davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-07
RICHMOND, FRED'G & POTOMAC Il. X. COIL
OFFICE GENERAL TICKET AGENT,
RICHMOND, December z, 1674.S

SCuEDOLE We lhhiNOs -.r@
2s5 P. n, DAY MAIL leaves Byrd-stees sta
The STEAMER KEYPORT at
Quantico, with trains Of the Balti-
more aud Ohio railroad at their wharf
opposite Ale1audria-due in Balti-
more nc $50 z. NJ; and ut Washing
ton with the Baltimore and Potomac
railroad for Baltimore and the North
1l:o5 P. NJ, MIG al, MAIL leaves Byrd-sIeet
station Sundays excepted, connecting
ut Washington with the Baltimore
and Potomac and Baltimore and Ohio
500 P. NJ, AcC0MMoDATfoN TRAIN for
Hanover junction, leaves Broad, Street
station Sundays e1ceDted).
4:5O A. H., NIGHT MAIL arrives ut Byrd-SIee
station Mondays excepledl.
1870 P. NJ, DAY MAIL arrives at Byrd-Street sta.
s:s7A. H., hASGac aasisGi TRAIN arrive
- at Brosd-Street station (Sundays ex
~y eep'eo'iN NOTICE.
BY this route q new and elegant SLKEP1Na
OAR mas been added TO piRht trains both ways be.
tween Richmond aud Baltimore for the special
comfort of Richmond passengers. CHARGE FOB
BERTHS, 81. Passengers taking this car are nee
disturbed on reaching Richmond; they can remain
TRI-WEEKLY FREIGHT LINE BETWEEN
RICHMOND AND BALTIMORE -
FREIGHT TRAINS leave and arrive &C Broad.
Street station on MONDAYS.WEDNtSDA ana
FRIDAYS. AT Quantfco ail-rati connection for
frtigtts to and from all points North and West.
or ThsGsSh pe PMS North St ana VEST aaa
: BY order Of General superintendent. ,,,,,x,
deli General Freight and Ticket Aren't,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-07

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE Els.
The House went into committee of the
whole on the fertilization appropriation bill.
Among the appropriations are the following:
Fortress Monroe, $4,000: Fort Moultrie,
Sl5 900 Fort Peekins, 81, 1000; Fort Jack.
son, S25 1000; Fort Jefferson, S15, 900; Fort
ST. Philip, S25, 900; Fort Morgan, pc, 200.
4 bitter colloquy was injected regarding
Louisiana. Mr.. IRWIN was brought to the
bar of the House Committed fer contempt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-07

PERSONAL.

TAKEN THROUGH MISTAKE BY
l. some gentleman visiting Mrs. Grant on New
Years day DARk-BROWN OVERCOAT: ANY
one having the same will ease retui 1t to La4al
Mills. .r..ar. .-..~se.s & : t = ! u CAV
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-07
RICHMOND, YORK RfvRR AND rCHKBAPEAXnf
RAILROAp Co., SUPPLEMENTARY FFICE,
i'I-1-9-.E. kicK4oNo. November 1S. 1874 }
'yTTINTER ARRANGEMENT.

Commencing TUESDAY, December I, 1874
passenger and freight trains on this roaGWsBr
! Il PASSENGER TRAINS FOR WEST POINT viii
leave Richmond daily Sundays excepte6 nc 81.
IL. and WIN arrive from West Point daily Mon.
DAVIS exceptedlat 1880 4. M. - .tG,'.1
i The splendid steamer LOUISE, Captain A.iC.
NICKLRwill run In connection with this rod,
}eaytug West POINT MONDAYS. WEDSESDAYS,
and fridays ON the arrival OF ttss y z: n. taiA
fyom Richmond and arriving ut Baltimore cary
next morning. and leaving gaitimoreT U EsDAfS.
THORSDA IS, and iSATGRDkfS. ~ 4 r. II, ~
rive at "a est Point next morning In time 70 co..
meet with the train due as Richmona ~ iO;sV
Fare TO Baftfusore ~
Fare to BaltimoSe and. fetuTH. q 00
Fare TO Washington aSH AZ
Fare to PbBaJNphia. -. ....s,.,.... EV
TT Ts r. Jg FRIiGHT TRAIN viii leave Rlen-
mond WEDNESDAYS, FRIDAYS nnd Bun
DAYS at A. NJ, connecting ~ West RoiaS VAIN
steamer, landing freight Ia Baltimore early nsxa
morning.
attached leaves Richmond for Wet POLKA ano
way statsons MONDAYS, THURSDAYS ana
saTURDAIS. at 7 A. 81. audi leaves Wesa Point
for Richmond IL O'Clock noe same d.yS
EDWAKD r. POLaEH. Suoerintc9 dent:
W. n. BRAGG. Master Transportation. mo 50
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-07
The Louisiana Question In the Senate
Yesterday.

