davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-23
The Union .sPasses."

Ine san DleSO CutOV HccuScs us VI
making an evasive response to Its de-
mand for facts, and then as ifthis were
an excuse for SO doing coolly proposes
'sto pass" what 1t calls "the windy
nonsense about Credit Mobilier, and
Republican politicians" Who ever
saw Republican politician or SUBJ
sidy organ that didn't want "to pass"
hese things. They have no anxiety to
hear the story Of their own rascality,
and they know that the only chance
Of ever getting their hands into the
peoples treasury again depends on
getting the people "to pass" these dam
aging facts too, as soon as possible. A
Republican Congress and Administra-
tion put in a whole winter in cooking
up bogus investigation so as ITO
pass" these troublesome facts, and q
partisan press has ever since been try
ing ito pass" them into obscurity, but
like Banquo's ghost, they will not
"down," but insist on appearing in all
manner ofinconvenient ways to plague
and confound these thieves who have
fattened on Government plunder.
In response to our assertion that the
Government "gave the Union Pacific
Railroad an empire, and in addition
guaranteed its bonds to an amount
sufficient to build the road. BY bribe-
ry 1t was swindled out of Its security,
and now has both principal and inter-
est to pay, with no chance of getting
dollar In return" The Union ayers
that 1t has never seen any proof of
these well-known facts. OF course it
hasn't. Like anyH other convicted
criminal 1t has resolutely shut its
eyes, when the evidence of its
infamy has been produced. The
Credit Mobilier thieves and accessor-
les are ignorant that the governments
first mortgage on the Union Pacific
was set aside, and they never denied
that bribery was resorted TO to get rid
Of that security. Their backs were
conveniently turned when the pious
Harlan got his $4,000 and smiling
Colfax his $1,000. Their optics were
eclIpsed when Brooks was pocketing
his shares, and Ames was putting
Union Pacific bonds and stocks where
they would "do the most good" Oh
no, they see no evidence, and yet when
the case was on trial they packed the
jury, and spirited away witnesses.
The evidence that the government
subsidy very nearly If not quite built
the road is before the eyes of every
man who, with the least knowledge of
railroad building, ever rode over it.
We happen to have some practical
knowledge of such things and its no
go trying to stuff us with the idea that
the Union Pacific cost any such sums
rs has been represented.
The Union asserts that the govern
ment has already realized more from
the results of the construction of the
road than it cost. As that sheet ur-
derstands the government, 1t is doubt
less correct. The thieves who were
running the government at that time
did realize from its construction Just
about twice what the road cost, and
that's what makes them so clamorous
for another fat job.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-23
Tho "horald" q Promoter Of Inn
migration.

There Is nothing more certain than
that general knowledge of the at
fractions of Los Angeles, is oil that is
required to bring us a great influx Of
population.
The following letter from gentle
man in Tennessee, shows how import
ant the HERALD is as an agent in dis
seminating such information:
PALMETTO, Tenn, Dec. 9, 1873
c. A. Storke, Esq, Proprietor Los
angeles HERALD, Los Angeles, Cal.
Dear Sir:-Enclosed you will find two
dollars, in currency, for which you will
please send me copy Of your WEEKLY
HERALD for the time for which said
amount will pay. lam greatly obliged
to you for your prOmptness in sending
me sample copy. l expect to move
with my family to your city next
September. l Will be accompanied by
one or two other families. We will
add at least fourteen to your popula-
tion. II had few copies Of the HER
AID to distribute, l think could bring
quite colony with me.
Success to the HERALD and Southern
California.
Yours, Respectfully,
SAMUEL CARPENTER.
In view Of such facts as are set forth in
the above who will not admit that the
Chamber of Commerce did a wise
thing in subscribing for large num-
ber Of copies for circulation in the
East, and that those Of our citizens
who send copies Of the HERALD to
their friends, are taking the readiest
means Of increasing our population?
Mr.. Carpenter evidently knows what
he is talking about and If as he says,
q few copies OF the HERALD will bring
us little colony of thrifty settlers,
ought we not to take care that every
locality should be supplied with such
an advocate Of the interests of our
city? The influence of the HERALD
consists largely in its independent
truthfulness. 1t does not hesitate
when 1t sees something wrong to call
attention to 1t, and demand Its correc-
ton. 1t has never yet been guilty Of
misrepresenting our resources or try
ing to palm Off lie upon strangers;
hence they place confidence In Its
statements.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-23
KEY WEST. Dec. 9

