davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-08-15

KRVAVA KOSILE. Morton Y PRIV
nj sve volebni feci Indianapolis vydal
heslo vsem repubhkanskym reenikGm
pro letosni presidentskY zapas volebni
heslo to zni: krvava kosile. Jezto repu.
blikansti fecnici mali velikou nouzi 0 pod
statne padne ddvody, nezbyva jim, ne2
opatfiti 81 nejak6 ma bojistich ohcanske
valky a machati, iak Sc b6zne fika, krva-
YOU kosii. Kdyby republikanska banda
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-08-15
II " 4 ID u zen

ohromnfm prodejem "a minuleho tydne,
jehoz jsme snizenim cen byli docilili, bu.
deme poclnaje
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-06-17
DHILA. d READING RAILROAD
Arrangement of Passenger Trains.

MAY 2sTH 1870
Trains leave ALLENTOWN as follows;-
WA PRRKIoMEN BAkNcH.)
For Philadelphia at *4.lO, 500 1880 am, 1900
noon, 5.55 and 1880 p. m.
SUNDAYS.
For Philadelphia at "430 a m. and 3.10 pm.
WA EAST PENNA BRANCH.)
For Readtng, ESQ $50, s5S M, 1910. 2lo. 40
For HsITisDnrg. I 2 80, $50 s6S a. No.. 1920. 40
For Lancaster and Columbia, $50. s.SS Am. and
430pm
tDoes not run on Mondays;
For Reading, 23O am. 2.25 and 600 pm.
For Harrisburg, 2.30 am, and 9 10 pm.
Trains FOR ALLENTOWN leave as follows;
IVA PBRBIoAEN BRANCH.l
Leave Phlauelph.a, $50. e.l5 g. M, "2.I5, b.25,
. 20 and 200 D. Sundays. e
Leave Philadeiphia, 5 10 q. m, ana s4io p. M,
(vIA EAST PENNA BRAScHl
Leave Reaoing' 74N, AS, 1J.s5 IN, 400, $40 end
Leave Harrisburg, 5ao, 600, $40 a. n., 400. aSO
Leave Lanca ster, 40 745 am 1855 and 3. IS p. m.
Leave Columbia $50 7.45 am, 100 and 8. IS pm.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Reading. 81 and 7.4O an.
Leave Harrisburg, $50 am.
Trains ma ked thus ~ run TO and from depot
9TH and Green streets, Philadelphia, other
trains TO ana from Broad street depot
The $50 a: m. traip from Phi adephia and 6 25
to and from mira, N. Y.
~ Tne 2.i5 p. %. train from Phi adelphIs and i2.
20 noon train from Allentown nave through cars
to and from PiUtston.
The 5.25 p. m. tram from Philadelphia and $40
a. M train from Allentown have through cars
to and from Mauch Chunk.
]. Il. WooTTEN.
May ., 1873. General Su upeTtntend ent
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-06-17
Subscribers out of County, $1.9O

strenge that one so gentle and lovino
should have been so firm in her resents
ment as not even to speak of her bus.
band, as doubtless, she has ignored the
fact OF her marriage, since you, her
niece, never knew of It,"
20, Mr.. Gray - / said, unable n
remain quiet longer, "Aunt Ethel loves
you still. ] believe the struggle be.
tween that love and what she has CON.
sidered wounded pride is slowly killing
her,"
"Do not mock me with idle hopes /"
he replied, "for It would be cruel"
"She Is here, and you shall see her
tomorrow, as soon as possible. /" ! re-
piled, and new joy filed nv heart
l told Cecil Grey OF the deep, untold
suffering OF one whose love had outliyed
years of absence. Can 1 tell you how
anxiously aud impatiently awaited
the result of my plan No one out a
warm hearted, impulsive being can i'm
agine my feelings, as / watched the
slumbers Of my Aunt Ethel that night
The next day we took our accustomed
drive and again stopped at the Maison
Doree. l had arranged that the lone.
parted husband and wife should meet
in the little garden behind the bouse.
After walking up and down the wall
for some time, went back on a pre-
tended search, leaving Aunt Ethel
alone. After an absence of an bour. 7
returned. Did my eyes deceive me ?
Surely that bright face on which the
shy, rosy bushes of happiness came
and went, and the eyes dewy with
loves own light. could not be those Of
my pale, sad Aunt Ethel. Mr.. Grew
held out his hand to me as approach.
ed, and said, while smile iilumined
his handsome features, Lola, we owe
our happiness to you. God reward and
bless you -
We live in a southern home TO-DAY
for my home 10 with Colonel Grew and
his beautiful wife. The past and its err
rors are forgotten, not shadow of dis-
trust ever darkens their lives. The
magnolia blossoms fill the air with de-
liclous perfume and fall in snowy cloud
on tho velvet turf, where for the last
hour, l have sat, telling you the trials
of those who will read together some
day My Aunt Etbel's Secret.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-06-17
PARAGRAPH.