IN The Senate yesterday, after the consdeTa-
ton Of local business the Senate resumed the
consideration Of the resolution submitted by
DIR. IAUEhAs IN regard to The Louisiana trou.
Dies. Pending when, the question being on
Tue motion Of mir. LOhKLIsG TO In ert The
words " II not Incompatible with the public
interest,"" Mr. WEST, Of Louisiana, said |, " as
ule"hht remarkaole that those who thrust
Tue resolution upon the Senate had declared
that thet were IN possession OF all the facts
about Louisiana, yet hey wanted the Presi-
oeht 10 send Information 10 them,
lie then spoke OF tue condition Of affairs
Ii Louisiana, and quoted fro 10 dispatch OF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-07
DIVIDENDS.

= l. PLANTERS NATIONAL B4sh,} &
RICHMOND, VA, December 81, Aof4.:
THIS BANK HAS DECLARD A DIV.
l. DEND Of FIVE PER CENT, free TOE an
taxes. out OF the profits Of the past SIX months'
naysble TO the stockholder January 8, 4S1S.
Pa Z, Eat w K co. RLEs. Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-07

PURE, CLEAN COUNTRY MILK DALEY.
BROOK TURNPIKE NEAR ToLL-tIATE(
January z, 1875. q
r BEG TO INFORM TIE lNHAbl-
TANTS OF RIcHMOND that baye com,
menced a DAIRY, and intend to deliver h psrR
" III, trial - 80 II. W. WUUD. -
soHeis Post Office Richmond
REFERENCES: Judge Re. Guild, Major Isaac q.
caIriuetop, Wellington Goddin, 40 90 u Nv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-07

MICROSCOPES. TELESCOPES, FLELD
-lM GLASSES, BARoMETERs, THERMOMETERS
M1nrc LANTERNS. MATHEMATICAL AND fHlLo-
sOPHICAL INSTRUMENT: ~
JANIS w. QUEEN Cnr
p24 Chestnut street, Phllaoeiphla,
- = COL Broadway. New York,
Catalogues Part 3st aa,hemsss fsf S 81 Ps n
sonhlcai Instruments. kach ten cents,
no 10 sodSm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-07

