davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-08
GEOGRAPHIC!
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
ESPECIAL TO II GOLD mLL DAILY NEWS.
o N IS iNTsLLiosRoI
Paying the Debts of the Prince OF
wnleS

Wales.
NEW York, July s.-A London letter
says the report has suddenly gained
currency that the long expected crisis
has occurred in financial affairs. The
Prince Of Wales and Ministry have made
up their minds to propose to the House
Of Commons next session to pay his
debts. The sum named is fi0, 900, four
times the sum voted in 1878, to appease
the creditors Of that pattern OF royalty
who afterwards became George ".
Abort paying bills there are certain to DO
powerful and contradictory statements.
One that the honor Of the
nation is concerned in providing
for the debts OF its future
King, the other that these debts are OF a
character which ought to be paid out Of
the accumulated fortune Of the Queen.
The latter view is based ON the WE'LL
known fact that the Queen has been re-
ceiving. ever since the death Of Prince
Albert, the whole income calculated at
her accession to support the expenses OF
the court in its usual degree OF ~splendor,
and that her Majesty has, however, lived
during this period for the most part in
retirement, and that tho cost OF drawing
room levees and other royal psgeantry
has in fact fallen upon the Prince and
Princess of Wales, whose income has been
unequal to such a burden, existing debts
or a considerable part Of them have, nc
cording to this theory, been incurred in
the discharge OF these duties; hence, 1t
il. urged hat the Queen, who has had
and kept the money given her by the
State for such purposes, ought to pay
them. The Prince Of Wales has
ei0, 900 a year plus the revenue OF the
Duchy Of Cornwall. which amounts to
over a elOO, 900 per annum
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-08

C~onsIpERrSa that this is the season Of
pay DAYS, times are very quiet along the
Comstock ranse. Coin has not been
thrown about as recklessly rs usual this
month. Our miners appear to aVC
suddenly become economical. Every
body is grumbling this month because
everybody else il holding on to his coin.
ouE E~vrL-DoERs appear to be taking a
rest at the present time. Peace and
quiet reign supreme. We fear that jus
tice wright's scales will grow rusty II
there shall be a continuance Of this state
Of affairs. Our policemen viii also be-
come lazy. and there will be no further
use for our churches.
grand LopOE X. OF P.-The Grand
Lodge Of the State Of Nevada, knights
Of Pythias, meet at Carson City at II
o'clock on Monday next. There will be
some very important business to trans
act at their meeting. A full and prompt
| attendance OF representatives is looked
for.
DIVIDEND DKcLAKkD.-The Consoid
ated Virginia Mining Company has de
clarsd a dividend Of 80 per share. pays
| BILE the 18th. See official notice pub
lished in another column to-day.
ASSESSMENT LrvrED. The Dane,
Mining Company have levied a n assess
ment Of seyenty-ivs cents per share
See official notice in another column.
The weather has been warmer to-da!,
than for q week past; 1t has also beer
inclined to be zepherous. The night
are still cold. however.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-08-11
THE CARTER OUTRAGE.

The rape and murder Of the lit
tie orphan white girl Alice Moo
dy, by a beastly negro, near john
son City, in Garter County last
Sunday week, las filed the Coun
ty with uncomfortable passion
Tie little girl was living with her
Grandmother, five miles from
johnson, and started Oh Sunday
morning Of last week to go two
miles to her uncle's. 1t was not
until last Friday morning that her
grandmother learned Of her monar-
rival. Search was instituted, and
her body found near the road, her
throat being cut from car to car
Jim Worlcy, a negro aged nine>
teen, had been seen going in that
direction at the time little Alice
had passed along. He was arrests
ed, and blood was found on his
knife and clothing. He confessed
the double crime of rape and muir
der, and was very defiant. The
negroes Of the County favored
burning him alive, but were deter
red by the Sheriff, who started
with him to Elizabcthton, but on
the way was waited on by a crowd
of 100 citizens, who took the IN
fernal scoundrell, and hanged him
to tree, and riddIed him with
balls. The little girl was only -
years Of age and was loved by all
who knew her. The fiend finding
her resistance to his efforts, trou-
blesome, struck her over the head
with a club, and then cut her throat
after which he gratificd his lusts
upon her person. We cannot
wonder that the people of Carter
refused permission to bury him III
the county. His body hanged for
81 hours, and was then taken to
Jonesboro for dissection.
Here then we have fresh proof
that child stealing is not peculiar
to our great cities. This sweet lit
tie orphan Of thirteen years, could
not safely pass two miles in an
East Tennessee neigh5orhood.-
Really 1t is no longer safe TO per-
init our children to be alone out CT
our presence.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-08-11