A hotel ghost comes under the on.
cial head of inn spectres. -
A man of miens-The physieeno.
mist.
Sounds just as loud as a new quar-.
ter, /" chuckles Midas, as he drons a
five-cent nickel into the contribution
box. 'o"
Giles, can you conjugate 'be.
haves p" Observation-Disclosures bse.
hives-bs-" /" See, here You 90 and
stand in the corner.'
And now comes Boston woman
who, to out-do her fashionable sisters
with their twenty-button gloves bas
invented and wears forty-button stock,
hgs.
The Cleveland Plaindealer's econo.
mical editor refuses to go to the musical
part of the Centennial because he has
a Thomas concert in his back yard every
night.
Schools to teach girls plain need,a
work are proposed In New York. It
needless to say that the success of s,,ch
schools will prove only sew-sew.
According to the judgement of a
New MMord man, who had seven mar.
TO assist him to his feet, the hind end
OF mule is much more premature than
the front end"
Shocked and astonished berger
You bad and wicked boy, why dop't
you take your hat off In church ?" Bad
and wicked boy Overcome with pniIrl
-" If you please, sir, I'm a little Girl" /"
When Fuchs received the news tat
be would NOS be hung he buried his face
In his hands, burst into tears, and mur.
INJURED, " Veil, dots goot. i guess va
haf some bier ~
A plucky Maine woman had TWENTY.
four teeth extracted the other day with
out using anasthetics of any kind. But
her voice ever since has been falss'
set-oh" one.
A New York paper describing a boat
race, allndes to "the flashing of ten
thousand eyes and the plaudits of twics
as many fair-hands" What a lot of
one.eyed women there must have been
at that race
S 10 S''"hSoJ uuLtcTeQ Young
man, as he staggered home form a sur
per party, how evil Communications
corrupt good manners. have bean
surrounded by tunblers all the evening,
ard now am tumbler myself"
That our girls have a fine ear for
music cannot be gainsaid d-Mllwaukee
Sentinel And il does not need to be
gain said that when the Sentinel man
beats timewith his foot it causes a din
in the centre Of the continent
There is growing feeling among
the American people that the man who
can hear fellow mortal complain OF A
cold In the head, and abstain from tell
ing him what to do for it, ia the man.
who should be the next president.
II wish might die" sighed n mid.
dle-aged maiden, as she hung like n
limp bolster out of the third story front
window on q Sunday afternoon and
espled . man who she had oncs- ooonst-
tishly rejected placidIy pAopelline an
&l8 baby-cart.
1t turns out that the Western sditor
who wrote to Philadelphia Indignantly
refusing deadhead pass on the condiy
tion that he must have his picture taken
with 1t, is squint-eyed man, with a
hair Up and broken nOss." I"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-06-17
CENTRAL r.. r. OF N j.

CENTRAL n. r. OF nj
" LEHIGH L SUSQUEHANNA DIVISION,
All Rail Route to Long Branch.
PASSENGER STATION IN NEW YORK F00T
OF LIBERTY ST, Mr..
Time Table of May %, 1875.
Trlins leave Lehighton as foloNs;
For New York, Easton, &c., at b.27, 747, l1G
q. M, 226, 4.47 p. m.
For Philadelphia, 5,27, VAT, ll07 a. m, 22e,
AT,
For Msuch Chunk at 1920 a. m, 90, 5.as, $50
s4S m.
Fer Wilkes. Barre and Scranton at 1920 a. M, 90
6.59 p. IN.
RltUrninq--Leave New York, fom station Cen
tral Railroad Of New Jerset, foot Of Liberty
street, North River, at5,45, s.46 a. M, 100
245 and 400 p. m.
Leave Philadephia, from Dept North Penn'a
r r., at 100, 945 a. M, 2.B, 3.45, 5l6 p. m.
Leave Easton at s.35, ll.40 a. M, 800, 6.35
ZOO m.
Leave Mauch Chunk at 6.2O,7D, IL 90 am, 2,2o
$40, p. m.
F& further particulars see Tine Tables at the
Stations.
PASSENGERS FOR LONG BRANoH CHANGE
CARS AT ELIZABETH.
up. BALDWIN, Gen. Passenger Agent
July 4, 1874.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-06-17