After some discussion on the fortifcation
bill, Mr.. Cox, returning to the Louisiana
question, remarked that there never bad
been anything which 80 shocked the public
sense of the country as the order promul-
gated by General Sheridan ut New Orleans.
The people of the country were not patient
or forbearing in the matter, though the peo
ple Of Louisiana were. While these people
fought thieves and fought despotism, they
did not raise their hands against the flag Of
their country, o.. . ,.~.1s. :. .7l:. 7-'....
Mr., WILLARD remarked that the observa-
ton which he bad referred to was the pro-
liability of the Democracy, when it came
into power, preeipitating the country into
war with Spain for the acquisition OF Cuba
He (Willard) had always stood as firmly as
he was able for the rights Of American citi-
Mr. Cox: Do you approve the bulletin Of
General Sheridan?
q Mr.. WILLARD: have already stated that
T did not approve of what has been done in
Louisiana for the last two years. and that IN
cludes the proceedings of the last two days.
Mr.. Cox: Then make ample apology 10
the gentleman from Vermont; but as to
Cuba have to say 10 him that my PROPOSE
ton to recognize the belligerency of the
Gu hans does not necessarily involve going to
war with Spain.
Mr.. BECK, of Kentucky, read the dispatch
from General Sheridan to the Secretary OF
War, suggesting the proclamation of partial
law and the trial of offenders in Louisiana
by drum-head cours-martial. He also rea0
the decision Of the Supreme Court on the
question of martial-law, and remarked that
the President should instantly remove that
commander and pot in his place man VINO
had some regard sor the rights OF the peo-
pie. ~ -, ,,.,d
MIR. TREMAR. Of New York, protested
against the criticism Of General Sherldan's
statement and giving credence to what o.
called " tho evidence of an afflicted ana ASST
ciated press under the control OF SuKfu1
and white leagners."
Mr.. KENDALL, of Pennsylvania, comVlent
! ing upou remark Of Mr.. Fremain as to tn
tr1.hfulness of General Sheridan. asserted
tina, that officer had forgotten the inst requl
sites of a man and soldier, and forgotten
his love of truth. There was NOT. one wot'
Of fact accompanying Genera! Sheridan
telegram, or what justified is assertions
He was glad to see that not s,ne representa-
tive had recognized the probability OF Ger
eral sberidan's suggestion that the State 9
Louisiana should be turped over to bin.
i The discussion continued ut great length
Messrs. BEoK, TREMArs, Cox. ARCHER, Kan
nALL. NIs1AcK. HARRIS (of Virginia). HoA
!. nc. 4 J. sa1 MoKsS taking part.
At ixst MIR. sTARKwEATHEE, or Connecl
cut, qqho had charge Of tne glll, suecesoe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-07

cIude were Sratuitous insults offered to his
people By some of the senators On the other
side the chamber. 1t was charged that muir
der prevailed throughout the South, and that
these murders were by the hands Of the De-
mocratic white man's) party. His reply to
that was brief. The charge was false. 1t was
true that murders have occurred, but no one
deplored them more than himself, and no
more than the people he represented. HIS
people Lad always said that the class Of peo-
Die committing these murders were the worst
enemies of the South. If murders were com.
mitted was there any reason for branding the
whole southern people as set OF assas-
sins and barbarians? Wherever IN
the southern States the people OF
honesty and integrity have control OF
public affairs, property, life and liberty, are
as safe as they are in any northern STATE
lApplause in the galleries. Did the Senator
from Vermont tEdmunds) forget that there
were States In the North in the hands of the
Democrats2 He (Gordon) apprehended. that
those States were governed just as well as
States governed by Republicans. He was
sure that such was the case in the Soutn.
Since the war not solitary arm bad been
raised in southern Slate against the
power of the Federal Government, and yet
the southern people were charged day attef
day with being dlsloyal towards the Govern
ment because there were riots at elections, or
riots at crossroads. A band of misguided
negroes who marched at Eight with arms TO
murder and hearts TO pluuder could not be
attacked by whites in self-deence. Ii they
we're attacked and conf ct ensued, IN which
a few were killed, the South was then
charged with disloyalty and antagonism 10
the Federal Government. Colored militia.
men might insult women, rob, pillage, and
drag innocent men from their bedS. anu
when the white men resisted them the
southern people were held up az murderers
and assassius. Men were sent down among
them who had no common interest WILD
Them, These men made the laws, collected
the taxes, and governed the southern people,
and then u,allgned them. How long are we
thus 10 be misunderstood In the face OF every
evidence we give OF our readiness 10 mee .
The northern people upon equal GROUND
But we are told that we intimidite Votefs'
1, does not MISTER what may be our mlnori'
ty. though ~e may be as one to many; sun,
we intinldate voters. 1t would soon DE
found that there was intimidation on the
other side.
He (iordop) then read from the Ch'cago
Inter. ocean certain testimony tasen 10 Ala'
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-09-14
The HOIstOn Fair.

