davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-12-17
RIGHT ON!
Annual Announcement of the Chicago
EVENING JOURNAL.
Daily Fri. Waaklu nnd WnoIrl-

Men change and the times change and indiyiduals
and parties have their triumphs and reyerses. Lnt
principles never change, and TRUTH and JUSTICE
ever the sans.
With CHS general proposition the bass 81 its con-
sictUus, POLITICALLY, mOGatly aud uIhsrwise TaE
IuC anal. although ideutiied with the poutjcaT
paty tha has suHe Ell partial de Ia the eections
iot4, ssues Ith Prospectus lo75 without de.nnn
ency, wlth hrm ialtn ia the III ueu patrioi,.In
dd lnieis nee % tue people, ami Dnileyinx tnnt th
.epnuloan party, cueu ut It's s by tue shock N ba
cNviNeJ, VIA ho strong aud eifective Tor eut in
he future as IL has been in tue past
fuE jUUhNAL, about to entsr spon the thittp
ntst year vi It's puDiCailoI, will ia puato
an Independent but devoted vuua 70 OF the pnrt
aud tho principles OF RepnbtIoanlsm, 1t enItstu f,r
the cBnpalgn, already opening, shich give the
uatOn next President. Pledged T. man. tho organ
Jeanns tho Odd banner alOit without swervinx ami
rulers and representatives, ani for the pro
m0tIOD succeds OF wise measures 1T public policy
a Nation. state and City.
Win thIs enuucIalIVn Of lite position and ipten-
Ions, aud Win The that WA Continue 40
live aud reliable newspaper THE JOURNAL
appeals the Western reading pubIic Tor
a Continuance vi It's iavOr aud support
ruE DAILY EVENING JOUKNAL Ia publfshad n.
5 and CLOCK every AIternOOn, Sandals exceDted
ThE TIL wEEhLf JOURNAL, Containing ma, The
Ot Two days. 10 pubiisDed every other la
rusaday Ihui Hday aid Saturday.
The HEBhLf JOURNAL, large and we'll eII.d
general news, fanny and conlmercIal paper /. nnh
Ished every euAesday morning, ana is one a, IN.
anu mVst popular weekly papers in the North
wesL,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-12-17
Ks who prowl around the halls Of
Of spot.
The Recent Biectscns.

The recent elections. while inEitctiug temporary
defeat on the Republican party hsvs done great good
in sweeping away anatIcai and side which en-
oarrassed It's freedom action, and in crushing out
those bAetui and corrupting influence known az
'Butletisms" which poisoned tbs channels OF tho
pubic life Purified, rs by fire. OF the evil things
which had infested its garments the Repnh can party
will upon the tremendous stfugge Of 1875 with
renewed vigor for the POSSESSION OF the Government
aud the shaping Of the policy Of she nation when il
enters upon tho second century of its exIstehce
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-12-17

THE TRIBUNE will sternly combat reputation Of
pubic OBJ igauons IN the VTul oil watering aud debas
ing the currency or any other gulss 1t may assume
roT every dollar out Vt which tno public creditors
may be cheated any form o.. Gtrency dilution or
fepudiltIOn the people will suffer loss OF hun
dred whlh VIII result irVm the destruction OF credit
tnat viii lail IKE blight state aud Municipal
governments as we'll as corporations and indIvld-
I@s rne National credit must 90 maintained pure
aud unsul'ied and, ike the viz sus Of C@sar's vile
uspI
New-York tribune., 1874-05-25
East Side.

A ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS to
~ RST. without boar, private ilIuiy location superior
3I R.si rirtTf .rt.et
New-York tribune., 1874-05-25
Gelu ru1nIcc-- Maies.

-A-THE SUCCESS of THE ALDINE,
a Of Ameucs regular ei ton SorS pay
ab. ycry oi each monthly part unparalleled IA tie experience
of book Dealers IL been 0rcre tbs way o irw weeks
o. The Ers YORK CITY already nunr from 70 10 100
The bt- uGds @eI tH4ous-"1' '"e 'O~n! '
eagerly calling for it, II - - -
-auge Iprl inn, ant istr 4 vicinity
JAMES SUTTON x Co., Publishers. 0o haiIen lane
New-York tribune., 1874-05-25

DAINT BRUSHES. KALS0MlNE and VAR,
SISu BRlsIils. avs, Brush. ey~ry icfc-..r, 80
/ Pea. - IguS X. HOPPHL. Naaalss'AvT ,sd lass.sss.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-25
CHINA