SNo, D. BBR1 oLETTR. JAS. 8. LOOSE
pERTOLETTE a. LOOSE,
ATTORNEYS AND CoUNsELLoRs AT LAW,
oVTIoE-FrstNational Bank Building, 2nd Floor.
MAyCH CHUNK, PESNA.
Can be consulted In German. iJRly "a 1877
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-06-17
CARDS.

Fur4tture warehouse.
" sehwartz, Bank street, dealer in all kinds Of
iFSsritnrs. oo6ins made 10 order.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-06-17

BosE and shoe Makers.
clinton Bretpey, in Leran's building. Bank street,
AH orders promptly fiIed--tOork t0drrdrted.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-06-17
XKJ NJ. RAPsHER,
THOMAs KEMERER,
Il CONVEYANCER,
AND
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT

The following Companies are Represented;
LEBANON MUTUAL FIRE,
READING MUTUAL FIRE,
WYOMING FIRE,
POTTSVILLE FIRE,
LEHIGH FIRE. and the TRAV.
ELERS' ACCIDENT INSURANCE,
Also Pennsylvania and Mutual Horse Thief
Detective aud Insurance Company,
March %, lS73 THoS. KEMERER.
7 r. BELTZ,
a. PHOTOGRAPHER,
Upper Main street.
sLATINGFoN, PA,
In the GALLERY recently occupied by
3. s. DRNGLRR
PICTURES TAKEN IN ANY WEATHER
oHILDREN'S LIKENESSEs
A 6peoialty.
PATRONAGE SOLICITED,
And Satisfaction
Guaranteed. JHnels75yi
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-06-17
Railroad Guide.
NORTH PENNA.RAlLRoAD.
passengers for Philadelphia will leave Lonigh.

Returning, leave depot a. Peril and Ameri
can St.. Philn,, ct 1900, s;45 and s45 a. nj R;lO
3;i6 and 5:15 p. m.
Fare from Lehichton TO Fhila. S255,
Excursion Tickets, S4 90
April II, 1875 ELLIS CLARK. Agent,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-06-17
DENNsYLVANIA RAILROAD,
PHILADELPHIA 4 ERIE RR. DIVISION.

summer Time Table.
On and alter SUNDAY, APRIL 23d, 1876, the
Trains on the Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Di.
wisdom Will run as fOllews
WESTWARn
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-22
COMMUNICATIONS FROM THE PEOPLE

CHEYENNE, WYo., Feb. u, rs
EDITOR LEADER: Enclosed please
find extract from a letter of mine,
written to the Grand Rapids Eagle,
(Mich..) 7th inst, which expresses my
own fears, doubts, and convictions.
Many good people seem to think that
the war settled everything; but the
war has hardly settled anything per-
maneptly, as the signs Of the times,
and political representations clearly
demonstrate. If anything is clear at
all. 1t il that the Leaders of the De-
funct Confederacy are AS bitter, vim
dictive, and as deadly enemies of the
Union to-day, n ) they were at any
tune during the war, and only biding
their time. If they were hanged, as
all traitors should and ought to have
been, the country, and loyal cem-
,bers Of Congress would not be insult
cd riRbtso N the floor Of the National
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-22