KEY EST, Dec. ~.
Information reached here yesterday
from Havana that serious complica-
tions with regard to Cuba have arisen
between the Spanish and British gov
ernments. Advices did not state the
precise nature of the difficulty, but it
Is rumored that the British Consul
General at Havana has received dis
patches from Lord Granville to in
struct all naval commanders in the
West Indies to Immediately rendez-
vous in Cuban ports. 1t is stated that
in official circles it is certainly known
that the British Government will de-
mand the punishment of Burriel. The
British Admiral has left for st. Thomas
where he expects to be relieved.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-23
The Senatorial Vote.

Following Is the vote, with names
for short term Senator. 1t will be
seen that Bush and Venable of this
county support Gov. Downey, as does
Graves of Santa Barbara.
For rHager-Senators Bartlett, Beck,
Boggs, Eakin, Farley, Hendricks, Ir-
win, Keys, Martin, Mccoy, McCune,
McMurray, OConnor, Pendegast,
Roach, Tuttle; Assemblymen Clark,
Davis, Dixon, Escandon, Ferguson,
Gifin, Gilmore Of Ell Dorado, Heald,
Hill, Ingham, Klotz, McCallum,
Northcutt, Paulsell, Pelham, Simpers,
Showers, Summers, Tinnin, Tully,
Welch, Williams, Wright-39.
For Shafter-Senators Andres,
Crane, Duffy, Dyer, Evans, Fraser,
Carratt, Hopkins, Kent, Mckusick,
Neff, Oulton, Turner; Assemblymen
zimmerman, Bowers, Byrnes, Carter,
Gilmore of Calaveras, Gurnett, Long,
Morgan, Peck, Snyder-23.
For DOwney-Senators Bush, Edger-
ton, Graves; Assemblymen Aldrich.
Bryan, Garfield, Pishon, Rousch,
Simpson, Venable-1O.
For Belcher-Senators DeHaven,
Finney, Goodale, Spencer; Assembly
men Bradley, Burt, Chandler, Hurl-
burt, Knox, Winchell-l0.
For Laine-Senator Gibbons; AS
semblymen Franck, Hammitt, Rea-
For Roach-Senators Laine, Lind
sey; Assemblyman Howe, Mr.. Speak
er-4.
For Bidwell-Senator Perkins; AS
semblymen Byers, Freemen-3.
For NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Freid-
enrich, Meyers, Norton, Parker, Rus
sell--5.
For Rogers-Assemblymen Ables,
Cowdery, Gray, Patterson, Swift,
ThOmas-6.
For Irwin-Assemblymen Barton,
McBride-2.
For Steele-Cressler-1.
For Murphy-Fahey--l.
For Gildea-Hamill, Heald-oo.
For Freeman-Kercheval-l.
For Perkins-Miller-1.
For Clarkson-Murphy-l.
For Mandeville-Northup-l.
For Ables-Rogers-l.
For Keys-Terrill-l.
For Fay-Vandall--.
For Estee-Wickware-l.
Total-118.
The following is the vote for Sena-
tor, long term, on Friday:
For Booth-Senators Bartlett, Bush.
DeHaven, Edgerton, Finney, Garratt,
Gibbons, Goodale, Graves, LAME, Lind
sey, Martin, Perkins, Spencer, Turner;
Assemblymen Ables, Aldrich, Barton,
Bradley, Bryan, Burt, Byers, Byrnes,
Garfield, Chandler, Coggins, COwdery,
Cressler,, Franck, Freeman, Freiden-
rich, Gray, Hamill, Hammitt, Hay,
Heald, Hurlburt, Kercheval, Knox,
McCallum, Meyers, Miller, Morton,
Patterson, Paulsell, Pishon, Rea, Rod
gers, Rousch, Simson, Swift, Terrill,
Thomas, Vandail, Welch, Wickware,
Winchell, and Mr.. Speakers.
For Farley-Senators Beck, Boggs,
Eakin, Hendricks, Irwin, Keys, Me-
Coy, McMurry, O'Connor, Pendegast,
Roach, Tuttle; Assemblymen Clark,
Davis, Dixon, Escandon, Fahey, Fer
guson, Giffin, Gilmore of El Dorado,
Hill, Howe, Ingham, Klotz, Mcbride,
Murphy, Northcutt, Northup, Parker,
Pelham, Russell, Shippers, Showers,
Summers, Tinnin, Tully, Venable,
Williams and Wright-39.
For Shafter-SenatOrs Andres,
Crane, Duffy, Dyer, Evans. Fraser,
Hopkins, Kent, McKusick, Neff, Oul-
ton; Assemblymen zimmerman, Bow
ers, Carter, Gilmore of Calaveras, Cur
nett, Long, Morgan, Peck, and Sny-
der-2O.
For Irwin-Farley-1.
Bush voted for Booth; Venable for
Farley, and Higbie is absent, sick.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-23

