but take her
all in all. she is pleaSant-looking and
one instinctively likes her for q no
ble woman She was plainly dressed
i'm black silk, with heavy trimmings
of crepe. and wore widows vail and
white cap Queens look very much
like ordinary humanity. fairy stories
10 the contrary Notwithstanding
Elizabeth, the Empires of Austria, is
tall, slender, very graceful woman.
some thirty-five or thirty-eight
wears old. Her ewes and hair are
brown, and she is rather thin IN the
Gace and Of rather saiiow complexion.
But her manner is very charming.
The daughter of the Car Of Russia,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-05-11

who married the Duke of Edinburg, Is
decidedly plain, in spite Of all said To
the contrary, while the Princess AL
eXandria has been, and is still q fine
looking woman. | never saw the
Empress of Russia, but | knew her
maid of honor. MademOiselle Amen
k"f who told me she was PLAIN and
rather masculine IOoking.
To speak uf the sUitana Of Turkey
would take more paper than | have
got handy; there are so many OF her.
But it IS safe to say that you will fad
there a very beautiful woman or two
after the Turkish taste. A tat round
woman, with red cheeks and black
eyebrows, is a Turkish beauty-one
easy to make since Banting wrote his
book OF dining and cOrpulency, and
cosmetics are so all-embraciI e.
Or the eX-Em press Eugene [ have
already spoken. so shall but say that
she still holds her speptre of beauty
and queenly dignity.
But the beauty of all is the fair
young Queen Olga, of Greece Rarely
have l seen any person in any walk OF
life VINO was so really lovely in all
ways as she is, and it is not to I've WON
dered at that the whole exposition
stood pertTified to see her pass, and
that murmurs Of appreciation and de-
light followed her. She was dressed
in light blue dress. with o white
burnUus earelessIy thrown over her
magnificent shoulders, and blue and
white bon net,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-05-11
Distance 20 the Su;f.

The first determination of the suns
distance computed from observations
on last December's trunsit of Venus
comes from French source in the
form of a letter addressed to the AS
tronomer ROYAL, Professor A Try. and
published 10y the latter in the London
Daily NciCS. The computations a5e
made by NJ. PuiseuX, an. astronomer
OF the Paris Obse rvatory from eye co.
servations-at Pekiug, China, and the
island of St. Paul in the Indian
ocean. The difference of latitude OF
these stations is more than 7S4 degrees,
which gives n pretty long base line Tor
calculations 10y the Halleyan method.
The result ANNOUNCED for the solar
paralaX is S,S79 seconds, THIS is a
somewhat larger parallaX than the IA
vorite figures now in use among AS
trOnomers, though not as high 81 some
that have been made. If correct 1t
will reduce the distance Of the sun to
about 9i,900. 900 miles. Professor
Newcomu's studies, in advance of the
transit, led him To The belief that The
distance would ultimately he deter
mined between 90. 200. coo and 81, 7O0,-
600 miles.-NctO York Tribune
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-05-11
STONEWAGL JACKSON.

he sleeps ell quitely ard cold,
Beneath the soil that gave him birth;
Then break his battle brand IN twain,
Aud lay it with him in the earth
No more at midnight shall be urged
His toilsome march among the pines;
Nor heard upon the morning air
The war-shout Of his charging lines
Cold is the eye whose meteor CLEAN
Flashed hope on all within Its light;
And still the voice that, trumpet-iuhed,
Rang through the Eerried rzks Of fight.
y q more FOR him shall cannons pa K,
or {, nts CLEAN white uPon the plain;
And where his camp-hres bIaze1 81 wore,
Brown rcapers laugh amid the grain!
No more above his narrow bed
Shall sound the tread of marching feet,
The rife vol!ey, and the clash
OF sabres when the foemen meet
And, though the winds OF autumn rave,
Aud winter SHOWS fall thick and deep
About his breast-they cannot move,
The quiet Of his dreamless sleep
We may not raise marble shaft
Above the heart that now is dust:
But nature, like mother fond,
viii ne'er forget her sacred trust.
Young April, DER bis loEly mound,
Shall shake the violets from her hair
And glorisus June, with f"rvid kiss,
Shall bid the roses blossom there.
And round about the droning bee,
Wi Il drOwsy hum, shall come and go;
While west winds. all The live lorg day,
Shall muTmur dirges soft and low.
The warriors stormy fate is DER,
The midnight gloom hath PASSED away;
And, like glory from tn tast.
Breaks the first light OF Freedoms day!
And white winged Peace Ger all tho land,
hroOds like a dove upon her nest;
While iron War with slaughter gorged,
At length hath laid him down to rest,
And where We won our onward way
With FIRE and steel-ihro' yonder wood
The blackbird whistles, and the quail
Gives anweT to her timid brood:
let oft in dreams his fierce brigade
Shall see the form they followed far,
SIN leading il the furthest van
landmark In the clo1ds Of war.
And oft, when white haired crandsIros tell
or bloody struggles PAST aud gone,
Til" childIen at their knees will hear
How Jackson led his cclHms on!
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-05-11
A. C.. s.