NJ. o. HEALY.
EXTRACT From MIR. HEALY's LET
TER TO THE EAGLE:
GENERAL CROOK
the last time he was i'm the Black
Hills, washed seventy cents out of
one pan OF dirt, near Harney's Peak,
which convinced him there is gold in
the Black Hills, in paying quantities.
Since then, although obliged I o obey
Government orders, his conduct ON
the whole, has been very mild and
l~euient toward the miners. For the
last two months there has not been
even a SEM Glance of Interference ON
the part of the troops. to hinder any
one going into the Black Hills.
THE REVIVED CoNFEDERAcY.
/ notice that the Confederate
House Of Representatives" or at
least the majority in that body, ale
just now afflicted witha severe attack
of economy; but In my humble opin-
ion, IL is al economy evolved from
The spirit of mischief, and born OF the
.ievil. Remark the sly stab that is
given at West Point Military Acad-
envy. 1t is only IA slight wound just
now; but when the &. s. A. get a bet
ter control of both Houses, with "A
President and cabinet of their own
choice, the mask will be thruwn off.
aud the death wound will be given
to both The academy and the army.
Remember the tactics displayed lust
before the rebellion, when Buchanan
was President and Floyd Secretary of
War. Our navy was sent off to the
four quarters Of the globe and scatter
ed widely apart; our army was sent
across the n Isl plains 10 Utah and
other distant points; while military
stores and ordnance. great and stuall,
were removed To Southern States and
%arsenals. Nrw. the very
they have got their grip on the mar
gin $50 to speak of National affairs,
they have neither the tact, wisdom
or decency tn conceal the cloven hoof,
but begin by gushing crippled Union
soldiers from q. vernment positions
and installing Confederate parricides
in their place..
TIL Sc STRAwS SHOW
In which direction the current run
aud should he watched with the
greatest jealousy and concern by the
loyal American people, East, West.
North, and South. 1 by no me ms
set myself up rs II prophet or polite
ian, hut | cannot help e~vincing some
alarm for t%he,future of our country,
unless the whole people awake to the
stubborn realitie of the '.situatinn,"
even in this early stage of its trait
orous and disloyal manifestation. To
relieve jeff Davis of his disabilities;
to cripple the usefulness of the Ma
tional Military Academy THE cradle
of loyal heroes; and To annihilate the
regular army, are three pretty heavy
blows to start in with. but the eager.
ness and injndicious haste di-pia, ed
by the noble ''ci,ivairy." are too
transparent, willdeceive nobody, and
will prove a stumbling block early in
their career. The people had better
keep a keen watch upon their repre-
seniatives. and insist upon their re-
call, the moment they swerve "A hairs
breadth from the Instructions of their
constituents. If ours is a Government
of the People, by the People, and for
the People. the People themselves
must carefully and searchingly watch
its welfare and prosperity.
NJ. O.. HEALY.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-22

Congress by such a defnsgogue as
Tucker, of Virginia, and Il convicted
traitor like Hill Of Georgia. Those
are my sentiments; and however hum
BILE in the social or financial scale 1
may be, / have the proud conscious
of Icing at least Il Union man,
first. last and always.
Respectfully,
NJ. o. HEALY.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-22
CHEYENNE MARKETS.

G~roeeries' Grain. PROVISIONS Rte.
Corrected Weekly by whirpIe 4 Hay, wbo.
sale aud netsu Gioeers aud commission N,
chanis.
GRAIN.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-04-13

webster Co.. Esh. lies Ia ,se F,ie a
re p-s'sss7-isI nj e west rts5s
~1r 27rr--at -e-es -t- Ec- OF
@ sa-h. T-tr aye ml a-i l-- very
-e gain o. v falls n e5 -as- '--
70 s- -l-tse 1--we SD ---r va no
Bag - Grain. F.ea- 7f ~ 5's e. chr
go s----r TIE 1@u s-e -c-
-a-- there s,vaT eoi
-aai n tas cval TIE
z1v . h-sea 70 80 -Ic . i
e.la-r rms z-i z e.
E-s -uelzti7~ = uov
sad g -a~iily T
rr--lF-l
-a- --es rr ca
ser th1- .sz- .1 -
zs TIE sHler 1s5.e school
-raI uui-tes -earsy erea.a ae So IaT
wee. Farmers ca t7v p p.
"a sis G. 5 per acre = t=Hyl-r7
-u-. There Z set s. consider auaz-- rE
r-re1 -s-5- fer hame-si s- r--
aczssi. C-t Ga ~sE. aa1 Peep
1l- beaten. ri sz ,--i -
aa esy uaae e
-.-l Eze1
s es, ? ;a,ae 3 s er-
90 v.e e-c zva
Acre z. sf-s -
ID eerg sang asw-
a5rCs 5l>t, - eslre. Gees
re1-ly SELL livery sraer has as
rsw e Earss ,rees r.u yl,y- f
GOD haxa1 Ser. wErr7r1 - u1I De- end
r L
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-04-13
LOCAL MATTERS
Arrival aas DepartGrc - Iesis
froFa ssse Red C IA p .