RRTAEED BELOW WHOLESALE PRICES.
present low shat sell s orr Decora
r4 la Dinner sets mrhe discount
10 u.r cent from o the thirty dsv
In ucy goods Opeuug y 10 PsIs NOVEL lies
eyery week' Al "a tOlel art chs iuii assortment.
We G 0pel.ag
Tbs
for LADIES YOUTH and r the children lots OF new
Toys DOLLS en- DOLLS furnishing goods
DON'T NEGLECT Boob and stationery departments neither our
ne depsrtnt1 aa1 Embroidery lou are sure 70
n ID iug, shst rau ~ o0kiug each Of them.
VIZ HAvBJUsT PURCHASED msuuiactuIers STOCK o. oes
TSDRRCLOTaISG fnade on WHEELER 4 WILSON MACHlNB)
They will be sold ~ .u prices
POAGb GLOVE buttons es cents pair ~ the cheap
e glove Tie country. We GIVE NEW PAIR for all that up or
h viii "a, you vel o o MACYS ever dAy.
Yor have Esw-York have HO been TO NACIS
sree.i attention pa 10 ORDERS by MAIL otherwise
made nLners. iressmakrTs an th tEAoe
s-WB HAVB NO BRANCH HOUSE 10 any part oi the United
q ale, never AZ have and will
New-York tribune., 1874-05-25

ITO RENT. for the summer, TO one or more
cop,emep-A large PARLOR ard BEDROOM. fur,lshtd
AM comfortable; rent low Aupy al No. TO- \. NJ T. Association
Buisiag. 4'h-aye. ani -3Fsi.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-25

skRT WEST 32D SI.-IO Let IN small
eFO-h famy Bscs Plor Handsomely furnished, with Boa r..
Tud wife scut@nsn Moderate Convenien
~ elevated railroad stages; ercaa-geL
New-York tribune., 1874-05-25
r. n. MACY 81 CO.,

I4TH-sT- 6TH-AvR NEW YORK
DENNETT WILLIAMS,
I'D sll BroAtwAv. between llth aud l2tlst,
Ofeu IMMENSE BARGAINS N
6PAgIsu LACB sCARFS, LLAMA LACE SHAwLs SACQURS
CAPEs. FIsCHUS.
BLACK THREAD, GUIPURB. iAK LACBS,
% per cent below regular pncrA
POINT VALENClENNES, CLLNY IACESt
EpkNi,I and FRENCH BLOND LACEs. HUFPLiNGS, BOWS,
JABOTs. sLEKVELEss JACKETS 6c
. 900 YPYNCH TRAVELLING SITS, 7jc and g. worth from
10 SO
PARAsOLS and sUs UABakLLAs choice and ne" at mod
'sfKt1 proes.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-25

A PRIVATE family living in On elegan
a b.r-roue conveniently located Harlem boat
cars wish 10 LIT three furnished ROOMS, with ghou
give. anI rrnnlrd Adrr,s y H. b. eiatol T.
New-York tribune., 1874-05-25
Country Board

.btsB EAST 61ST-Sr.-A large furnished
~ ~ ROOM 10 LET Seutl-nsn with breakfast
New-York tribune., 1874-05-25

40 PORTION OF THIS EErP2
lAIAaA. - \ LtACgo,
New-York tribune., 1874-05-25

NOACHMAN and GROOM-An American

Il
Protestant mau n frcass COacmsn understands the and
has sgni
reference place. Inquire T., ODBLLs AGbsCi
100 West 3sthsL, BoiGway
New-York tribune., 1874-05-25

I PARL0R FLOOR, three rooms, handsOmel,
bath, closets Sc private table or Tor geDileine
without board also, sirg SO h2st 2Oth-st
New-York tribune., 1874-05-25

FURNISHED ROOMS, without Board, cal
L obtained private iaHiF % rs kat 22lsL, beEer
F,urth and Lex ngton. good restaurants convenient
New-York tribune., 1874-05-25
Anin5emenf5.

