davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-23

The system frequently gets out OF or.
der and should DO at once regulated, else other
troubles will ensuo when physio Is needed
take PdrSOHS PHrgdiire Pills they are safe,
wholesome, and natural Inedicino.-Com.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-23

Texas bees, by strict attention to
business, have gained a reputation for
their honey that renders II more sale.
able than any other in the market.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-23

F1Add's INSTANT RELEBF.-Warranted
TO relieve all Rheumatic Affections, sprains,
Neuralgia, etc. The best, the surcst, and the
quickest remedy for all Bowel Complaints. Re-
llof guArranteedor the moneyreiunded.-CoHi.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-23

II the ground cannot be got in good
condition, better give mp the iden OF
planting corn. II IL crop that requires
too much labor 10 make It's culture
profitable except under favorable condi.
lions,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-23

WtlItTh HFNl pbpFT unVIllnRIJ RIvtI The In
news VIII appear both the good and fad features Of
the hutiheI climate, laws, markets, people, &c,
which an iwnigrailograptf will not give, The
Try H.: sample.ffee. Weekly nns year, $40, ilS
moss u ooi Daily, one year, kieoo, one mo-, 20
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-23
WIN you EVEH GO VVEyT

R7o m bach wERK-AoEsTs WANTED
y y NSBntiheIt legitimate PAntrulATi
fsAA WORTH, H. TnHl1 Nh nov qtH1
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-23
Thea.Neotar

10 TO 40 Pst Day Agent, wanted All els,1es
-, ofNptkinR people Of eithSf ifx,yOunR
" old, make mora fauIgy al work iof ~ n thelf
spare moments OF all the tins than anything eiIe
rsL,iSgaii fee Address o, STiNs6N CO., Pori.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-07-15
What is Asiatic Cholera.

The New York Hearald says: We
have before Us communication tro ni
an Intelligent citizen. which, after
1eierinS To our late editorial menLIoA
Oi kaspaii's OpnI0n that the Asiatic
Cholera is an anlmdlcu9 disease, our
witness on the subject says: THIS
theory Oi R4spail, | think, vail uiti-
m tely prove correct. La the year
Io49 ana i8jO, during the ratases
pf the cholera I'D the West Indies, l
found on examining mlcrCsc0picaiiy
Tie water OF the localities where the
Il sease existed that II was impregDat>
cd with anima.cui& fore ga 10 the
place. winch disappeared SIM
,.aneously viii tue dRease. THESE
anlmaicu!a wouiL die when placed
i Contact with campIor, whicl seem
ed to Ie to thtm deadly poison.
fits IS strong circumstantiai e,l,
dence in support OF RAspail, and We
are almost certain that a thorough
nicrosc> pical investigation not on'y
of the waite. il The localities affected,
Uut of the evAcuations of a Sufferer
from the pestlience of the Ganges,
would establish the fact that The
disease is caused, proppagated, and
diffdsed by anima!cula.
Should the cholera again visit our
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-07-15