HASTINGS Leaves Naaasy =
Ws8na~3ay'S and Frilsy a L..
Mail closed Q .. Il. Au:veS Tue
day thursday aud Saturday >, p T.
Harvard Lsaves Taee5ay's AMI
FRIDAY 6 p. ~. arrives iue-dsv =
and Friday : u ?. l.. Ma. closed
2. N.
FEAsKLTy. going east. Neniay :
and Tbarsisy -. II Ha.D-wesr
TueSdsy~ anl FRIDAY - a IA
Pleasant UiLL leaves Tl'slars 8
. N. Arrive Wednesday = Il.
Mai closed 9 2 -.
JETELL ksn-e-. arrives I.iI=y
L Il. Leave E..lay -
RUssE.. Kru-ss. arrive Thf~,sys
y & Z. Leaves Ihar-F :. p
C&es o9ca from uatil { p. u.
SEnJLy~
All registered u5.rer Urs' ta IN
-Ls ,vel.az before the sa4- cave
i. p. EcyU =. y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-04-13

The Valley House in this plzce own
Il By j. c. Warner, : of,rea for rear
OF sale, a he wishes TO 50 OFT Of tie
business. This hotel .aceive;hs 2a5-
roneee ofneariy I'll he commercial
mea thst travsi th-eazh tkis eo1a;ry.
also al TIE stage kaes tAzt 1me ;ntr
this plae' "a
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-04-13

[. :. LAND OFFICE
BlJomiaz q. Neh.
Ar-a th. Is16

Complaint having Keen catered 9
this otfce by Oliver Bowler again {
0beGneEo Stephens for abandoning
his homestead en-r. NJ. 224 dated
ApuI =, 1874. upon rbe>w sec-7a -
township I. Fasse i wes- IL " t>,er
county, Nebraska, With a vieE 20 ilss
cancellation of said entry the saia
PARTIES are hereby -surEa,ned T. 40
pear at this s6ce On the I5la dsy If
May, $50, at 3 O'Clock z. IN. to re-
<poni and furnish teStias orr concern
ing SID alleged abandonment
WYBSTER EAr0x. Register
26-4 Evan N0RTRIAa. Rs-esve-.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-04-13

WANTED.-561 Skanks aai
Pole CstskIss At l. baums st5fe. fa-
which he VIZ pay the highest market
prices.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-04-13

Tt Eaaer- rlaEI eea
r. zaT agaEapa tbs ya eFeEs
th.a fo1e az seEie a. 81
ar zr a age Nei g TIE
o. 1ir h g1.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-04-13


-Ns jacobs Of Lace5. 4ro7ped
n he>isE' he 't'
0ysy 1t abe eFa
Jzls Aa>ua "a tov1 ga
c,ay'> .ne asstaaravF - ksa~4
< js.-b- B-e~ ID ,i-ro Peso
K Perry.
-OEa is IN. Las.
Led ,;.e - iazHg vsa lh-
We frlgl none -. p
@. e-r i7ea - he highest tms
-Ju3gs N.n,,oa IS B5a .soa.
= IN town s-,feal:a- c5g He
ports ba- ae~- is u ia vs
W q S~ ID. Md
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-04-13
cry, LGE-g?

TIE TcEr 1t Guide Rock Is nov In
rgnajHg o-le. sGl VII Je kept - fer
the eNaveac,e 81 the travelling pub
lie. Travellers vii always iUi q nan
IN at,enlaace. The fry i ,alage5
directly south Of the town.
Il. Il. HoskJ%S. Prep.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-04-13

NOTICE
L. :. Lhyu CFFICE.
Bloomington, NJ.
N1-cA @5lh. 1875
fowulsiu' ;avrr. ten ers~-ai I
-, o3g > Fsr--l y T Gratb
aca,-S John /. Szi-a .g- a5.Ei~rirz
hi : -.a.,eai entry. NJ dated
NIrr h.. i>.f, uths ~ea b 5u rita
~J sat wes- uorsh-aa 1857 J. -eer.or
3 s-rp 3 faae l. w. g.
s. h~sr county, y -g-sa wta q
rse- 20 .Hs sa11t sf-n @. sad ea-ry
,al ra-jie~ - i-rs y >gLH 2
&C. 5Fr~ar a zii, o,H-e o9 ,He -i.I
d-y - Nav. 1875 al e'cia-k = I'D.
% -e>grf and sGsri-A ,e- u5rF en-
-si5 a. -ad rbralar-,ut.
NE.s-Eg EaTcS, Register.
s. EvaN IS oEIaTNG Receiver.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-04-13

Mes Honey Locust >eai. choice
-aI-r. Gathered in til .a-. @. 1873 !:
sails ur
II. NC1uR"ErE.
- B~r1WDv;ae. Nlb.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-02-08
lhe LxgIslatmre.