y T. BARNUM'o
GREAT ROMAN HPPoDRoMZ, PPPPPPp
PPPPPPP. ,oc..,v,,,o ,,;I7 5,r,,p ptocx : :
: ? oCccPfiTs B6TsBFB TiB ESTrfA BY DLo'A Ppppppp
PPPPPPp FOURTH MAgL,9S,AyES' gLSl, ,.sy 10Th
FIRST APPEA9AScEIS IN AMERICA
MLLR yicToRIA,
QUEEN OF rIlE LOFTY WIRE'
DARING yBL0CiPRDB ACT IN
hlD--Ih
THIS GRACEFUL YOUNG ARTIST
r,--rrrr BEFORE faR ~ roUafs iSD CAPT TrrrrrT
- TAILS OF BUROPB,
T ~ BARsTM AZ An ExPRysE nn T
7 HFIhERIP PR5EE5sISs 5SSS2EH IN THE
80 ABATEMENT N TIE BRIL-
BUT ADDrTioSAL Al TRADITIONS
AFrBGoos 4S5 1S5 EVENING.
THE LAuGHBLE FINALE. THE
LAACAAH RB RACE
~, ogrRpesTS y RE o. "a 4PEtATfE Ty4E gia
BBBBBBB TIER NOTICE B'HN"Dp 3
GRAND oPSfhG pSTRo6Gt9s rs NAiio'' BDBDBBB
BD''''B D FIFTEEN HUNDRED MEN wo B 4
BBBBBBB AND TRAINED S n. ASlMAS SiALA ETC. bDBBBDB
WHILE IMPOSSIBLE TO COM.
nRGyIgERScR RsyHEEP Tx OF 5FTaMs rhIs 4SR BRIL-.
LIANT PAGEANT sJEER
A. ITS xAGSTrDs TTf spii 4Sp GORGEOUS A
a. MAY BIZ iSan2gsPESf alaa2gh5 Nasx IT IS AAAh A4A
AAA1 UNDERSTOOD THAT
FIJI s#5s y$ $$9fSa. 5sr.
10 TAB AMERICAN PUBLIC
THg
THRILLING ROMAN CHARIOT
RACES by BEAUTIFUL
n,paRRR AH61HSrH H6 4FfHsooS M And EyESlSG RRRRRR
RRopRRas riS DAD''' RscRs. "Ss.N ANO La RRRRRRR
BY '.SBa,aSssay B aabilssy iSrSe Stp. A'
q AFrEaSooS SR 6 S51 AND EVENING.
THE HISTORIC STANDING RACES
ANCIENT GREECE AND ROME,
AFTRRNOOY AND EVENING.
THE ELEPHANT RACES PONY N
Nm RACLS, CAMEL RACES. N
NJ OSTRICH RAcEs AND MONKEY n
N : ARE ryrRODuCgD IN PULL AT N
M BACH EXHIBITION.
THE CLASSIC GYMNAsrIc AND
TRAPkLE AcTS. AND
ruv ~ OF ,, s SIAHNSTH PRRElT RHccrrr RE
AFTERNOON AND gygSISG.
g. THE GRAvD MPsAGERIR oP
| ~
n L RARR BEASTS OPEN EVERY DAY u
n AT L3u AND p IA.
n L C0NGRRS0 OF NATIONS MOVES 4
II q Ar $50 AND D. u. U
ooUUoo BOX oFncg OPEN FROM sro 4. '000'
STATS SECURED
THREE DAYS IN ADVANCE ALSO
AT MILLBI Co.'S
AT BROADWAY
GRAND ORCHESTRA ~ 80:
VI ORCHESTRA, 81 Bal, OEY -5c;
/ Nm NM FAMILY CIRCLE 30 CENTS. NM
| NJ NJ 81 GALLERY 2j tEFTS. PRIVATE VI N VI
/ NJ MI N BuNBa. SEATING FOUR S6 NM
N NJ
| 80 POTION OF THIS ESrR2
a lAiAaA-- = LtACgo,
New-York tribune., 1874-05-25

NOACHMAN and USEFUL.-A young man,
~ the of hoes and willing 10 make hne use
ike place In city country can nrnish good eiefene I'D
oaire ODELLS AGkSCI 100 West Ssthst corner
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-04-14
StieH7s Pianos,

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 UnrivaIled
Stieff Piano Forte, is conceded by all
who have compared it with Others. In
their New Grand Square, II Octaves.
the manufacturer has succeeded in
making the most perfect Piano Forte
possible.
Prices will be found as reasonable
as consistent with thorough work
manship.
A large assortment of Second Hand
Pianos always on hand, from SIS to
$500.
We are agents for the celebrated
Burdett Cabinet, Parlor and 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 1900 Southern
ers, 500 of whom are Virginians.
200 North Carolinians, $50 East Ten
nesseeans, and others throughout the
South, who have bought the Stiefi
Piano since the close of the war.
May II, '73,-1y.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-04-14