shores our correspondent recommends
the following preventive, and says
that it will be found of great value.
as he has seen it successfully applied !:
"All water for drin6ing purposes
should be well boiled and kept tightly
covered; for it is in the water whe e
the greater number of animalcula
are found. We should also carefully
abstain from all Ii luids which have
not been thoroughly purified by fire
A judicious use. internally, of a few
drops of spirits of camphor, daily,
destroys the animalcula as fast as
they enter the system. thereby ar
resting the disease" 1t will thus be
seen that our correspondent in the
premisesi really convinced that the
animalcul9 theory solves the mystery
as to the real character of this Asiatic
pe>tlence apd the testimony he has
given us from his own observations
upon the subject is entitled to the
special attention OF scientific men, oi
Europe, who have tie opportunity
fer The full investigation We have
suggested,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-07-15
THE INDIANS.
MOdOcks Removed to Fort KIa-
nath-Suicide Of Curly-head-
ed Jack.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 25.-Boyle's
camp, the last remaining camp of the
Modoc expedition in the vicinity of
the late theatre of war in the lava bed,
was broken up on the 18th instant
and the troops there, together with
all the MOdOck captives, baggage, and
stores, were marched to Fort Klamath.
The journey occupied five days. The
ModOcs-men, women, and cildren-
were transported in seven wagons,
with guarus before and behind each
wagon. In the front wagon were
Captain Jack and Schonchin in mana
cies-the former TObed in red blanket
with clean white handkerchief bound
around his head, and bearing himself
with characteristic dignity. Trey
were two bands OF MOd0cs among the
lndians-Captain Jacks party and the
Cottonwood Modocs, including Bogus
Charley Curly Headed Jack, Steam
boat Frank, Shacknasty jim, Curly
headed Doctor, and Hooker JIM
These are the warriors who deserted
Captain Jack after Lis last fight, ana
came in and surrcnaered themselves.
\ bitter feeling exists against them on
riors on account of what Jack calls
their treason, and ii was found meces-
Sary on tiie march to place soldiers be-
tween them 10 prevent an attack upon
them by the MOdoc chief and his men.
On the way a very serious accident
was avoided 10y the pInmpinesss oi
Bogus Charley, Steamboat Franz :.
Hooker Jim and Shackmasty jim,
whose squaws aud papOoses were III
one of the wagons which at certain
point on the route was upon the verge
of rolling over a rocky ledge. These
Indians rushed for ward and 10y main
strength held the wagon in its place
and so prevented the catastrophe. =
Twice on this journey did The tradi-
tional stOicism of the Indian chafac-
ter disappear; first, on the occasoin OF
this danger to their wives and chill
dren, when these warriors exhibited
in their manner the most anxious So
licitude for the safety OF those dear TO
them, and again, later, when they
stood around the body of one of their
number, CurIey headed Jack, who,
desiring to die and be buried in the
old land of the ModOcs, committed su-
ICIue ut dDOul Hdil-! past eItNSu - ClOCh
on the next day in the camp at Lost
River Bridge, eighteen miles distant
from tie lava bed. This warrior shot
himself with pistol ii the head, and
died in about an hour His moth
er and female friends filed the camp
with their lamentations. while his fell
low-warriors looked upon him with
tears streaming from their eyes. But
Captain Jack and his followers, on the
contrary; gazed contemptuously to-
ward the mourning group. The dead
warrior was buried with the usual H.
dian observances. Nothing of any
moment occurred from this point eX
cept the wrecking of six wagons on
the fearfully rocky roads. During the
afternoon of the fifth day he process.
sion reached Folt Klamath, where the
indians were lodged in a strong and
spacious stOckade, which had been
previously erected for the purpose,
and where they will remain during
their trial by military commission,
which is to take place at the fort
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-07-15
The Richmond Duel

The grand jury of the Husting
Court of Richmond, on Monday, had
the Mordeica-McCsrty duel under
consideration: 70" several hours with a
view to the question of indictii g the
Sc olds. DIR. Cullen refused to testify
on the ground that he could not DO so
without crimminating himself. This
fact was reported TO the court, and ar
gument was to have been heard yes
terday on the question thus raised.
DR.. Mcclure also declined to testify
at first, but subsequently obeyed the
order of court, and told all he knew
about the case without reserve. His.
plea was that his knowledge of the
event was acquired in a professional
capacity ana under the seal of conf
dence.-Lynchburg Republican
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-07-15
EVENT and COMMENT.

THE Empress Ehgenie has been in
terviewed by lady who has furnished
the result of that interview to the
press. She says her return to France
Is certainly Of political significance,
and that now Thiers, that wretched
man. is gotten rid of McAIahon, will
furnish France an opportunity to reg
ulate her course, by settleing again in
20 the empire. She has full confidence
that the Orleans Princes can not be
restored, but that she or her son will
succeed 10 the thr0ne.
Coy. hellog. of La, has requested
the Governor Of Miss. to proceed
against the parties o. the late duel at
Montgomery Station for the murder of
Judge Cooley.
HENRY Watterson, Of the Courier
journal, is still ''loiterlng in London.
The Marion Ucrald says that on the
5rd last. Jordan Combs shot and
killed, in the Rich Valley. Charles
Piipps. they had quarrelled. At the
same time and place Geo. Robertson
shot and wounded Montgomery Buch-
anan. Both of them escaped, Buch-
anan is a sOn-in-Iaw of Capt. z. @.
Buchanan, Sheriff of Smyth Co. 1t
: said tina. DR. Blair, Ward and Capt.
buchanan have been threatened and
their houses are being guarded by the
noighbors.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-07-15
"A Hunting InciRent.