Delegate Chas. L. Williams has
exhibited at least originality in lie
bill 10 require liccncc to chew,
drink or swear, the three to cost 80.
lie says he would rather tax The
vices than the industries Of the
State. His fundamental principle
is sound.
Danniel II. London's scheme
about a national cxchccqucr, which
he wished endorsed by the Lcgis-
laturc was properly killed in lie
Senate. The immigration Com
mittcc, the hugcst humbus in the
State, went on winning and
smoking trip to Washington, last
week.
Tho Senate passed n bill appro-
priating 100000 each, to the two
Asylumns at Staunton and vii
liamsburg, for their enlargement.
1t ia said this will increase their
capacity 100 each, and accommo-
date those lunatics now in jails.
The House has been caucusing
on the Amendments to the Con
sttution. They failed Of a quo.
rum, and then endorsed them
We think this carrying the caucus
too far. AS well caucus on every
other measure.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-02-08

FzlzsD Sc Ion W.L.-rs. shy
E.r-i yg1 Tax eae=rg. drinking
at1 ss.asag. ID u. z" scott Tree.
-.,ss .-l.f .--aiLsl-.s e---
.T tAs.I ry'ar.s ry Js .uL-r..s
That are s;i.l zofse N TIER moral
ool.quirT, ard 4 which your own
city can lr.-h daily ard nightly
i1-.srse-. Tia: IL = gel ida q
you're. fundamentally god AZ that,
u take the Weights from the indus
the. and tax the vices. o. "iaEHries
a. y,a term them. 'Bg; EHeu You
.'sr: yg1 mu-: -;o,e tzir. Or ron
sd! iua the lore into those un's1'
Cd vice. that are much tie worse.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-02-08
THE Centennial year has beeu dis
figured by a serious Hill-Biain.
NlOrAliZimg.

Under this heading the Rich
mond VINO gives utterance 10
some very sound doctrine, which
every reader in the country would
do well to pondery carefully. Here
arc its words and they are very
wise.
Are the men OF to-day the equals of
our fathers, morally, mentally, or
physically? We doubt il. And If
not, Why not? II II not to he TRACED
10 the early training nf our children.
We are impressed with the belief that
such Is the fact. The absurd indulgence
with which parents Of the present day
Hnti"aIute every wish uf their ch.
uTcn must not uulrCquenlly pave The
way Ia their destruction. How many
instances do we daily see Of such mis-
placed Kindness. by supplying chill
dreH with all the suprTiluitICs of life
We at unor weaken the ~pIings ufrXer
ton and induOf IA habit o. Incidence
fatal 10 future mprOvement. For why
should they exert Themselves to pro-
cure That v hicl Is thrust upon them ?
Nirtunus habits and habits of industry
nre nearly The same AMI since these
only are productive of happiness, II Is
81 the utruOSt Importance 10 teach the
youthful mind that enjoyment aud
self-sntlsiactiOn mast be purchased by
labor, Happy Is the mHa who in
early life, has been taught 10y eXper-
icucc the hlrssrd effects Of honest in
duStry and the incstimable value of
time, Multiply time 10y industry, aud
what l. the result ? Fortune, peace Of
mind, the innocent enjoyment of life,
and everything that eau eXalt human
nature
BY industry we must not be under
stood to mean the iucessaut. druRlng
pursuit after gain. We have likewise
reference 20 mental industry i'm
provempnt AT that iutrllrciual part of
our existence which clsVHtcs our views
above this narrow scene of things
terrestrial AMI teaches Us 90 soar
heayenward. Parents, do your duty.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-02-08
Meeting Of Directors +. e. Va.
& Ga. q. X.

An important meeting # the
Directors Of the East Tenn, Va
Il Ga. r. r., was held in Knox
vile last Friday. It was resolved
to build the remaining four miles
Of railway necessary 70 connect
Wolf Greek dcpo., with the =. G.
line Of the &. Z. &. & G. Il. r.,
whenever satisfactory ASSURANCES
arc given that the W. Y. G. K. r.
will be speedily completed.
joe. Jaqncs, j. Il. Anderson, and
S. b. Reynolds, were appointed Il
committee emf owercd 20 discontin-
nc any Dcpots or the line Of The
roads, not necessary to the business
Of lie line.
A semi annual dividend Of three
per cent, was declared, payable on
the fret Of next April.