THE high military official whose
presence is continual source of pride
to the citizens of Wilmington, has
graciously announced that he will not
buy the editor of the HERALD. He has
the reputation we believe of never
taking anything that he can't reach.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-23
GEO. REINECKE. SAM, JONES
CLARENDON SHAVING PALACE
--AxD-
BATH ROOMs.

Hair Trimming, shaving, Shampoo
ing. Hot, Cold and shower Baths.
THE two leading Barber Shops Of
l. the city have consolidated, and are now
Mt Mr.. Reinecke's old stand, which has Just
been thoroughly reftted and furnished In
the most superb manner.
We employ the BEST BARRIERS, and re-
specially solicit custom from all who wish
work executed satisfactorily. We nuke the
BATHING BUSINESS O speciality, and have
the only Bath Rooms In the city. HT-Under
the Clarendon. decl7
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-23

Commodore James H. Spots and
General Michler are officially inspect
Ing the lighthouses on Puget Sound.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-23

The DAILY HERALD has
nearly DO y B lE the Clrcu.
lation Of either contempo-
rary paper published In Los
Angeles. As an advertising
medium II 10 consequently Of
DoUHlE their value.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-23

Anything Delivered, from an Envelope to
the largest Case ever shipped, to all parts OF
the city and country. Baggage called for In
time for the trains.
n0- Leave orders on the slate at the office, in
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s office, corner Main and
Market streets, or =. o. box 1885, nO3lmis
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-23
Agency Pacific Mail S. S. Co.

Los ANGELES. Dec. q, 1873
Passengers by Orizaba leaving r. r. depot
here at ~ O'Clock Tuesday morning will ar
rive at San Barbara same night at II O'Clock
and at San Francisco early Christmas
morning. II. MCCLELLAN, Agt.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-11-11

50. At Halls Bottom, where the
ring was intact and numbered 55,
it poled nearly every Hughes voter
for Hamilton, giving him los, for
at that point, Hughes received go,
which added to the 50 ringsters'
makes the tally too plain for dis
pute. At Rock Spring, Fulkerson
fell short of Kemper, SO votes, and
there Hamiltomrs vote ran to 126.
At Worleys, where Hamilton beat
Fulkerson 101, it requires the diff
ference between Fulkerson and
Kemper, added to the vote OF
Hughes, to account for Hamilton's
vote. At Abingdon it is very evil
dent, that he pollei the 900
Hughes votes. and about 125 Of the
ringsters. These strange foot
prints could be followed farther,
but the above is sufficient to show
the tendency to resort TO the most
desperate measures, in order TO
bring about the supremacy OF this
County ring.
We rejoice, that at Abingdon,
there were 159 voters, who are in
no way responsible for this unnat-
ural combination. Abingdon
should not be and will not be col
orcd by the conduct of these polIt-
ical desperadoes, who have their
spies and runners, and actually are
in continual, but clandestine COM
runicati0n, with their allies and
satraps IN the country. Upon the
whole, Abingdon has done well
for on Tuesday, she sat down her
foot upon the ballet box, and saved
the County from a radical triumph.
These plotters had just as well face
the music and march Squarely out
of the party. They cannot run on
both sides of the fence, for the peo-
pie mean that it shall be staked
and ridered, and it will be a rough
one for them to straddle. The
teste was complete and the failure
absolute. There are just 1885 men
in the county who are ready to
meet the 1852 at the game. This
is the very best the combination
can ever do. 1t has played its ace,
and there is no such luck for it
hereafter as the turning up Of a
Jack.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-11-11
THE FLOOD.