A young man named Harvey Wells,
living at Milwood Station. on L. and
7. railroad, went out on q hunt recent
ly and succeeded in getting up a lively
fox chase. The fox ran in a hollow log
ana dog followed. Both dog and fox
were now lost to the.hunter; and after
blowing his horn and searching the
woods IN vain, he went home, wander
ing what could have become of his
faithful animal. Nine days after
wards it happened that the master
went to the hollow log, and, upon ex-
amining 1t closely, found his dog
wedged inside. In his eagerness to
catch the fox, he had goue too far and
could not retreat; and also made the
FOX a prisoner. The log was split
open, aud, strange TO say, both dog
ana fox were found to be alive, though
very much emaciated and weak. The
ISN was permitted to go in peace, and
Ine uog was kindly taken in the arms
Q! ms master, who took him home.
anu doctored him with bread and
strength.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-07-15
Disturbance in JonesviIle.

We learn that on the night of
Wednesday. the 18Th inst, there was
IA considerable fight in JoneSvIlle be-
tween the police aLd two young.
B0nhamS living some lao miles ttun,
the place. The difficulty originated
from the de -e.m n. 10 o. a few not
20 sIUmIL 10 tue decision oi Judge
Morgan not TO SraGt amy license Tor
tue 81 e Oi iiq;i0r ii Tue County,
Uh "Wednesday tae Lwo DOnHams
Game INTO town aud Causing som
little dI,tur5aUce weie aries,eI anu
nneu. IEey ieit 5 edtIng veHSe&uce
against the authorities. TuaL nIg.4,
tncy returned armed with large dTinj
pistols, carry !G. altogether -nirty s,A
S 0 8, and 4fter parading up an4 do T..
.ne streets lew times, retired Ju,t
outside the corporation llmlts and Ue>
{ al firing blcA On tae pUm,e, WAT
returned .he fire. TIe latter, now
ever, we're but mperteclly armed,
having Only small pocket pl tJlS auu
one douOle-barreled shot gun that
refused To fire. Altogether there were
sixty Snots hied, tuIrty five by th
BJahams and twenty nvc by the
pohce. but the night beng dark nc
cne was hit Some OF the police.
however, and some of the cItizens
returning from prayer meeting among
them one iady-made very narrO" es-
capes
Tie Bouuams were finally arrested,
and one OF them released under Dad.
TIE other is III jaii under u State
y arrant and also under u s war
rant for disturbing tue recent election
4 JOnestllle'
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-07-15
singular Names,

