davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-03-04
LNMoaY & HENRY COLLEGE. vIR
IA GINA.

On the 18th Of JANUARY, 1879, the Spring Session
begins, and closes on the sth Of Jane following,
which Is Commencement day.
This next Fdll Session opens on the 18th Of the
sussssding August.
LOCATION.
Unsurpassed In haalthfulness, Sa!st sRd free
from temptations TO visO.
ppILpIEss.
Thorough repairs have been made o. iormtoriss,
loetpre rooms and halls, so that our Accommodations
have never been heretofore so desirable.
FACILITY.
The chairs aro all Allied with mon NJ tried ability
aad success ~ dlseiplinarians and edueators.
TERas.
One Hundred snd Fifteen DOllars, payable IN al-
vance, will moet the charges for tuition hoard
room rsnI washing and contingent fee for ave
muHlhs.
RgTERBNcEB.
We ask thase seeking school where thorough
collegiate training ia given to consult tho Fasnty OF
the Virginia University aud tbs Bishops Of the
Mothodisi Episcopal Chnneh South, as well a. oar
alumni. students and patrons.
Mora spoeine information may DO obtained BY Ad-
dressing
L. WILEY, President,
dee. 81. lS69-M Rmory Post Once, Va,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-03-04
prplix, Va, March 10, lsep.

Dr1LiF, VA, March TO- IBVp.
aK. T. n. sr4EKE, Richmond, Va:
Dear Sir After several days trial, pronounce
the 'Di1is" complete success It is by farethe
lighest draft Plow TO turn tho i1idth and depth It
does that ! shall certainly give the
" Dixie" fair trial In turning clovor the coming
Summer. If you cen induce any to take roy
left hand Lexington at huy cost, l. take ' Dixie"
Very respectfully, IN. 7. HIATT.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-03-04

Lrt r, HI Ne LILLIAN o., Oct. l, 1854.
Ma. p H. sTARK-Sir After giving your new
Plow avery severe trial. AN compelled to say 1t
comes up fully to your recommendation. Upon n p a
fallow ii surpassos any plow have ever seen usel
In 20 instance have seen 1t choke except where
there close clay soil, which not Ia proper
order for blowing. All who have seen 1t work arr
pleased am, very truly, yours,
Wa. V. CRoxToF.
bE- Call st Fowler Glbhoney's and see sanp
these PlouF. APRIL
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-03-04
10 000 BUSHELS coRs WANTED.

! Will pay Cash for I0,0nO Bushels of good
white corn, delivered at my mill, heretofore
known AZ "Waliaceis MIL" six miles east
OF Bristol. The corn must he 10 Thorough.
ly day order, and run ihi oueh good wheat
fan "r mill, 10 make It merehantahle.
Apply TO Capt. Halse' at the mill, or 10
Pepper Bros, B,istoi--eithay Of whem will
furnish sacks add money.
decls,i JRo. 8, GeyoHrH.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-03-04
1AnAnEN[nAL O0uR5E.

/, a Il III Il ~ y u W y III u,
The student selects his own course OF
,tuly, under the advice of his Parents or
of the Faculty. The several School, are 90
arranged as to admit of comp cite course
Of study in the following directions:
|. Department Of Arts, TO which is at
,ohel the Degree Of BACHELOR Ur Arts
9. Department Of Science
with the D gree of Bachelor of Sci
EEcE.
8. Department of Philosophy.
Degree Of BtouELoR or PHILOSOPHY.
The Degree of Master oP ARTS is con
ferred on Students who have completed the
course of study in nine Schools, and have
takeu distinctions in seven of these
2. PROFESSIONAL COURSES.
/. Department Of Civil Engine ring
with the Diploma OF CIVIL ESoIxgER
; Department Of Mining Engineering
with the Diploma Of MI>INo ESGI
t epar ment o Law and Equity
with the Degree of BAonsLon OF Law.
/, is proposed still farther to extend the
Practical and Scientific Departments in the
direction of
l. Mechanical Engineering. .. Applied
Chemistry 8. Agriculture. 4. Commerce
8 PREPARATORY DEPArAEy T.
This course embraces the subjects of
Latin, Greek, Mathematics and Eng ish
preparatory to tn regular College classes
4. STUDENTS BUSINESS SCHOOL.
this School, Penmanship, Bookkeeping.
Accounts, &C., are taught, under the au'
thority OF he Faculty.
Special Privileges and Honors.
As special Inducements to diligence, three
Gold Medals and five Honorary Sh 'larships.
! :he latter covering tuition and college fees
are annually awarded.
Three Masters Of Arts nre annually ap
pointed as "ReSi ent Masters" with vllua
Die privileges and Of lolumentt.
The Collie % educatOs, free OF charge.
alt candidates for the Ministry, properly
recommended. 1t appoints TO free Scholar
! ships tweaty 1--WE young men intending to
! make journalism their profession. ltgiye'
a long credit 90 meritorious young men
without means.
The next session opens the 81 Thursday
Of Sept, and closes the +th Thursday o
June.
Necessary expenses need not exceed s32c
Pc annum
For further information address
J. NJ. LEECa, CL'K or FACILITY,
Aug97-ly Lexington. Va
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-03-04
VICTOR &c AMBLER-
Wholesale and Retail
BOOKSE LEES & STATIONERS
1913 Main Street.
LTNCEIBURG VA.