We have carried New York by H..
SIS, gain of 70'OO0!- Wisconsin by
10000, Maryland by $4,000 and a
legislature majority Of %. In Kan
as we have the Legislature two to
one. In Illinois our gains are i'm.
inense. In Wisconsin we have cleo
Ted the members 20 Congress and for
the first time in fourteen years, the
rpuhlicans arc defeated. Ia New
Jersey we have reduced the legisIa-
tive majority Of the republicans to SIX
Virginia goes over 10000 for us and
We have two third majority in the
two houses Ohio fired the signal
gun and We have closed up the cam.
pIign with a clap Of thunder.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-11-11
WHY HUGHES FAILED

With a single exception We think
Col. Hughes deserves credit tor
having conducted the canvass on
high ground. That he was an
bilious to divest his party of the
overwhelming negro tinge which he
found upon it, his speeches fully
show. Upon the subject of Mixed
Schools and Social Equality, he
spoke no uncertrin sound, and in.
no case that we are aware of, did
he descend to personal abuse. In
his Lynchburg speech, he charged
the Conservatives with drawing the
line of color, q charge he wholly
failed to sustain, and he then and
there characterized it, as "mean
and cowardly." With this eXcep,
ton, he seems to have addressed
himself TO the impossible task Of
reconciling the white people of the
State, to his unnatural position, and
the State itself, to the national adj
ministration. The mere fact that
he held the blacks as an organ
lied nucleus around which he called
upon the whites TO rally, was his
atal mistake. The whites had
done nothing so "mcan and cow
ardly," that they were willing to
advance and kneel before them for
pardon. If he had only defended
the white man, and called upon
the co.ored man to work in har~
mony with him, there is no means
of knowing, how great might have
been his success. But he chose to
accuse the white man, and TO eH~
cusc the negro, and he fell, as he
ought 10 have fallen.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-11-11

her fight she threw overheard, hors
es. and used a portion of her cargo as
fuel. She had 40 passengers, and
all surrendered. Among them were
a brother of Cespedes. a son of Quesa-
da, Senior Jesus del Sal, and the In
surgent Chief, Bambetta. These four
nave been shot ut Havana.
THE TichborBe case in London, has
been postponed for "a year.
Laura Keene. the actress. died on
last Thursday, in New Jersey.
Col. James NJ. Wade, Clerk of
Montgomery Circuit and County
Courts, and Gardner, late Editor of the
South West, both died recently at
Christiansburg Va.
THE assets Of the Spragues, a few
weeks ago amounted to thirty million.
Today they are said to be worth only
nineteen millions, verify riches take
to themselves wings and fly away.
THE AppletOns are publishing his
tory, by Gen. Joseph E. Johnston, OF
his campaigns in the late war.
THE $1,000 miles of rail roads in the
Z. s., cost $500. 000.000., or about
the sum total OF the national debt.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-11-11
EVENT and COMMENT.

IT is said the Nathan murder is
about to be unraveled at last through
the confession of Irving, who has here
tofOre been unable to impress the de-
tectives With the truth of bis story.
A Newfoundland dog, recently, on
the coast of Nova Scotia, saw a young
man drowning from the wreck of the
Schooner J. &. Smith, and leaped fif-
teen feet from precipice into the sea
and rescued him,
Mayor Kercheval of Nashville, was
married a few days since, TO Miss Bril-
en-, daughter of Judge NJ. NJ. Brien.
THE Greene County Iron works was
sold on the 9th, To satisfy debt Of
S50.0 due to VIM. Duryea of \. Y.
Mr. Duryea was the purchaser and OBJ
tanned them, at the amount of his
claim.
JUDGE Patterson has ceased propel-
ling his CIeavelaud Commercial, and
has gone to making Screw Propellers,
which he has patented.
THE hogs of Washington County
now have the Cholera.
THE Democrats have carried the
City of Y. Y, by 81 900, and the State
by l5,000-a net gain of 10000. The
gain in Massachusetts is over $4,000.
THE old sesaw of luck continues
in Spain. The Carlists have defeated
the national forces. In cuba, the 10y
alists have captured the Virginius, a
fillihustering vessel of the Insurgents,
which was attempting to land men
and supplies on the South Coast. In
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-11-11
ANOTHER ASYLUM.