In the new issue of the New York
o,ty directory, just published there
sPp13I some singular nanes. There
are 10 L rsmeS, Pickups. 2 pickles
% Z %onip' Crews, Is Hale, 3 Hearty :
SicK' Ioslck, . Well. S Weller and
Iwogood. Then there arc > Noohs
ana Ark, 8 Furs, Feather o6 Sben,
nerds, . FlockS, and 63 Lambs 3
TllgrimS with 6 Stats. / Car and G
drivers, Mean and l LoveIv < Con-
I aDles with Club. > Jurys and 6
foreman, 6 Pastors and 10 Churches
mere may also be found Canarys
i.III I'Iu ~ singers, 1 Dollar and 3 Shil-
p g'TsS' . Bowels, 10 Houses, / Roof and
> Leaks, Lawyers, . Learned and 5
Sott, NJ Parsons, Fast, 2 Slow, l
Niy, Flat, 10 Loud, = Hens. l Chick
anu Duck, 3 Clocks and Hands. Is
Shrstlans, Sinners, and a Devil. l
SeoW and Sailers. The Smith FAM
iiy are very well represented, as this
isV0rlte name appears over >. 500 times.
whlie that of Jones is printed over
6O0 times. The Mes occupv over 100
columns, and the O's 20 columns THE
name of Washington appears Q times
Andrew Jackson times, John Han
cock and John Q. Adams each twice
There may be found 5 Pitchers and %
Bowles, 3 Redheads, % Whitebeads-
D widows. only Maids Kiuqs
Queens, Dukes and Barons are ah1nl
dant. There are 2li Buffers. with I
Spoon. 5 High, SO Low, 80 Rich 10
Poor, 2 Negroes, Books 64 Pages, IS
Flank, Gentleman, 2 Shoemakers. 2
tShiDers, 80 herrings and 8 Suckers.
One OF the Shortest names Is Ey, and
one OF the longest, Schammlaeffel.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-07-15

full arrangement = what terrible
thoughts must have rushed upon him
when he received the leaden messen-
ger of death in his breast from the
hands of his eldest boy! l shudder
when | think of it, and l think YOU
ought to devote your whole life to a
repentance such as God only can accept
for SO terrible crime. The sentence
of the Court is that you be imprisoned
in the State Prison at Sing Sing, at
hard labor, for the full term of your
natural life.
HOW WALwORTH TOOK THE SENTENCE.
There was the same look on the
young prisoners face throughout the
delivery of the sentence. He looked
all the while steadily at the Judge
Not tremOr of emotion did lie evInce
from the beginning to the end. As
intimated in the outset of our report,
it was the same throughout the circle
of his family attendents There was
no show of feeling on the part of any
of them.
THE CLOSING SCENE
A few minutes more closed the
scene. AS already said every body
looked on astOnished. The condemned
young man after the sentence spoke to
his mother, then shook hands with
his counsel and some friends. Then
all officer took him in charge, and con-
veyed him to his quarters in the
Tombs.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-07-15
A SINGULAR CASE OF DEpRAv1TY.

The cholera at Greeneville has de
veloDed few cases of monstrous de-
pravity, one of which / will relate
without mentioning names. An cid
gentleman, probably nearly seventy
years of age, who lived a mile or
two in the country and noted for his
recklessness and his utter defiance of
the laws of God. came into town one
day, and passing down the street,
cried out that he intended to spread
the cholera over the town. He then
went to an undertaken and wanted to
know if he could make him a coffin
and what he would charge. The re-
ply was that if he wanted it bofore his
death, he would charge him twenty~
five dollars, but if after, he would only
charge fourteen dollars. He told him
to proceed with the matter, bat to be
sure to make it out of two-inch plank
aud leave it open at both ends, so that
if the devil comes in at one end he
could escape at to other That night
lie oOds stricken dOtUn 1Cith the cholera.
and 6y morning aOds q corpse.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-07-15

A DEsPIcABLE MULB.-The negro
and mule (writes friend in Clinton,
Lousisiana) are inseparable COM
paEious in the S0utern cotton fields,
and, like the Hiawatha string aud bow
useless each without the other. The
lazy indifference and careless cruelty
of the one, and wonderful power OF en-
durance of severe labor, bad treat
ment. and neglect Of the other, COM
plcte the Compatibility of the two
races necessary for the produc; on +
four millions OF bales. \ characteristic
anecdote may be relishcd by those
who have had experience of the two
The spectator had taken refuge from
the suns perpendicular rays under
the shade of spreading beech. sui
tegnline fdgi, and lay recumbent, en-
joying the fitful breezes and tie SOM
pre- frOthiness of the country ncwspaS
per. Along the dusty road which
passed by this retreat came jogging O
negro, mounted on mule, both ap-
parently fast asleep. "A the SOM
nolent pair approached the spot, some
wicked sprite of the place gave tie
paper a H.rt.which was no sooner seen
and heard than the mule, as mul s
only know how, instantly "swapped
ends. aud leaving the negro sprawl
ing in the dit, took his departure,
under full sail. The negro, half rails
Ing himself, and wiping the du fiom
eyes and m@Outh. watched the re-
treating mule for some time in silence
but at length. unconscious of al
auditor, gave expression to this
phiiosophic soliloquy:
Oats what maaes me 'spise
mule !'-EdIToR's DRAWER, in Hu-
per'S Maytzne for Juty.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-07-15