School and College 7ert Docks
Miscellaneous. Standard, Lac,
and Medical LITERATURE.
STATIONERY Fer s jHO0L md
OFFICE USE,
FLANK BOOKS, MEhORANDUNS,
Writing and Wrapping Papers, Wall pa.
pcrs, window Shades Cornice, s., togeth
err with all goods usually kept in a hrst
lass bookstore.
Any book wsnted no matter whore, or by
whom publish |, supplied at PUBLISHERS
PRICES. iicral discounts made TO teach
srs.
The trade SUI lied at Northern Wholegalr
and Manufactui rs prices.
Orders From, Country Merchants
Solicited.
Apr - ly
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-03-04
I. NJ. SCHLEIERS
GALLERY or FINE ARTS,
AND
SUPPLY DEPOT FOR OPERATORS,
Gay Street, KnorriIe.

LIVERY style OF Pictures known TO she
IL Art of Photography made at this Gallery.
A fun supply of Artists Materials, Gilt,
Rosewood and Walnut Frames.
The ART in all its branches taught on lib
eral terms. Albums, Steroscopes, AID Views
always kept on hand.
Persons wanting pictures copied can for
ward them by mail, and they will receive
prompt attention.
Outfits for Artists, wit full and complete
stock of material always on hand.
feb. lS-Jm
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-03-04
1SnnessSe Tube or Uei0hfs

For the benefit Of our Tennessee
readers we publish the followeng table
furnished US by prominent Mercan-
TIE house In Knoxville. The table
Tor virginia Is in some respects at vari-
nnce with 1t.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-03-04

Write TO ol. n. W. Hughes, at Abingdon, Va, for
full particulars Of the Starke Plov. He is one Of
the most scientific and enterpraing farmers In the
county, and recommends 1t above any other Flow
hs known
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-03-04
Kings Collie ga

HR1is Institution with a competent corps Of Teseh.
n ers, viii open August 8, 1850. Connected with
the Coios ate Department, there Ia Primary School,
In which Instruction Is very thorough, also a Pre-
pLratary Department Of Languages and Aatheinat-
les.
Tuition IN Primary Department, per session Of
ave months according 10 elasst'.''.' %
la raptratory Department ..El5 90 or is 90
4" GullegiNs ,..,..,s... .,...., ,,.... 20 90
BOARDING IN Rofeetory from 81 IS TO 81 " POI
week
Boarlng IN private families, including room, ia .
81, lights and washing, el5 % per month,
This Institution 10 loelned AT bristol on the lin,
Of u. betweea Lynehburg, Va, and Chattanooga,
Tenn.
For Catalogue or further particulars, Auaress
Revs. ., A. Caldwell, J. b. TadloeK, or rrofs. }
II Winston, r.. "a, Manard.
Prsst lsut OF tho board. u. A. Caldwell.
Secretary, 4. Is. AsclAnahaa.
aae 25-jm.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-03-04

The TWO HORSE PLOH trttf 90 Bet ,rd
Rsqrfsr Ho5g than other hree Horse pi0lCs
No more Ese Tor Four Horse Flows
Any Laud In virginia can be Plowrd with Two Horse
MS Price O,s Same as Other Place
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-03-04
rABLE or WEIGHTS.