At meeting OF the Executive Com
mittee of the Holston Agricultural ard
Mechanical Society the 10Th day OF
September, 1915,
ReSOLUed, That we issue Family
Tickets for our next Fair at the price
of So. 90, which admits TO the grounds
during the Fair husband and wife,
married daughters, and all sors under
the age Of u years.
ReSOLUed, That at our Fair in 1876
we will give d premium of 5000 TO
the person who will make the largest
number of bushels of wheat on one
acre of ground, $50 to the I'd best and
$50 TO the Sd best. Each one is requir-
ed 20 make his entrance as one OF the
contestants with the Secretary during
the Fair in 1875.
The following person were appoint
ed heads Of departments at the dp-
prOaclling fair:
Cattle. James L. Cole.
Horses, Il. b. Preston.
Sheep and Hogs, ID. q. Cummings.
Poultry, II. T.. Lee.
Agricultural and Horticultural
Department: NJ. b. Latham.
Household Prod'c cts, Geo. W. Alder
son.
Flowers, w. b. Kelly:
Domestic and Household Manufac
lures. O. II. Dunn.
Mechanical Department, Jacob Gels
Ter.
Carriages, Buggies, &C., B. Z: Nor
risOn.
Domestic Mechine and Implements,
A. +. Barrow.
Furniture; J. r. Rose.
WAt. Il. G. LOWRY.
Secretary, pro lem.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-09-14
Gov. sfcnIpcr Found

The, Editor Of the News an
nounces that his fine Bird Dog,
Gov. Kcmpcr, presented him by
his friend, DR.. j. NJ. EstiIl of JEFF
tersonville, has been found, and is
now on Virginia Hill. 1t seems
that kemper, being an enterprising
and genteel Dog, took Horace
Grecley's advice and went vest
Leaving Saltville he went down
Poor Valley, as far as Alum Well,
distance of % miles. There he
was about to be killed as vagrant,
for he was in very straitened Cir
cnmstances, and Mr.. Sidney Cam
ady took him to his house Bnd very
kindly cared for him, until this
writer, while canvassing the coun-
ty, passed through that portion of
the County last Tuesday, and Mr.
c. Informed him that he had a
valuable and decent dog answer
ing the description of the adyer>
tised bird dog. 1t proved to be
Kemper, and Kemper is now at
home. Moral: Advertise:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-09-14
Important Result PLEASANTLY
Achieved.

Although the days of irrational medica-
tion are happily passing away, and intelli-
gent physicians have ceased to measure the
supposed efficacy of 8 remedy by the Nio-
lenee of it's effects, there still Hnger among
the older practitioners few of those predi-
lections in favor of "heroic'' treatment,
which it would be lucky for their patients if
they had abandoned. One Of these is q
fondness for administering drastic purga-
tives, such as blue pill, calomel, jalap ana
castor oil. A contrast of the effects of these
drenching drugs with the mild and benefcent
operation of Hoetetter's Stomach Bitters, is
the very best argument that can be qdduced
against the wisdom Of such destructive treat
ment. The old fashioned cathartics con-
yulse the stomach, and relax the bowels so
abruptly and copiously as to weaken them.
Hostetter's Bitters, on the contrary, never
grippe the intestines, but produce a laxative
effect resembling the action Of nature. At
the same time they remove the Gauge of
constipation, by arousing the dormant liver
to secrete the bile necessary to the regula
performance of the excretive function, and
enable the stomach 10 thoroughly digest the
food. Indigestion and billiousness having
been thus overcome, regular habit of body
is the necessary consequence, which the
occasional subsequent use of the Bitters
renders permanent. Every disagreeable
symptom which, in the absence of perfect d.
gestion and evacuation, harnesses the sys-
TEN, vanishes under the influence Of the
great national stomach and alternative
Health and vigor are twin blessings that
follow its use.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-09-14
Personal.