stories high the second floor being on
tie level Of the railroad track at its
lower side. The parlor, bail room,
Office and dining hall occupy this
second fOor. and are models or good
/ t2gJe and simplicity. i substantial,
but airy looking bridge some 80 { ct
hiEh spans the little valley AID COZ :
meets the hotel with the cabins on lis
south side; smaller one, 2 % feet
lower. Is mounted with a pretty little
building. from whose Summit q good
Diass band enllveus the afternoons
with delightful uvsic.
Handsomely graded walks and
dsives invite one in every practicable
direction aud a neat dam acroEs the
lower end Of tile cEasm furnishes al
once a lovely lahelet Oh which swim
aud sport a small flock Of domesticated
wild geese. and furnishes power By
which fine supply of fresh water il
pumped fun cool spring to tile
reservoir OF tcp Of the hill overlook
ius tie hotel. The central square viii
soon he adorned by fountain, and far
up the valley the eye can detect be-
tween the bending willows tie pic
:uiIsque form ot an old niiIl whose
sluggish wheel seems to he forever
making it, mopotonogs round.
The elevation is 800 feet. being 100
feet lower than Bristol, yet We are on
tie Blue Ridge. This is one OF the
most lovely and romantic localities in
tie South, and IFS waters can scarcely
lee equalled in value. AZ for conve-
Hieuce there il no other watering
place that can he compared to it. 1t
may rain or blow at the moment of
arrival or departure without adding
10 ones Inconvenience. -Four times
each day the passenger trains bass the
door. Post Office and telegraph Office
are in the building. At night an ex-
celient orchestra keeps the ball room
II iyened witt the graceful curN c. and
sweeps Of elite dancers. The dining
hall deserves special mention. It's
tables are simply luxurious Every
thing from the Coast or from the
South is brought To the door by the
Consolidated Railway Express.
The Stockholders Of these Springs
meet here to-day, and | am sure they
will order the further improvements
necessary to accommodate the vast
crowds they are destined to have
This p. NJ they had TO refuse a mum
Der who arrived on the eastern train
DIR. ClabuTn, the President Of the
Company, Messrs. J. II. Slaughter
and Chas. Statham Of Lynchburg
Thos. Branch, II. X. Ellyson and
Hon. J. l.. NJ. Curry OF Richmond,
and Messrs. York & FuIkerson, of
Bristol, are among the visitors.
Maj. J. A. Johnson, the Supcrin-
tendent, and Dir. Phil. +. Brown, the
Proprietor, lave shown unusual taste
and skill in everything they have
done. ! note a beautiful little flower
garden, the work Of Mrs. Brown,
which marks her Us a lady of culuva-
ted taste. Mr.. Brown himself has the
special endowment for making every
one happy about him and he goes
through all the details of the business
in the happiest mood himself. / shall
be happy if he and L can meet again
at this place. ] have an idea We VIII,
but here comes tie train!
SEE.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-08-11
LETTER FROM scoTT.
Terrible Murder ON Big Mecca
sin-An Old California Nil
ner Brains a Boy only Ia
Years Old-The C0un-
try Excited-&100
Reward.
NIcKELsvILI.E VA.

NICKELSvILLE a.
August 9th, 1874.
On Friday, August 7th, Henry Fra
zier, son of Geo. Frazier on Big Mecca
sin, was MORALLY wounded by one
Joseph D. White, amt died from the
effects OF the wound OF Saturday the
next day.
This young Frazier who was killed.
had gone into Whites barn TO take
shelter from rain, in company with
some other boys, and whilst thele, got
in dispute with young john white,
about d y, when this man Joseph
ID. White his uncle. interfered and
told young Frazier that he lad been
telling lies; Frazier told him he had
not, and White struck the boy on the
head with rake. MASKING his
brains out White repeated the lick,
and was making the third lick. when
he was prevented by young Fugate,
at the same time, the poor unfortu-
nate boy fell out of the barn door and
exclaimed, Oh! Squire, who was his
brOther) come here, which was the
last word he ever spoke. One hum
dred dollars reward is offered for the
murderer. The whole community are
in state of excitement over this afro
cious murder When will murder
cease i'll Scott County.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-08-11