Fulkcrson turns up al last to
trouble the sacred bondholder
CHESTER of the Petersburg News,
says the Capitation tax Of one dole
lar has to be paid in cash, and that
i, is SO. simply through blundcr
Of the clerk OF the Senate. Here
is the cxtract.-ED. NEWS.
Mr.. Fuikcrsons is triumphant at
last, What was denied to The earn
estnesS Of his entreAties. 20 the vig"r
Of his arguments and to the potency
Of prayers, has been youchesafed
BIN through 2 clerical bIumder. Mr..
Fukerson wau,ed to give the Supreme
Court ali opportunity Of revising IT,
Funding bill decision and he Offered
various amendments TO the tax bill 10
effect and purpose to requir. tie
payment Of ali taxes in lawful cur
reucy of the United States, knowing
that would certainly effect his object.
Mr., fuIkerson's amendments were
adopted by the House, hut were; one by
one, defeated by the Senate, and the
House couclrered ii tie Seua,c's
action Yet on page PSI Of the
printed aclS7-lhc hil rs sigueG by
Iuc HJYer3or-is The fo!oa ing:
Ial~ on PcrSon9.
). Upon every male person, as
classified ia this schedule, over the
agc OF twenty one ,ears, DOT exempt
from taxation for bodily ,nfirmity.
there Shall be a tex q! one dollar for
public free school purposes. agdicb
StqH he paid ia iI1rfrl Doneg 81 tie
United StotsS. ami Shall be kept
separate fro':i the gencral tax, remit
ted 10 the auditor, with The special
tax, amd paid into the treasury, to
he credit Of the public free scnooi
fund
This is the law as apmore9.
The binndrF was probably caused
by the clerk Of the Senate failing to
communicate the Senate's amerd-
ment to the 9Th section.
OF course there will be litigation
and it will probably not end this side
Of the Supreme Court. The Govcruor
would [ III nk) not have signed the
bill had he observed this section close
ly.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-05-11
TUESDAY. HaY II, 1875.
WE.

We have always had an idea that
the editorial eve" refers 20 the
Journal and not to the editor per
honally. We have eften been sur
prised to see it used in purely
personal sense, as, for instance, "we
twill address the citizens Of - on
"next Tuesday" In one instance
we noted the use of its derivativc
by an editor who alluded to his
father as sour father" We GER
tainly do not allude TO it in a spir-
it Of criticism, but to direct atten~
ton to a matter which seems by
many to be overlooked.
We, that is the Bristol News,
insists that "we' means the news
paper and not the particular man
who edits it.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-05-11
VOLUME X.

| Church. On arriving at the residence,
! which is half mile from the Church, a
/ large concourse of people had already
| assembled. On the ground your wri-
ter met with our faithful young friend,
/ &. =. Crumley, from KinderE ook, also
Mr. Thos. p. Hendricks. At the
Lodge he met with Rev. q. K. Han
cher and a great many others who are
well and iavoraLly disposed toward
the NcUs.
The Lodge was opened and the pro-
cessiOn formed at the Church, it being
much nearer than the Lodge rOOnl.-
Col. Joel II. FleeuOr, Marshal of the
day, led the procession. The Col. is q
popular man, and OH all public Occa-
siOus the right to command and con-
duct is by common consent, conceded
him. The procession, which was a
large ore, marched to the house, and
after appropriate exercises by Rev J.
X. HancheT, took charge of the body
and conveyed it to the grove few
! hundred yards distant, where the US
ual masonic burial service was con-
Quoted in an impressive manner by
WOrshipful Master Joseph l.. DOrton.
After which the procession was again
formed and returned TO the house,
when, after resolutions exp. essiVe of
sympathy had been passed, the
Lodge was closed.
Your writer was favOrably impress
cd with the people he met, they being
kind and hospitab!e in their treatment
of strangers. The lanGs are well
adapted t o farming and grazing, and
all that is necessary to make thiJ one
of the richest and most desirable local
itles in Va. is good roads. The roads
are simply horrible. But the better
class of farmers are being awakened 10
the necessity Of some eXertioH being
put forth for the lettering Of thei con-
dilion III this respect.
A. G. s.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-05-11

THE Lynchburg Republican has
again made its appearance, this
time under the editorial charge OF
Ex-senator A. w. G. Nowlin, of
Carroll, with Mr.. Geo. W. Hard
wicke as business manager, and
Mr.. II. L. Comann and the Editor
rs proprietors. We are glad to
see its resurrection, for ti,c fall of a
paper which has lived for sixty
five years may well be looked up
on as the extinction Of a power in
public affairs. The new editor
starts out handsomely and we hope
that under his guidance it may
prove the Republican has renewed
is youth rs the Eagle.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-05-11
Bristol Cotton
MILLS.

HAVING completed our COTTON
II MILLS at this place, we respect
fully invite the attention of the public
to the excellent quality of Cotton
Yarns and Sheeting which we are
now manufacturing. Having entire
Iy new machinery of the latest i'm
proved style which affords every ia
cility for making first-class goods. We
can therefore guarantee satisfaction to
all dealers and consumers. Patronage
of all retail dealers especially solicited.
Having in connection, cur
Mercantile business, we keep on hand
q full line of general merclidndize aud
are prepared 10 suit customers in al
most anything they may desire. Good
produce taken in exchange for for
goods.
Respectfully,
FULTON, SPARGER & BYRD
APPLE, 10y.