The last Legislature of Tenn.
apv ointed Messrs. JnO. G. King,
of Bristol, G. NJ. McGhee, of
Knoxville, and Mr.. Sims, Of Chat
tanooga, Commissioners to select a
site for the erection of an addition
al asylum, in E. Tenn, for the in
sance. The Commissioners will
meet during the present week, and
we desire to state that the charter
directs that preference be given to
that locality where the prOple will
donate the necessary grounds, 300
acres. The people of Bristol and
Sullivan county must see the adj
vantage to be gained by the loca-
ton If this institution near u.s.
The expenditure of $4,000 in our
town would be quite an item, and
the annual market which the asy-
lum would furnish, would be very
decidedly beneficial to us. We
think Bristol should be the point
adopted for the location. With
Nashville and Memphis in the west,
and Chattanooga and Knoxville in
the east, there is need for the fos-
tering of an important town here
at Bristol. The State has never
expended anything in this portion
of the Commonwealth, aud we
think the Commissioners will
promptly agree with us that for
healthfulness and cheapness of liv>
ing there is not within the State an
acceptable point which is at all the
equal of Bristol. How much are
ourpeople prepared to give for the
purchase Of grounds
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-11-11
THE COUNTY FUSION.
Figures Tell Tales.

A brief analysis of the County
vote, published in this issue, re-
veals queer state Of party matters.
As Mr.. Longley had no opposi-
ton, of course his election was a
mere matter CT form, and both the
contending parties ran him on their
tickets. The race was made at
Col. Fulkerson, the aim being to
unite The ring with the radicals on
AIr. Hamilton. Fulkerson made a
strict party fight, and won npon
principle. Under the circumstaL-
c.s, his majority is simply wonders
ful. At Bristol, kemper received
3sl, and Fulkerson 34S, while
Buy',es polcd IS, and Hamilton
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-11-11
RETURNS

In Russell. jack Carter is re-elec-
ed. in Grayson pr. Hale. beats
Parks 81 votes. In Pulaski. Alexan-
der beats Martin, nominee votes.
IN Montgomery Gen. Wharton is re-
elected. and in Roanoke Blair nom
inee beats Brufey. Independent 81
votes.
in the seth District Newbery Ihde
pendent is elected to the Senate over
Johnston Conservative, by about so
votes.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-11-11

Upwards of fifty First Premium
Gold and Silver Medals, were awarded
to CHAS. NJ. STEIFF, for the best
PIANOS, in competition with all the
leading factories in the country.
Office and Warerooms, No. On. Lib.
erty ST., Baltimore, Md.
The superiority of the Unrivalled
Stieff Piano / orte, is conceded by all
who have compared it with Others. In
their New Grand Square. Il Octaves,
the manufacturer has succeeded in
r1aking the most perfect Piano Forte
possible.
Prices will be found as reasonable
as consistent with thorough work.
nlanship.
A large assortment of Second Hand
Fianos always on hand, from $75 to
1900.
We are agents for the celebrated
3urdett Cabinet, Parlor aud Church
Organs, all styles and Prices, to suit
every one, guaranteed to be fully equal
TO any made.
Send for Illustrated Catalogue, con-
tanning names of over 400 Southern
ers, 500 of whom are Nirginians,
200 North Carolinians, $50 East len
esseeans. and others throughout the
: Outh, who have bought the Stieff
I'ianO since the close of the war.
May %, '73,-ly.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-11-11
s4LEoF TALUABLE REAL
ESTATE-