Mr.. l. A. Nickels has gone to
Montgomery Ala, where he takes
charge of a large eating house on
very favorable terms. -Four trains
take breakfast and two take dinner
thereat, and Mr.. Nickels gets the
use OF the house for no other con-
sideration than the promise to
keep a good house. This is very
easy, for he does not know how
TO keep any other kind. We pre-
diet that he will be very popular
with the people of Montgomery
and with the travelling public, who
will find him a gentleman of en-
terprise and of pleasing address.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-09-14
Inferno.

a great discovery of sulphur has
been made on Rabbit Hole Mountain,
80 miles from the Humboldt House,
on the Pacific railroad in Humboldt
county, Nevada. A company 10 en-
gagged in working it. The mountain
is mass of sulphur, and so far as
worked, yields 80 to SO per cent. of the
pure article. 1t is shipped in its crude
state to the Carson and San Francisco
minis at the rate of ten to twenty tons
per week, and is used in the manufac-
ture OF suIphuric acid is preferred
to the article Imported from Scic:ly
and Japan for that purpose, and also
10y farmers making wash for sheep.
Thousands of tons are i'm sight. The
company have laid out a town at their
works, and very APPROPRIATELY chris
tened it Inferno"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-09-14
"Jess So, JOSiar y

New YORK, Sept. 13.-JGdge Gill
bert of the Supreme Court of Brook
lyn, to-day, rendered a decision in a
civil rights case, wherein VIM. f.
johnson, colored man, sought To
compel the principal of the public
schbpl to admit his son thereto, in
stead of sending him to a school pro-
vided for colored children The Court
held that the common schools are pub
lie charity 4; that the benefits conferred
by them are a free gift from the Stale,
and like every other donor, the State
may prescribe in what manner and
upon what terms and conditions the
gift may be enjoyed. In conclusion,
Judge Gilbert says That tie statute by
guaranteeing equal privileges, does n )t
confer the right to enjoy them in conf
mon with any class of persons, or any
partieiilar school, and that nothing
has been shown from which csn be in
ferred that the relator has been de-
prived of equality of privilege which
he is entitled. The motion for man
damus is denied.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-09-14
Articles for the Centennial.

Having been appointed one of the
State Commissioners to the Philadel-
phia Centennial Exposition which
will be opened to the world on the
18th of ty, 1876, 1 desire to notify
the people of Upper East Tennessee.
or indeed elsewhere in the State, that
all articles intended for that occasion
can, at the proper time, be directed to
me at Bristol. Tehh.
1t is expected that the Commission
ers of Tennessee will secure a thorough
representation of the actual and posi-
ble products OF the soil, and manufac-
lures, the character and extent of the
minerals, woods and vegetation. A
history of its physical features and
climate, its geographical position, 60
vernment, the extent and effect of
railroads and other means of transport
tation, with such other facts as will
show the progress and present condi-
ton of the State.
JOHN G. KING.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-09-14
IN SELF DEFENCE.

After September 1st We must have
pay down for ohr work. We have
credited our friends until 1t is almost
impOsi lie for US to keep up respecta-
bic stock in our store. We have our
debts to pay, and now ask our friends
to come forward and help us.
In the future we will work lower
than ever before, but riiust have some
thing for it when the work is done.
The outdoor work will be done by
Keller and Hammitt, Any arrange
ment made with Mr.. Hammitt will be
satisfactory with US. Thanking you
all kindly for your patronage in the
past, we will Strive to please you in
the future.
Please read this notice carefully
We meau what We say-in self defence.
Very respectfully. your friends;
w. n. KELLER g. co:
Aug. "a, 1874-tf.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-09-14
SALE OF VALUABLE MILL
PROPERTY.

IN accordance with the provisions Of
L deed of trust made to the under
signed by Chas. G.. Campbell and his
wifi Levisa. bearing date the 18th day
of etay, 1870. and to secure the pay
meni of three notes for S9l5. 10 each.
bear ng even date with said deed Of
trust, payable to Stout, lis d Tenn
pie or order, with interest, we will Of
fer for sale at public auction, on Sat
urday the 18th day of September, 1875
from the front porch Of the Virginia
Hotel, in the the town of GOodson.
Washington county. Virginia. the
mill property situated in the said town
of GOOdsOn, and known as CampbelPs
ill., consisting of MIll-HOuse, with
all its fixtures and machinery, incIu-
ding Turbine Water Wheel and other
machinery bought of the said Stout.
Mills 6 Temple, the water privileges
and land necessary for the proper use
aud operation of the said mill proper
ty The said sale made to pay the
said three nOIes, with their interest.
and the costs of the sale.
TERMS OF CASH In Hand.
This IS one of the most valuable pie
ces of mill property in Southwest Va,
and being immediate ely on the border Of
Tennessee gives it additional advan
tages. Persons wishing to examine
the property can do so by calling on
York d FulknrsOn, l.. T.. Fowler, or
Chas G.. Campbell, Esq.
STOUT, MILLS & TEMPLE,
Assignees.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-09-14
No. ~.
ALL KINDS NEW GOODS.
John W Jet,
No. AZ, KeIIer's Block,
BELOW THE BRIDGE.