MEASUREMENT.
contains one barrel. F'
A box 10 by l0i and sinches deen
contains one bushol.
A box 8 by 81 and4 inches deep,
contains one gallon.
A box 1 By and Il inches deep
contains one quart.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-03-04

Tiis COMPANY has one Of the largest nn''
most successful manufactures Ia the Uni
ted States. Every branch of tho huslness
being undcI the immediate supervision Of
The COMPANY, whose experience IS prhcti
cal Piano pia kors enables hem to prn'luc,
IN instrument which foi povcr, fumes OF
tone, elasticity OF touch and elegance Of fu
sh, nre equal if no superior to any in the
county
Every ir,irumcn' is warranted for fy,
years.
Oh Pianos taken in exchange, 'epaired
md all orders aud tunirss promptly attend
9l to.
Professors, clcrgymcn and institutions
supplied ri libe,al discount.
GAEUI'S PIANO DOMPANY.
H0v IS w. baltimore ~
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-03-04

GAEHLE'S PIANO MANUFACTURING
COMPANY, of Baltimore, Nd, Warerooms
y. L. corner Of Eutaw aud Fayet,o streets
and Is, II and 10 n. Eutaw ST.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-26
THR RADICAL PoW-WoW 1T NEW-
BERRY.
A Flat and Stale Affair.

A correspondent sends us the following re-
port of the pow-wow at Newberry C. b. on
Tuesday,.
The speakers. consisting of Ransler, Elliott,
Hoge and Cardozo, arrived at this place on
the stand, erected few hundred yards from
the depot. (The same place where Judge
Carpenter spoke on the lst ultimo.) The
speaking was began by Ransier, the worthy
candidate OF the Radical party for Lieutenant
Governor, who harangued the audience, con-
slsting of three or four hundred voters (prin-'
cipally colored, for about an hour and a halt.
He was followed by Elliott and Hoge, (whom
your correspondent did not hear,) in the same
strain, telling them that the Reform party was
nothing but the Democratic party In disguise,
also attempting to exculpate Scott from the
charges made against him By General Butler.
In the afternoon, about five o'clock, Secretary
Cardozo spoke from the Courthouse steps, IN
continued TRADE of abuse Of Judge Carpen-
ter and the Reformers, Democrats as he chose
to call them,) in general. He said that Judge
Carpenter had sold the "land commission
one hundred acres Of land which cost him
(Judge C.) only 81 per acre, for Sl2 per acre,
which every one knows to be false. He also
denounced Judge C. In the most bitter terms
for his obscene and vulgar language, but there
has never been more dirty and vulgar epthets
hurled at decent people, than did Cardozo on
yesterday. He attempted to explain the ras.
callties Of the land commission, but rambled!
completely off the subject, and never returned.
During his speech he told few borrowed an
ecdotes and would wait patiently for applause,
but never received any. large majority OF
the colored people stayed at home, and ma
jorlty of those present left before the speaking
closed.
The colored people are becoming tired of
Radical politics, and will roll up a good ma
jority for Carpenter, Butler and Reform.
"REPORM.'a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-26
WHAT HARD WORK WILL DO-AN
INsERUcTItE EXAMPLE,.
A correspondent of the Columbia Phea

A correspondent Of the Columbia Pheaix
says:
ssThere is life in the old land yet" That
this is 40, the following facts will demonstrate :
Last January Rev. L. c. Ohappen bought,
email tract Of land in the upper part OF Rich
land, known as the '.Centre Place." 1t was a
poor, WORKOUT place. and had long been
abandoned as unfit for cultivation. 1t Dad
grown up in cid fisld pines. broomsedgs and
brisrs. 1t was as hard a looking case as one
could find in a months travel. Mr. .Chappell
and his three sons, only one ofwhooI is grown,
went to work, cleared, fenced and dltched ttty
acres and planted them in corn, cotton, sor
ghum and potatoes. He had no labor BESIDE
that Of himself and three sons. Yesterday We
saw his crop and are satisfied he will make
twenty bales co ton weighing 400pounds each,
400 bushels corn, 12J gallons sorghum, besides
potatoes, peas, &c. Besides this. be harvest
ed about 400 bushels of wheat aud oats, which
he had sowp on an adjoining place. See. MIR.
Editor, what elEdirec:ed industry can do on
the poorest WORKOUT land in South Carolina.
Settle up the State with sensible working
farmers like Mr.. Chappell ind his boys, and
she will live. To Northern and European small
farmers We would say, Come on, here's the
place 10 get your money back.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-26
rHEJuB11Rs IN WORTH CAROLINA