The death of Mrs. Butler, at
Greeneville, alluded to in our last,
WAS taken from the Knoxville
CuRoDnLE, and proves to have
been a misprint. 1t should have
read Mrs. !aPes Britton, A wri-
ter in the CHRONICLE Icakes the
number of deaths from the 18th Of
June to the Sth of July, inclusive
forty-six. This includes Greene
vile and vicinity.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-07-15

TIE English House Of Commons
has passed by the castitg vote of
the Speaker on tie vote of ninety
eight, resolution to address a note
to foreign powers to settle by ar
bitraton, instead Of the sword, all
future differences
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-07-15
Communicated 9
ABOUT THAT POEM.

Ma. EDIToK,
In future. when you'd give advice
To one who does not ask It,
Just write ii on paper nice
And put 1t in that basket,
Where it belongs
Then IL your paper does not thrive,
With products OF the muses..
It's not worth while for you to strive,
To give advice, for all refuse,
Who write love songs.
sutte "Ehat love- was not designed
For my sweetheart to SEQ,
And how such motive you could hnd,
Is mystery TO me,
And ali who write;
Yet suppose with prophets eye,
You viewed the future far.
And saw perhaps some hero die,
About some "huInan star
A mournful sight.
Because put the-letter h..
in front OF my idea,
Affords mo reason why YOU teach
Such things must ne'er appear
In your bright .columns -
Because Italics wrote that 'eise"
No mischief was meant then,
Affords no reason why IT melts
As stuff before your pen,
And dies 30 solemn.
"Devilment'' toe does never spring
From mere italic word,
And when no names upoA II ring,
It's perfectly absurd
To think this way
But you have seen a sadder sight,
Asight perhaps tear
Which simple love-song "mischief" might
Have occasiOnsd there.-
Perhaps yOn may.
Bat. sir, ask what right you had
To 7aimicL what said
And hubble though il WAS and bad,
To make il life
Say why was this
wrote il and insertion asked,
II TT WAS not too thin
You took il but with JenT oppressed
Put only some uoOrds In.
Knew you the Miss -
Nc. no indeed this cannot be,
For every HE was feigned,
Cnfettered fancy Glanced 10 see
maiden white il rained,
Now this is so
No "woful ballads" do | make
ITO anything that's real
But sften fa ey's wings take
And soar among the ideal,
And don't YOU too Z
lf"else'' did mean to give q kiss
1t wac not TO fair Nancy
And hour can kissing be miss
When all is in the fancy
Tell me what's true.
Indeed what harm is il TO hiss
picture soft and fairy,
Compared 10 which wOman's face.
Is Orly dull and dreaTy,
And ugIier too;
Hoping 20 hear from you
lar yours
Very Respectfully,
HENRY LAWSON.
Local BRIDaB, Virginia, July 1873.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-07-15

Col. James L. Davis, late Of
this county, died in. Knoxville on
the 1st, and his daughter, Miss
Amelia died on the 18th, aged 81.
Col. Davis had passed the boundary
Of three score and ten.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-07-15
LOB WORK
IUESDhf, JULY is, 1873.
Death of Judge John Robertson

Death of Judge John KOOertsOh'
This distinguished gentleman
died in Campbell Co. on the 9Th,
at the advanced age Of eighty
eiobt wears. He was an able poll
tician, and jurist and a man of spot
less integrity. As writer he had
much of the force and terseness of
Junius, and was a poet Of no mean
nretentions. He was a brother of
Ex Gov. Wyndham Robertson of
Abingdon.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-07-15

A new pOstohice has been establish
cd at D.ugharty e Baylor's Store, to
be called B1on's Pa;h. 1t is located
at the place where one of Daniel
Boons rnutes to kentuckay entered
Powell, Valley. Hence the name.
Il. ). FuIkersO is postmaster. .-Cesm-
,erIo1td Sepertd;Or.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-07-15
patrack Hentr once caIIed Gove.