THE following couplets have
been rendered us for publication as
an entirety, 50 to speak, by the au>
thor. who, on a former occasion,
sent them to another journal, by
which principal one Of them was
omitted and, however some Of our
readers may differ with others of
them, as to the degree of merit or
demerit assigned the various sub
iects, there will be none we presume
who will not egree with us that, as
terse and pointed rythmical criti-
cigms, they are worthy Of extended
circulation.-ED. News:
GRANT
AS far below his Fortune is his Worth,
As from the dome of Ieav' n it is, to earth.
Lee
70 him, above his lot, worth was given,
AS high as from the Earth it is, to Heaven.
WILSON,
If words were deeds, If deeds but empty
sound,
Then rowhere could Saintlier "Vice" be
found.
SUMNER
shining SERPENT: He bears his head aloft
When safe when bruised, he shams it very
soft"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-04-14
BRISTOL INVITES SET
TIERS.
inducements to Seek Home in
Upper East Tennessee.

To persons wishing to charge their
location, the following statement OF
facts may be of advantage:
1st. The climate is temperate, being
free from the rigors of Northern win
ter and the extremes of simmer heat
"a more salubrious atmosphere is no
where found-no such thing as mala-
ria The soil and climate together,
adapted to probably greater variety
of products, than any other IN the
Union. Timber of all kinds abund-
anti is the land of springs. Water
power sufficient to turn the machine
~ of the world Iron and Coal, mex
haustible. No country more suscepti-
bic in native resources.
End. The substratum, the bone and
sinew of society are of Scotch-Irish
descent-the highest type of the Cat
casian race comparatively few of AT
rican descent. and they are gradually
retiring. Such is the material of socie-
ty, that the country is compelled to be
conservative in religion and politics.
3rd. Educational and Church facil-
tiles, are to be had in all the towns and
important neighborhoods. King Col
lege, under the management of the
Presbyterian denomination, in Bris-
tol, on the line of r. r.. though foun-
ded since the war, has already acquired
q sufficient endowment as to render
the enterprise no longer precarious,
and is rapidly taking position among
the best Colleges of the land.
4th. Lands can be bought on rea-
sonable terms. Owners IF large estates
find it Improbable and vexatious, to
cultivate their lands with the present
unreliable system of labor, and are
therefore inclined to make sale of at
least portions of their estates.
: 5th. migrants, such as will add
anything to the country, either So
cially or materially, will receive a
warm welcome and share, in the SYM
pathies of the people.
if any one reading the above should
desire further information aid more
definite in regard to the section of
country designated they May address,
E. b. McClannahan, Rev. g. A. CaId-
well, Rev. James ID. Tadlock, Presi-
dent King College, Rev. David SHllins
President Sullins College, J. r. Ander-
son, President Bank. of Bristol, Jno.
G. King, /, e. Fowler, John Slack.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-04-14

no capitulation to preiudice-uo mis-
placed tenderness to the wrODg-doer,
whatever his color, or whatever his
power should deter it from the brave
performance of duty. There is the
heroism-there the honor! Whether
the oppressed be white or black-or
whatever the color of the oppressor,
still the same protection to the one,
the same penalty to the other, should
be impartially. but unfalteringly ap-
piled.
The only question, under such cir
cumstances, as it seems TO me, is the quo
n.odo much doubt whether the Con-
stitution does justify special legislation
fer different towns. But there is none
1 think, that where the plan
of municipal Government in use
has been found to work unjustly, a
different one is within the clear prov
ince, and will have become the clear
duty of the Legislature 10 provide. On
this common ground may not the Leg
islatuFe and the Governor harmonic,
and Petersburg be relieved?
JUSTICE.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-04-14

A new way to do an old trick.
to-wit: to pay the State debt seems
to have sprouted in the brain of the
curious Mr.. Quiscnberry, who
moved TO resort to a Gift enter
prise to be under the control of the
State. Mr.. Pridemore moved to
table the resolution and the Senate
was tied on that motion.
The President voted no and I'M
tied the Senate. Then when the
vote on the resolution came it was
lost by a tie, for President Withers
had dolged out of the Chair and
could not be fol nd,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-04-14
TUESDAY. APRIL Ia, 1874.
EVENT and COMMENT