JAPANESE P0PLINS at 12l 10.
16g, 20, %, and Soc all justabou'
half their value;
BACKGROUND COLORED-
STRIPED GRENADINES at Zoe.
per yard worth 20c.
BLACK GROUND GRENADINES
with coiored silk stripes at I2sc.
rer yard, would be cheap at 25c.
SIDE BAND GRASS-CLO4H SUIT
INGS at poe, per yard worth soc. ;
STRIPED CHINESE GRASS
CLOTHatl5c. worth 20c. pei yard /;
LENOS at 121c per yard worth 2jc- /;
STRIPED SILK at 35c., 90c. and
81 per Yard-all bargains;
BLACK SILKS from 81 to IS, 90
per yard;
LINEN BATISTE for Dresses at Csc.
worth 35c. per yard;
BLACK GRENADINES from poe.
to 81 % Per yard
,C0LORED IRON GRENADINES,
q! wool, at 40c. worth 15c. per
YARD
LANCASTER aud PACIFIC PRINT
ED CAMBRICE at 12tc. per yard;
The best PRINTED PERCALES OF
zoe. per yard;
FAST-C OL0RED LAWNS at J25c.
per yard;
The latest styIs SlDE-BAND LAWNS
and CALIC0ES;
PILLOW CASE COTTON, a inches
wide. at 15c- per yard;
PILLOW-CASE COTTON, &C inches
wide. at lG2c., worth 20>.;
FULL-WIDTH UNBLECHED
SHEETING at Csc. peryard, worth
35c.;
FULL WIDTH BLEACHEDSH SHEET
ING at 3jc, per yard. worth Hoe;
FULLrWIDTH BLEACHED LINEN
SHEETING at 75c. per yard,
worth 81;
PILLOW CASE LINEN, II yards
wide at b0c. worth roe. per yard;
ENGLISH CIIEVI0T SHIFTING at
20c. per yard. worth 55c
DOMESTIC GINGHAMS at Zoe.
PIE. l5c.. and 1G2c. per ward;
BED TICK from lUc. to Csc, per
yard;
LINEN DRILLING AID DUCK from
1G2c to soc per yard;
LADIES READY>MADE SUITS
from s. tn SIS;
READY MADE CHEEISES, NIG HIT
GOWNS. DRESSING nAt CUES,
CORSET COVERS and APRON,
at astonginely low Prices;
INFANT EMBROIDERED ROBES
from s. to $40.
HUCKBACK TOWELS from Sl.5O
to SIP per dozen;
TOWELLING from 10c. to S5c. per
ward;
TABLE-CLOTUS and TABLE
DAMASk in all qualities at prices
to snit ali:
ALL-WOOL TABLES-COYERS at
81 worth 10,
PIANO GOUERS IN great variety
ali at popular prices:
LINEN DOYLIES at Zoe, Coo, 10.
81, 1875, and 81 so:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-08-11
Gold in New York yesterday L O5I
CTR EXCHANGE TABaE.

WYTHE Co.-The Dispatch notes
the death of Mr.. a. J. HOLMAN, of
Pearisburg. at the age OF A years, and
having been formerly a citizen Of
Wythe county.
Ephriam Crockett has been acquit-
ted of the charge of stabbing Joe Shat
fer. but bailed to answer before the
grand jury Oh the charge of tearing
down the house of Banister Pucket.
200 Bushels of prime wheat brought
81 Is in WythevilIe, but the Enter
prise does not gay whether it was
white or red
SMYTn CoCNTY-Pdtriot. Hannah
Goode. a negroes, aged III years, was
immersed in the Holston on Sunday
the 2nd.
Thos. II. Spratt recently killed a
bIacl, rattlcsnake in Rich Valley
whether he did this without regard to
race we know not, but presume he
did without regard to color.
Mr. +. S. Watson was buried in the
cemetery which many years ago he
gave TO the town of Marion.
ABINGDON Virginidn,-Dr. Mum
sey's Lecture on Elijah was poorly
attended.
Mr.. c. B. CoaIe, formerly of the Vir-
ginidn. deserves special mention as the
only man in Virginia who does no.
take kindly to nomination for Con-
gress. He does not regard the friend
who did it. green, but the act he evil
IDENTIFY regards as borecole.
ROANOKE Co.-Register.-Captain
Morton failed to organize a grange at
Salem. The farmers being a unit
nsainst the movement. The Register
is furious against the order.
Roanoke College has been presented
with clay pipe, ploughed up in Floyd
county. bearing the initials J, NJ. B,
and dated I725. Mr.. Jno. Sewer, the
donor. is a grand son of Christopher
Sauer, Of Germantown, Pa, who was
tie fst type-founder Of North Ameri-
ca
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-08-11
Spring & Summer
Trade.
WE NAME THE FOLLOWING