THAVE now. my Spring Stock Goods
/ complete consisting OF Notions; Dry
Goods, Clothing, Hats, Boots and Shoes,
Queensware, Hardware, Ilarr ess, Groce-
ries. Drugs, DyeStuffs, &c, &c.
We can offer to our customers all kinds Of
Notions. selected with care and bought from
that excellent Notion House, Hodges &
Bros, Baltimore, at the lowest cash price.
Mr.. John W. Rogan. who is with them, can
tell you all. See what We have, Hamburg
Embroidery, Lace Handkerchiefs, Pequiet,
Bariege, Swiss, Alpaca, Japanese POplin,
Plaid, japanese, Mohair Luster, &C.. SC.
A variety of Ladies and Gents Gloves,
Nice Silk Scarfs, Rufling, Collars, Silk Par
asols, Countcrpanss or Bed-Quilts. And
also nice Calicoes, s, 10. and l2!cts Bleach
Domestic at I, 10, II, "A, Is, 20 and 25cts
Brown Domestic s, 10 and l2cts. And
nice Cashmere Suits, IS 0QtO $40 90, CAST
net Suits 81 90 to IS 90. Meas Hats, 75c,
to S. 90. Boys Hats, SOC to 81 90. Mems
Shoes, s. Is to 81 so Wemens Shoes 81 %
to So SO. Queenswarc, we sell at James X.
Andersons Queensware House price. Hard
ware, We sell at 5. L. FergusGn's Hardware
House price. Tin-Ware, we sell at VIM. n
Keller's Tin-ware Manufacturing House
price. We can only sell as our neighbors
do. FAMILY GROCERIES fresh from the
Country Market. We sell TO all alike, first
come first served. Orders COED as Cash.
l also have slime supply of Mr.. Henry Ro
seuheim's Atlas IIabana Segars. Flor. Fine
Henry Clay, Non PttlS Ultra, Youths De-
light, &C., &c.
Now, Gentlemen, if you want to be ele-
gantly pufed 60 to the Bristol News Office,
and if you want some elegant oegars to puff
come to
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-09-14

Bishop White preached last
Sunday a most able and admirable
sermon to quite large congrega~
ton at Emanuel Church. 1t is
doubtful whether there has ever
been any distinguished Church
functionary who has more satisfac,
torialy to our people, occasionally
ministered in the any of the pull
pits of our town. His sermons
are models Of unadorned gospel
truth. He was assisted by Rev.
Chas. Goodrich, D. D., and Rev:
Z. Brooke.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-09-14

SENATOR AECoRN has been "inter-
viewed, )" and in reply to his tOrmentOr
"charges the Democrats of Mississippi
with the responsibility of Ame's cleo
;ion as in the recent election they urg-
ed that il would be better to elect
Smps, and make the State hell first
ard Democratic afterwards. He thinks
the bloody chasm does not fill up feIic-
itbusly, and that the people of the
North are no more prepared to receive
cOmplacently lectures from Lamar.
Gordon and Jeff: Davis than those of
the South Would be to hear Phil. Sher-
idan." Help here is used as a sy-
nonym for Radical, and we are not
prepared to dispute the accuracy of
the Senator's description; though we
doubt the soudness of the policy which
he attributes to the DeniOctGts.-NOr-
fOM Landmark.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-09-14

Sept. 14.-lt.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-09-14

Go TO Bamberger's for a pair and
haD3y. Aug. 7-tf.