RALEIGH, August Is.
The treasurer and paymaster have been en-
jeined from paying Holden's soldiers by Judge
Mitchell.
Josiah Turner, editor Of the Sentinel, Judge
Kerr, 8. P. Hin and others, prisoners recently
released, were received thisMA Araoon at the
North Carolina Railroad depot by an immense
concoEse Of citizens. The procession, which
was composed of mounted men, and carriages
decorated with flowers, marched through the
principals streets, amid the widest plaud-
its. The ladies waived their handkerchiefs.
The procession halted before the court
house, and speeches were made. During the
speech OF Robbins, three cheers were given by
the e1-Confederates for the American flag.
On the arrival of the train national salute
was fired in honor OF the prisoners, Judge
Brooks, and habeas corpus. large number
of colored persons participated in the ovation.
The pest order prevailed throughout, all the
speakers counselling moderation and eoncilia-
ton.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-26
rrRox orr OWN CORRESPONDENT

lFRoM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT
COLUMBIA, August 25.
Elliott spoke nearly two hours last night at
the Radical meeting. He took the opportunity
OF replying to Judge Carpenters arguments.
IGNORED General Butler; honored General
Kershaw, and would honor them more if they
we're in the Republican party. he went COM
ple.ely back on Whitremore, and, like st. Peter,
denied his master. Took up the Militia bill for
scott's justification, and said that the militia
was organized throughout the State under his
supervision; that every maa 30 enrolled was
entitled to his musket, but that it would not
do to put arms in the hands Of any but loyal
citizens, who would not use them against the
government-the same old meaning. He
wound up at last by saying he would vote the
whole Radical ticket, not because they were
the right men, but because they we're the reg
ular nominees of the convention. BE would
vote for Colonel Nash, not because he was
Colonel Nash, but because he was the regular
nominee, and e1horted his hearers to go and
do likewise. Purvis. Wieg and Elliott. all
concluded in the same strain; each of them
throwing o ston, at the boilers, but they
are standing firm, many saying that they will
not be controlled in their ballots, even during
the meeting.
There ,s to be large meeting at Walbalia to-
morrow. Scott, WorthingtoD, Elliott, and Pur-
Wis LETT for that place this morning; some OF
our speakers have gone too.
Our town was ealivened this evening by q
runaway. Mir. Sulzbacber and friend were
driving down Main street, when the horse be-
came unmanageable and Runaway, throwing
the occupants out and cutting Mr. Sulz oacher
severely on the head. The buggy was badly
used up.
The crops are looking fne-some cotton 80
heavy with bolls as to bend to the ground.
Unfortunately the worm has made it's appear
ance in Lexington aud in this county, but has
not touched the cotton yet. The grass in the
cotton fields is full of them, aud it Ii feared as
soon as that is eaten out. they win attack
the plant. LARA.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-26
WATER FOR COLUMBIA.
The Contract with Senator sprague

The Contract with Senator SPrague.
The Columbia Guardian prints the following
comments upon the contract which has been
executed by and between the city council and
MI Pearce, agent OF trustee for Mr.. sprague,
of Rhode Island, relative to the water works
Of the City of Columbia. 1t says:
AS will be seen, the city obligates Itself to
nay the sum of slG,0 900 per annum, tor twenty
years, and Mr.. Sprague is to establish new
machinery, suction pipes, &c. The members
of the city council are men with whom we are
politically antagonistic, and we would for that
reason desire to refrain from criticising unta-
vorably any action OF theirs, not palpably inju-
rious to the interests of the people. In this
instance we feel constrained to enter, for the
taxpayers Of the city, most earnest protest.
Our objections are:
First. That such contract is unneces-
sary.
Third. That the whole scheme was kept Sc
cret until consummated.
The contract Is unnecessary from the simple
fact that we already have water works, and
the supply of water Is sufficient tor present
uses, and its quality uneyceptsonable. Ihls,
we think, cannot be disputed.
Secondly, as TO the sum contracted 10 oe
paid. We learn from former members and
clerks of the Council that the cost OF supplying
the city with water was never more than from
| $4,000 TO $4,000 per annum. 1t Is proposed TO
pay Mr.. Sprague SIG, ,000-an Increase OIL from
$4,000 to $4,000. This will, OF course, raise the
water tax proportlonally. which would be
about $50 per cent. Our people are now groan,
| ing under a heavy burden Of taxation ana
| stringency of the times, and regard this addi-
tional amount gross imposition.
In the third place, the scheme has
been kept secret. The taxpayers have mol
been given an opportunity of expressing theiI
opinions nor other contractors chance lC
compete for the work.
There is another feature, too, in the agree
ment which strikes US as unjust to the city
and throws an air ofsuspiclon upon the whole
transaction. We refer to the enormous penal
ty placed upon the city upon failure to fult
her portion of the contract, which may posi-
bly happen--certainly can be made very easl
" to happen. The consequence would be ina
our entire community would be left to TN
tender mercies Of single individual for thei
supplies Of water, and the tax would be raised
4 to the highest possible point that the people
would suffer themselves to pay.
The sophistical argument Of the Scott Rims
in attempting to Justify the increase OF tht
public offices and OF public taxation, that there
are now larger number OF citizens to govern
will not hold In this case. slave can drink
as much water as freeman. we had nopet
for better things, but we must confess ina
this Sprague contract smacks too much Oh tne
phosphate, gold, and other fraudulent acts
the recent Legislature.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-26

4 correspondent Of the Daily News says thai
hack m on Sd. Quentin, Thionville, Resonville and
Grayelotte Villages, in the neighborhood Of
Metz where the battles of the last ten days
have occurred, have been nearly destroyed.
The war news in the I.oadon morning papers
is neagre.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-26
THE CAUSE OF CUBA.