Tho Democracy has been victorious
in Connecticut, which they have swept
by majority clean and fine. The
Legislature will elect democrat to
the u. 3. Senate. IngersolS plurality
for Governor is ear 7 ZOO.
N Cincinnati we sweep the citv by
In Cleveland we gain three Council
men, the republicans losing nearly
5000. In Kansas City we route the
enemy.
In Saint Joseph we win the city
from them, and in Milwaukee the in
dependent republican beats the regular
candidate of the party 700. We carry
st. Louis. What an of-,al) year this
Is 10 the radicals!
Gen. Imboden writes that he will
ask the counties along the line TO take
vote of the people at the May cleo
ton whether they will subscribe S., 900
per mile for the building Of the Rich
.nond & Trans-AlIeghany n. q. Z. r.
Tho Senate has passed the bill to re-
assess the lands throughout the Com
monwealth,
On last Thursday Hon. r. NJ, T..
Hunter was elected State Treasurer,
wce Mayo removed. OF course no
better selection could have been made,
and we are glad thar he is willing to
serve in any capacity when called by
the State.
At Memphis and throughout Ken
lucky and Ohio, there was a heavy
snow storm on last Friday morning.
Th' Southern papers furnish details
Of another fatal duel near New Orleans
lat week. Aristide Benvenue, the
challenged party was, at the frat fire,
shot ia the head and instantly killed
by Alfred B. Phillips lawyer, who
had been counsel In a case against the
deceased, The victor and the bloody
corpse of his victim returned TO the
city on the same train. Now of course
this proves the survivor to have been
right and the deceased wrong. The
fact that the survivors of these duels
are not hanged under the law is O
blot on the age and country in which
we live.
Young Anderson, who killed young
bTecheDTluBe AT LtDduOI, lSuH., ll6
other day, was a son of the mayor OF
that town, and his family is said to be
as prominent and respectable as that
OF the deceased.
The town of Wytheville has voted
TO license the selling of liquor by the
hotels of the Town, provided they re-
frain from il on the first days of court,
and on circus days and TO minors and
intoxicated persons.
The General Transatlantic Co.'S,
steamship, Europe, the successor OF
the lost Vile du Havre, and valued alta
million Of dollars. having on board a
cargo estimated at a million, has gone
down at sea, by leakage. The passen-
gers and crew were taken on board by
the steamer Greece and saved.
The motion to have the State of Vir-
ginia resort to the Gift Enterprise
business in order to pay the public
debt has been referred 10 Committee.
This will indeed entitle us to the APP
peiiation of NeIO Virginia. The old
Commonwealth has heretofore legisla-
tured against lotteries, and has provi-
ded heavy punishment for those who
should indulge in them.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-04-14
Bristol EnterprIse.

We admire the push of Bristol. II
she fails to become a large and prospe-
rous city it viii not be the fault of heT
people. We learn from late edition
of the Meas, that Messrs. Byrd & Spar
ger, of Mt. Airy, n. c., have purchas-
ed a site within a mile OF the town for
a Cotton Factory. The work is to
commence about the 10th Of May and
be completed during the summer
This enterprise viii be great aceuisi-
ton 10 Bristol and the people acted
very wisely in contributing the excess
of $40O To secure the factory. This
kind of liberality is just what is needed
to build up our towns; Furthermore it
pdVs, Other places would do well to
follow the example Of Bristol.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-04-14

AT Bald Mountain, every thing
is said TO be quiet, except the
newspaper correspondents that i'll
fest the locality.
A mountaireer is said to have
come in with the statement, that at
former period he fired a coal
mine trying to smoke Raccoon
from his hole, and that the noises
in the Mountain, have been ccca-
stoned by the caving in of the earth
upon the burned region.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-04-14

THE latest Tennessee ticket, is
said to be Gen. Cheatham for Cows
ernor, and ExPrcsident johnson
for U. S. Senator. THIS looks
plausible, AMI is just about as like
ly to be the upshot of the Tennes-
see tangle, as anything we can think
of. Andy is said now, to be court
ing the Changers, and if they take
him up, aad the working men
stick to him, he could walk into the
Senate.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-04-14
WHAT OUR NEIGHBORS SAY
OF US.