WE NAME THE FOLLOWING
100 pieces New Spring Prints in all
shades and at prices from 8 to l2lc.
! 10 ps cambrics in all cOlOrs.
% pieces bleached cotton from 1O
to 25c.
japanese Poplins. Grenadines, Ber-
ages and Alpacas. all styles and colors.
DriIlings, Denims, COttonades, Jeans
Tweeds, and COttOnades for men and
boys.
8-47-84-4 "a brown shifting and
sbeeting, all prices.
Ribbons, laces, outings, edgings and
Rulings, Green and brown Berage,
Hernannie and silk Berage veils.-
doz. Ladies French COrsetts, from Go
to 75c, for best Fresh covered, steel, kid
and plain corsett stays.
New style hoop skirts, such as Sly
Quaker, Novelty, Alice AMI ariata
skirts. new styles and cheap.
Ladies Spring styles of Skirts, en-
broidered and plain. Empress Kid
Gloves all shades. sizes and Colors, of
best quality and cheap. Lisle, Belvin.
thread and silk gloves. Ladies and
Gents linen, hem stitched and cam
brio hankerchiefs. Lace edged collars
and cuffs, Pat. Leather Belts. Gar
tiers, for ladies and children.
Hosiery in all styles at prices from
Zoe up, both misses, children, and Ia
dies. Spool cottons, best o. n. It. and
200 wards glazed thread. Patten black
and Brown fax thread-in hanks and
on spools. Needles, pins. mourning,
gilt edge and common. All the new
STYLES Glass, Silk, Lasting and Wood
buttons.
Envelopes, plain buff, white en-
bassed. Initial and fancy paper and
envelopes TO match. Fools Cap note
and letter paper. Shoe facets, Corset
strings and knitting cottOns. Pique
white. colored and striped. Very
cheap Pique trimmings, buttons and
fiinges.
40 pieces Swiss muslin, Book, Victo-
ria. Plaids BrilIjants, White cambrics
and Jackonetts, all prices.
Ladies new style cloth, kid, calf,
glove-tipped, misses and childrens
Shoes. a large line of best work and at
the lowest prices for good goods,
ems and boys shoes, Balmorals,
and Brogans of best stock and in all
styles.
Our stock is just coming in fresh and
of bottom prices
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-08-11
LETTER FROM BLUE RIDGE.
BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS,
Aucust 5th. 1874.

BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS,
August 5th, 1874. !
] find myself apparently in one OF
the elysian fields, drinking the tabled
nectar which our lore-fa;hers sought,
but are said TO have never found. The
general chain called the Blue Ridge
seems at this point 10 have been
pushed so suddenly TO the eastward
that il parted at its summit, leaving
the two euds drawn toward the coast
forming an angular SPACE between
them, IN which is exposed to the
chemical action of the atmosphere and
rains n combination Of minerals that
part with their virtues TO the waters
which bubble from various portions Of
its surface. This triangular space is
filled with those symmetrically shaped
hillocks, which, as far as my observa
ton extends, always accompany min
eral upreavals Of some sort. Between
three Of them and near the edge of a
pretiy little stream are the springs
whose waters have drawn TO them
more visitors than the company can
accommodate. Two Of these are Cha
lybeate, the strongest / remember to
have tasted. The other is the famous
water which has no more definite
name rs yet than Blue Ridge Water,
hut which contains those valuable
ant-acid sulphales which in their ST
lent el.e-gy. ia a few weeks, paint the
rose on the yellow check Of the dys-
peptic. In each gallon there are As
grains of sulphate Of Alagnesia and 100
OF Sulphaie of Lime.
The learned reader will at once
know that .nder its use the torpid
ties of indigestion must speedily dis
apnear. The LATEST liver that ever
dimmed The eye and clouded the
h,ain and soured the stomach of IFS
sentary victim. will. when cooled and
eoothed with Blue Ridge water, soon
palpitate with new vitality and lubii-
cate anew "this fearfully and wonder
fully wrought frame' of ours.
The visitor to the Blae Ridge slight'
from the luxurious coaches of the A.
NJ 70. r.. r., at the very edge OF the
hotel porch. and is ushered into the
Office by Mr.. Phil +. Brown the pro-
nrIetor whose face and pleasant adj
49, IF o,re guarantee Of atten'
80 and comfort. The hotel building
: 9os feet lon, 90 feet wide and fouI
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-08-11
THE LAST REDUCTION OF THE
SEASON.
SEASON.
NO FURTHER CHANGES IN PRICES, Will. BE,
MADE, 50 DELAY NOT. BUI, MAKE YOUR
PURCHASES AT ONCE.