NEW YORK, August IS.
Nicolas Ozacrate, special envoy from the
spanish Government, is here to consult with
the Cuban leaders upon terms OF peace. 1t is
not vet certain whether the consultation will
take place here or in Havana.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-26

elected its officers: S. w. Maurice, president;
B. Chandler, second vice-president; Benjamin
Mouzon, third vice-president; E. j. Porter,
corresponding secretary; T. II. Gilland, secre-
tary; James II. Staggers, Sr., treasurer.
1t was also resolved that committee be ap-
pointed by the chair In each township to 60
licit aid in furnishing barbecue at Kingstree
on the 14th day Of September next.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-26

The navy OF North Germany has but one
admiral, Prince Adelbert of Prussia, whose
pay Is $3.50 per year, besides sl75o for liable
money" The vice-admiral gets 5000, and
each Of the two rear -admirals $235O. A British
admiral gets $3.50, besides $3.50 for table
money. The difference Of economy in the two
nayirs is much the same throughout
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-26

The steamer Pereire, which arrived at
New York on Monday from Havre and Blesl,
brought back many American families WHO sh
had Intended to stay there until late ~ .he
autumn had not the war broken ouC. MO- ~
few of these families had children az ,l lne
up. the buildings having been taken for hos
pital purposes.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-26
THE GOLD MARKET.

NEW YORK, August rs.
In tie Gold Room to-day here was renewed
excitement. Gold opened at ls, declined to
lsi, rallied to II, then declined ]. .s The aeai-
,nrs were heavy 1.-THE various fluctuations.
Quiet during the afternoon TO the close. Unit
ed States bonds III,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-26
WAsHIN9TON ITEMS.
WASHINGTON, August rs.

WASHINGTON, August 25.
The customs for the week ending the 10th
instant were four and a half millions
Kennis & Co.'s distillery, at San Francisco,
has been seized. The seizure aggregates SIX
ty.thousand dollars.
Porter succeeds Farragut as Admiral.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-26
THE CHILD sTEALERS.

New ORLEANS, August 25.
Louisa Murray, as principal, and Ellen Fol
lin, as accessory, were to-day sent before the
Criminal Court, charged with kidnapping the
DIgby child. Bail, 5000 each.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-26

The prize promised by the Prussian Govern
ment to the captor OF the first French gun has
been awarded to sergeant Of the Filth Gar
litZ Rihes.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-26
AFFAIRS IN COLUMBIA.

"a, Radical Meeting-Why the Whites
nre not Armcd-sco,t on the War
Path-The ssWorm'' In Lexington.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-26

people, who. plundered, harassed and abused,
have inaugurated a guerilla war against their
invaders. Moreover, King William has launch
ed a proclamation declaring that every indi-
vidual not belonging to the French army and
taken in open hostility to the Prussian army
shall be shot. a rising of the people en- mas Sc
will bring day of justice for all these insults
and INJURIES
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-26
BAzAINE IN THE FIELD.

BAzAINE IN THE FIELD.
Bazaine is stated to be In the field, man.
euvring ior new conflict with Prince
Charles and SteinmetZ.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-26
REPORTED DEFEAT OF THE PRUs-
SLAMS UNDER PRINCE CHARLES.
EpERNAY EVACUATED BY THE FRENCH.
y1eoRoUs STEPS TO SAVE PARIS
FROM CAPTURE.
SUBSTANTIAL. sYAPATEY z FROM
UBLIN.,s.7r
WHERE BAzA1NE AND MCMAHON ARE.
--latest iron, Berlin.

--latest from Berlin.
BERLIN, August 20.
The Prussian Moniteur says the Kings head
quarters are at Bar le Due. The headquart-
ers of the first and second armies is near Metz.
The other corps continued Its march against
Paris -, -.l.9.---- 49,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-26
HoHESZoLLERN AGAIN.

HOHESZOl.LEKN A1AIN'
MADRID, August %.
oonosd a revival of the question Of the Hohen
so1iern candidature. There are rumors that
General Gene Prim is in favor Of submitting the SUBJ
ieet To the people by means OF plebiscitum.