We desire thai our citizens shall
know what our ncighbors say OF
their action in securing, at any cost
wi ich can be met, those enterprises
which always build up town into
a prosperous city.
Last week we quoted the Lam
guage of the PRESS & HERALD at
Knoxville and of the ENTERPRISE
at Wytheville. Here now is what
the Russell PRoeREss has to say cf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-04-14
Communicated.
THE PETERSBURG CASE.

If the subject had been definitely dis
posed of, | would not add drop to the
inundation of comments to which it has
given rise. But as it is still, | learn,
occupying the attention of the Public
Authorities, offer my mite of opin-
ion, not on the particular mode in
which the problem it presents should
be solved, but of the grounds on which
its solution should turn. In my view
the underlying and determining con-
sideration is to be looked for, in the re-
atty and extent of the grievances
which any pant of our people may
suffer by reason of the present form
and character of their municipal gov
eminent. Are they real and serious
Are the rights, the safety, the
peace of any considerable-any in
considerable number of its citizens,
invaded, menaced, or disturbed by or
through the habitual policy or action
of their existing municipal authori-
ties? If they be. can there be, for the
superior authorities of the State, but a
single question, that of the lawful
power to relieve them. Is there any
Government SO poor of spirit, so cruel,
or so cowardly, as to permit a single
innocent citizen, to whom it owes pro-
lection. to suffer any wrong whicht t
is in its power to remedy? Is not the
maltreatment of single citizen or
subject, by a foreign power, a recog-
nized ground among civilized nations
for a demand of satisfaction, under
penalty even of war itself. And hav-
ing the power, aid owing the duty,
shall State permit within itself, any
of its citizens to be tyrannized over or
abused by others, of whatever color, or
whatever numbers. if it have the law
full power to protect them, which, done
by stranger, they would redress or
chastise, if need be, even by arms p
Can there be-should there be, two
opinions on the question? The State,
which claims the life of its citizens
for its defence. shall it not protect them
from outrage whether from within, or
without? In such case no fears of
misconstruction at home or abroad
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-04-14

The able letter of Gov. kemper,
in reply to tie Abingdon meeting
will be read by every one.
It was received at two late an
.our for us to notice it more
fullv this week.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-04-14
HoN. L. M. T. Hunter, the nc

HoN. r. M. T. Hunter, the new
Treasurer of Va, is about 64 years
of age. lie will be required to
execute an official bond for one
hundred thousand dollars, and will
receive a salary of two thousand
dollars. Oar Sheriffs, and County
Treasurors, give bonds as heavy as
that
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-04-14
DREMIUN
l. CHROBTO.
Garden and FJt EUe7. Seed.

GUFuen ana FLt TOe1' Seed.
Before ordering elsewhere send for
CATALOGUE, which is now ready and
will be mailed gratis on application.
Our Chrome, ''LAttLe Florists, q
beautiful Parlor Picture-pronounee
by judges a success, is COW sent free to
all who favor us with orders Ia the
amount of Five Dollars.
CHASE BROTHERS & WooDWARD
Seedsmen, Rochester.
JAIL 10 ft-A NY
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-04-14

JOB WORK Of all kinds neatc
ly executed at the News Office.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-04-14
TEVHOMAS
HOUSE,
Re opened by
j. ". THOMAS,

Main Street, Bristol, Tenn,
HAVE again reopened the Thorn
4 as House. ON Main Street, and am
prepared to furnish first-Clsss accom-
mediation to the public. No money
and no pains will be y AIRED |, MAKE
the hotel all it was in its palmieSs
days.
Boarders will be received on s1oi
terms.
Being provided with good stables
am prepared to furnish stalls. fooI anu
attention to horses.
Rail road passengers will ma tno
house located in easy distance OF tIg
Passenger Exchange. the tables wen
furnished and lodging unsurpassed
Porters regularly at the trains 10 re-
ceive baggage and conduct PIssepseiS
Jan g. Tiff
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-04-14
NEW ADYERTIsEMENTs
NEW YORK DAY-BOOK

DEMOCRATIC WEEKLY. EstAblirAed 1850 1t sup
ports While Supremacy, political AID social Terms
o. per year. To clubs, nine eovies for IS SPe-
cmen copies frc5. Address pAt-B0OK, New
York City
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-04-14

Gen. Imboden writes that he will
ask the counties along the line TO take
vote of the people at the May cleo
ton whether they will subscribe s., 900
per mile for the building Of the Rich
nond & Trans-AlIeghany n. q. +. r.