Attract OF LAND of 434 ACRES
rolling lands, wish more than one-half
with as fine tinlser as grows in 5. w.
Va. good
1WO STORY BRICK OWL
LING
with ell of same height. Out-houses
&c. and good spring water. An or
chard of thrifty young apple peach pear
and plumb trees
The lands are situated within a mile
and half of Bristol, in Washington
Coun " Va. and will be sold, all to-
gether ifa purchaser should want the
whole oft.
The farm can be divided into three
divisions of convenient size, with Il
fair proportion of timber to each divis-
ion, and either of these divisions will
be sold to suit purchasers.
Some cash in hand will be required
and liberal credit (say of one, two and
three years. will be given to the de-
ferred payments and lien retained to
secure payment.
This tract of land is the land in which
the Rev. Sam'l. H. Willard now re-
sides.
Mr.. Willard also offers for sale one
half interest in the Mill one mile East
of Bristol, known as the"Millard Mill"
IL is a Touring mill, with capacity
equel to most if not any Mill i'm the
country, and with sufficient and mex
haustable water-pOwer.
A purchaser would be required to
pay some cash and time given on de-
ferred payments, with vendors lien re-
| tanned.
All inquiries will be answered by the
undersigned or by the Rev. S. H..
Willard. p. o. Address, Bristol Ten
nessee.
YORK d FULKERSoN.
Sapf 16-ff
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-11-11

established trade.
TON SOC. per pound,
WHITE. GRAY and FANCY STOCK
ING YARN.
COATS and CLARK'S COTTON ae
72c. per dozen.
WHITE and COLORED CARPET
WARP.
Large~size CALICO COMFORT4-
BLES at 81 so worth So.
MARSElLLS QUILTS at 81 sold at
Sc week ago.
WHITE and COLORED BLANK
ELS. in all sizes and qualities.
LACE CURTAINS and NOTHING
HAM LACES for curtains.
WINDOWSHADES in endless va
riety,
Yard-wide UNBLEACHED COTTON
TON at l0c. par yard.
Yard-wide BLEACHED COTTON at
12I and 15c per yard.
PILLOW>CASE COTTON at 16Ic.
per yard.
Il - i'h " IL II
SHEETING at '30c. per yard worth
40c.
FULL WIDTH BLEACHED SHEE-
TING at S5c, worth 45c. per yard.
BED-TICK from 10 to Soc per yard.
GHEVIOT SHIFTING at l6sc.
worth 25c. per yard.
STRIPED WOOL and COTTON
HOSE, for Children in great va
rietv.
MERIN0 SHIRTS and DRAWERS,
for men. women and children.
Superior KID.GLOVES at 81,
STAMPED NIGHT-GOWNS and
CHEMISE YOKES. RANES, also
stamped
TOILET MATS. PILLOW SHAMS
and SHEET SHAMS.
HUCKBACK TOWELS from ST 90
to 50 per dozen.
TABLE CLOTHS, pure linen. two
yards long. for 81 worth 81 so.
FRlNGED NAPKINS at 60 and 7jc
per dozen worth 75r. aud 81.
a large stock of CLOTHS. CASSI-
MERES. CORDUROY FESTINGS
TWEEDS. and JEANS.
WHITE, RED, GRAY, BLUE,
STRIPED, and PLAID. FLAN-
NELS.
DOMESTIC and SCOTCH GING,
HAMS
BOULEVARD HOOP. and BALMO-
RAJ SKIRTS.
BUSTLES of the latest styles at re-
duced prices.
INFANTS EMBROIDERED ROBES
aud FROCK WAISTS.
WHITE GOODS and LINENS If
every description.
TRAVELLING SATCHELS. BAS-
KETS, TRUNKS, and SHANL
STRAPS.
LAUREL D. yard wide w
BLEACAED COTTON at I2Ic.
per yard.
Thousands of articles not enumera-
ted in this advertisement Goods re-
ceived by every steamer and express.
Prompt attention given to orders.
Only one price and cash on delivery
are our terms. Our country friends
will find that they can make a great
save by sending their orders direct IN
as.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-11-11
Death of Mrs. Gen. Lee

Mrs. Gen. r. +. Lee. died in Lex.
lngton, of Paralysis on Thursday last,
and sleeps beside the great Confed-
crate Warrior in the little Chapel,
She was daughter of Geo. Washing
ton Park GUSTS and was aged sixty
seven wears,