Patrack Henry once called Cove,
nor Giles of Virginia, lob TAI ed
politician Giles deman1ed an ex
planat;on Henry esponde !;
.I do no, recollect having Gale
YOU '.bob tailed politician" at any
lime. but think it probable have.
Not recOll citing ;he time or occasion
[ cannot say what l DID mean. bui
if you will tell me what you think l
meant, 1 will say whether you are
correct or not.
Giles su5sided --Lyack5Qr9 RsT''b
licun,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-07-15
Lee County Items.

Capt Daniel D cNenson, late of
c. S. A prominent citizen OF Lec,
died Oh the i7th inst. at nls residence
on Powells River after an Illness of
some ten or twelve days.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-07-15
SULLINS COLLEGE,
BRISTOL-GOODSON. VA.

FTiHB next Session Of Five Months. Of this School
4 for Icung Ladies', will commence on the
2Sth Day OF January, 'z3. in charge
IF the following teachers.
REV. b. sULLlNs, A. NJ. Principal. and Prof.
of Mental, Moral and Advanced Nsi. Sciences,
Prof. +. Deiehman, d. Ph, Professor of Mathe-
matics and Languages.
drs. Is. Ch4neeaulme, Principal Academic De-
Pariment.
Ars. Sullins. Principal Primary and Preparatory
Departments, and Miss L. Cox and Miss Timmie
Card we'll, Assistants.
'rof, F. E. Hacker; Teacher Of Music and Paint
ing and Drawing.
Mrs A. X. sullins, Matron-
TERMS, per Session Of Five Months-one half
in advance, unless by special contract:
Urinary beoartment....... .......... .,...fl0 co
'r parstory Hepartmeut, .............. u or
Ac5 ismic Dept in fSo Classes, lSt class. IA o.
I'd class, 80. II &C
'olleglate Denarimert including Latiu...... 90 60
Modem Languages. each .................-.-O % 90
Music o. Piano and Guitar, each, with use Of
PIANO .-.............- % 90
Paintng and Drawing each, .............. 10 o.
Needlswork and Embroidery, each, ....... 10 %
Vocal Lessons to the whole school, ........ Free
'peeiai Vocal Lessons. 20 &C
B9srd and wood ...................-...... 81 o.
Boarding department in charge of Principal and
MS wife. Young ladies' furnish their own pillow
cases, sheets, towels and lights. wsshing can BE-
had at dollar psr month. No deduction from
ills unless ia Cases Of protrseted sickness.
Ef For particulars address the Principal at
rist5l. Tenn. Jan. q, '7S.-tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-07-15

The New York IiUeS sta es that
lister o! Colonel MOsby, Of Confed-
@te famr, h 5 just been appointed
clerk in tie dead letter division
o TIE Post office d, paftment.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-07-15

The editor oi tile Montgomery (FaJ
iie5SeHgei' has had all intUrYIcW WiLl.
Co.ouei hughes, OF Nmg,niA. anu
represents hLn as saying CHAT he dIu
not re- ara Tue MosDy aud LEWIS fac
lions 10 at al DANGEROUS 20 tue peace
aud unanlnity OF tne republican party
al toe STATE ''l1Osby had served
the party lii the Urant campaign, ana
as Grdni dId NOT wish to be ia his
debt, had paid MN an elulvalent.and
TIE future wOIid prove Lne bal.uce>
sheet struck aud receipt passed. The
President understands now the kSaee,
and will De found acLIng Ill harmony
with The great body OF the repuoii-
cali party OF tue State" DO That
Col. HIghes. according TO the inter-
view holds his own, and is not con
cerned about Colonel Mosby. We
shall see.