! AUTOGRAPH FANS at IOc. wort,
! 25c.
LACE SHAWLS, LACE SACOT-FS
and SHETLAND SHAWLS ~
great variety.
A full assortment Of NOTRNTyr
I GOODS. -''O
MATING in all width and qualities
OII~CL0THS, RIGS, MATS. arJ
| WIND0WSBADES.
VIOLET. LAVENDER, ana CO,
LOGNE WATER. also HAND.
! KERCHIEF EXTRACTS and
SOAPS, in great variety.
SEWINGSMACHINE NEEDLES If
40 and SOC. for a paper Of ten
needles.
The best SEWING-NACHINF OIL
at l5c, per bottle.
CLARK'S and COATS SPOOL.
COTTON at zee. per dozen, Or
&C, per sPo !;
SEWING MACHINE ATTACH
MENTS. 81 per box;
TOoft's improved RUFFLERS; s.,
regular price So;
GOODRICH TUCK MARKERS, 8,
regular price S2,50,
COTTON YARNS, all Nos. fom 4
to Y, at 81 10 per bundle Of Ere
pounds.
UNBLEACIiED KNITTING COT
TOE, three, four and five stand,
at 46e. per pound.
PIQUE TRIMMINGS at % and zoe.
apiece worth double that money.
COTTON TRIMMING EDGINGS at
-. %, 50. %, and soc, for a piece
of Il yards worth ) TO 10; per
yard.
PRINTED FRILLED COLLARS
and CUFFS at 15c. for the S..
worth SOC.
LADIES' LINEN COLLARS at 81
per dozen wosth -.
INITIAL NOTE PAPER at l.. -
and &c. Per box, wo.th p, 30 and
4Gc.
LACE sni ENBR0inERIEs, in
great variety. at low prices.
Every description of UANHRITf.
MUSLINS. LAWNS, Main.
/ SOCKS. BEILLIANTES. aud
! LONG CLOTHS, at ,ery low
prices.
. 500 SHIRT EOS0NS. slightly
stained II poe. worth soc.
EUFFLES. RUFFS. COLLARS,
SLEEVES and CUFFS in great
variety.
+ DRESS TRIMMINGS Of every des-
cr;ptiou-
JET BREAST Ear EINGS.
BRACELETS. SECkLAtE,
! SLEEVE AID COLLAR But
TONS. aad thousands Of other
articles. all 20 be sold OF exceeds
iagIy low prices for cash only.
Plcmpt attention gwen to orders.
/ Goods sent by express, G. o. IT,.
or upon the receipt Of tie cash or
its equivalent. As Ours i strictly a
une-price restitution, these Who iayor
US with their patronage may rev
upon getting their good at the lowest
prices,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-08-11

of any one, but We 90 vibrate with
electric gladness at the fact, that all
extremists have gone under in this
day Of reconciliation. Those who
have feared to throttle the wild bill
Of Sumner, and those who tried TO
revive the whipping ana shooting
era Of 1866, are literally over
wheliaed. Every where radicalism
has been pat to the knife, and con-
servatisIn has fourished. Tennessee
las done q good work And
silence reigns supreme. Wasn't
the thing handsomely done
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-08-11

How about that result in Wash
ington Courtyl Gillenwaters seems
slaughtered in the house of his
friends. Both of the Editors of
the II. & T., the foremost paper in
his support, have gone down under
heavy najorities. 1t looks TO us
that the appeal to Kinks old flag,
and the equality cry for Gillenwa>
tiers, worked rather badly. We do
not rejoice in the personal defeat of
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-08-11
List of Appointments for Bristol
Circuit-LaSt Round for the
year ending October, 1874.

At tie request OF Mrs. Jennie Cob
ble, who will be one hundred old years
on Monday the 3lst of August, l will
preach at or near Bro. John Scotts's
in Moccasin Gap, on that day at ! /
| O'Clock. A. NJ, in conmemoration of
that event.
Saturday, September 5th, 1874, at
Corner House, at Il o'clock A. NJ
Mother Pippins at night.
Sunday 9th, at Poor Valley Church,
II O'clock a. NJ. Phillips at O'Clock
Monday 9TH, Mendoza at ii O'Clock,
4. NJ.
Tuesday sth, Livingston's, II O'clock
a. NJ.
Wednesday 9th, Laurel Hill, il a.
NJ :, and BoOher's Chapel at O'Clock
PM.
Thursday 10th. Mt. Tabor, II O'Clock
A. NJ, at Sproule's Camp Ground 4
O'Clock p. NJ.
Sunday 18th, at WATERWAYS Chapel
at IL O'Clock a. NJ. Casper. Fleenors'
4 o'clock 7. NJ.
Thursday 18th at Morrell's School
House. at II O'Clock Il. NJ. 4 O'Clock
Z. II. near Geo. MorrelPs
Friday 18th, Hickory Tree Chapel,
ii o'clock a NJ.
Saturday 18th, Viewers Church, IL
O'clock A. NJ.
Sunday 20th, PapervilIe II O'Clock
A. NJ, and at 4 O'clock at Sinking
Spring.
Wednesday 23d, AraxweIl's School
House, II O'Clock A. NJ.
Friday 18th. Mattox School-House
II o'clock A. N.
Saturday 18th, Oak Grove, Lutheran
Church, IL A. n.
Sunday 27,h, Beech Grove. IL A. NJ
SrouIe's Camp Ground, 3 P. NJ, and
Mt. Tabor at night,
G. f. GRAY, p. c.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-08-11
ENT and COMMENT

The tlird term has been rendered
lion. Frank Hereford by lis party IL
Convention assembled at Charleston
West Virginia. lie was nominated
'ntbe IrstLal!Ot, The R;chrond En-
guirer recently announced thai Gen.
McCauslaud Will beat hereford Tor
tie domination il tire Kauavha
District West Virginia. . Tie fact
IS, Prank, does not bear beating
worth cent AID be i, At once one
81 the finest representatives, aud most
tnccessiul politicians Of The day.
Id Stokes IS said to be dying Of
consumption ia Sing Sing. and he
recently contributed 500 to the poor
cbildren's excursion fund: putting this
aud that together, We guess Ned is
fixing mp an application 20 Gov. Dix
for a pardon. If Dix should grant
it, we say shoot him Oh tie spot.
TX Gov. Gratz Brown, Of Missouri
I'm few days since from the steps
"f his residence and broke his leg.
Poor old Mr. Gree who ran on the
ticket with Gratz, beat that two to
one lie fell from the steps OF the
white house and broke both LEGS.
Beverly Il. Douglas has been nomi-
mated By the conservatives on tie
I0,h ballot over r. J. r. BeaI. for
Congress from the lst Va. District.
The elections last week went Of
we'll for the conservatives. Kentucky
rave fifty thousand majority.
North Carolina increased hers hand
aomcly. Nicksburg elected white
oiiccrs for the first time since Penn
herton surrendered to Grant. The
majority was $50 and there was no
disturbance. The call for troops
needs 10 further explanation. In
Tennessee sc have generally CARR d
the day. Ia Memphis, Nashville,
Knoxville and all important points
the brand OF Civil Rights was burned
into the forehead Of the enemy.
The Philadelphia Ross Abduction
case still battles the officers. The
child is believed TO be in Philadel>
phia. Neither of the there's seem
willing ~ lurn States evidence for the
fabulous rewards offered.
Tobacco has advanced zen to
fifty per cent. owing to the effect Of
the July drought on the present crop.
Ga this fact let u all chew the cud
OF reflection.
Memphis redeemed herself from
radical rule by a majority Of $500
out Of vote Of 10 COS.
Nashville basted the enemy by
900 to 5000. Judge Cooper was
elected ChaaceIlor by ), Coo,
Knoxville walked Maynards' Civil
Rights LOG by about 700 OEt of de-
rision one of the districts elected him
constable at Jonesboro Nr Iut-
trell walked DR.. Wheerier's log for
Circuit Court Clerk, 10y 258. Nov is
the time TO run zap Kinks flag re
sardiess of consequences"
North Carolina goes democratic by
10000. We cary Z Of the g Con
gressional districts and sweep the
Leg stature nearly clean.