davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-19
AFTER FOES BELLS
Edward 8. Gould in Appleton's Journal
Hear the holy Sabbath Bells ="
f. w Christian Bellsl

w Christian Bells!
"hata world OF consolation in their utter
ances dwelli sr->v D.,
They commemorate the day
When 'sthe stone was rolled away .,zs
From the Sepulchre, where lay ao&
The Lord Of Glory-slain for sin not His ownl
There He burstthe bonds of Death 'es'
With Completeness breath, ss#'
Ant. majestically rose, %s'
Tri9mpantly DER His foes, ..l FRI
Where he maketh intercession Pug
For our manifold transgression 80
Evermore? ~s>
Now the bells are loudly calling, bidding ev-
eryone repair -
To the sanctuary, where
Their reverbereting echoes, through the cir
cumambient air,
Are rolling, rolling, rolling,
They are calling, calling, calling,
In tones that are consoling,
And in tones that are appalling
To believers, consolation;
To the scorners, condemnation,
Evermorel
Still the bells are tolling, tolling,
And their echoing notes are rolling
Over vale and plain and mountain
Calling all men to the Fountain
Whence life and Joy and peace are flowing
evermore, ,-
Now their tones grow louder, deeper
They might wake the dullest sleeper
On this peaceful Sabbath morning
With their word of solemn warning
"Time time! time!
Timel time! time!''
Their ponderous tongues reiterate, monoton-
ously,
"Time!
"Time! time! time!
Time time! time!''
Till the on6in0 IF tho h0l1r an6s tho chino
Thus each swinging Titan knells,
As his music peals and swells
From the tower wherein he dwells,
His final monosyllable of ''Time."
Whose cadences tantistically rhyme
To the rolling and the tolling OF the bells!
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-19

Pimples on the face, rough skin,
chapped hands, saltrheum, and all cutaneous
affections cured, the SKIN made soft and
smooth, by the use of Juniper Tar Soap.
That made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New
York, is the only kind that can be relied on.
as there are many limitations, made from COM
mon tar, which are worthless
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-19
Asthma

The subscribers are manufacturers
and proprietors of DR.. r: W Reads Celebrat-
ed Asthma Relief, which is doubtless the best
lief is guaranteed or purchase price refunded.
We put up the medicine in boxes of three
sises, which retail for &c., Soc. and Or. Per
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-19

Every one visiting Minneapolis should
not fail to look into the Boston One Price
Clothing Store and see the largest stock in
the State.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-19

~. IT,. Southern Hotel, St. Louis, Mo.
The most complete hotel in all it's ap-
polntments in the West. The table supplied
at all times with the best the market affords.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-19

The proprietors of the Okabena
Mills, at Worthington, have expert
mented quite extensively with hay for
fuel. The mill is operated by a sixty
horse power engine, and it is claimed
that saving of fifty per cent. can be
saved in the cost of fuel by using hay.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-19

A Fifeshire man recently took his
child to the minister to be baptized.
who asked him: ''Are you prepared
for so solemn and important an occa-
sion = ''Prepared? - he echoed with
some indignation, II haze tirlot O. ban
mock bakin', two hams, an gallon o.
the best Highland whisky: an wud
to like ken what better preparations ye
expeck from man in my condition o.
life.'
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-19

William Osenbaugh, of Fort Wayne,
was instantly killed Monday by the
express train. He was walking on the
track and did not notice it's approach.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-19

Lapmark some Of the Laps now wear
stockings, and the settlers. excepting
the very poorest, always do, but they
also continue to use the hay xa,t4 ID,
The only hay harvest with which the
lap concerns himself is the gathering
Eof q suflfcient quantity of grass to
serve him through the winter. y This
grass he dries in the sun, and after
picking out all foreign substances, care
fully combs and heckles It, SO as to
make the hay soft for the foot. When
the Lap comes home in the evening he
takes the hay out, and dries it by the
fire in his hut, and with the occasional
addition of a little new hay, the same
stuffing will last for one or two weeks.
Both men. and women wear trousers
reaching down to the ankles, and their
lower end is tucked into the boots, to
prevent the water making its way
through. The trousers are made of
either skin or rough homespun, the
latter Of which the richer Laps prefer
in summer. The skin trousers when
old acquire the same blackish look
which the boots have, but at first they
are brownish in color. The women
oAO AOAO VI utsV4uS e1OuSclS ornament.
ed with red and green. The laps rare
ly wear linen shirts, or indeed any lin.
en-; but some of the Forest Laps wear
in summer sort of homespun under
the tunic, which is the most important
article of their dress. This tunic
which is worn alike by men and wo-
men, is open at the neck and halfway
down the breast. It generally does
not reach below the knee, and is made
of reindeer skin or homespun. The
only difference between the tunic worn
by the men and that worn by the wO-
men is that the former has high,
standing-up, stiff collar. The tunics
are ornamented with blue and red
stripes round their edges, and the wo-
men are especially fond of variety
of color. In winter, furs are worn by
all and are required to keep out the
intense cold. The tunics are fastened
round the waist by a belt, which is
often highly ornamented, and depend
ing from which the women generally
carry a bunch of scissors and NEEDLE
holders. The women also frequently
wear a bright-colored handkerchief
around their necks. The head-dress
of men and women is the same, viz a
tall sugar-loaf-shaped cap, made of blue
cloth, sewed with red although some
times other colors are used. Such is
general description of the Ian dress.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-19

Guaranteed. TO do double tue work
OF common oCrapers. Townships
can take them on trial. Price 115.
Send for Manual Of Road. MakinS
and Ditchin2. free. Address Chicaoo
Scraper and Ditcher Co.. ChicaaO'
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-19
MEADOW / kI i & MOWER,

70 the aimplest, Nest Durable and Iixhtasf
i Rrafs SWer IN nse and contains more gosd quail
purchaser under al circumstance OF NO aaie Plsase
examae 1t and You viii buy no other For information
.. L. SHELDON, Gem Agent.
A91lA41. VITA.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-19
Life Was Saved

BY It, g cannot but think. Hers case of conres
lion Of the Lungs, and although attended BY q most
skilful Physician she seemed to fail constantly 20 that
We dspatred Of her recovery, when old friend and
airy Balsam The result was most gratifying, assure
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-19

m7 WEEK guaranteed to Male and Female
w Aeent:. in their locality. Costs NOTHiNG
~ tStTy It. Particular nee. r. o. WICK.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-19
Relief Was Immediate
Bled at the Lungs

and coughed ghtfully had night sweats and wa fear
fully reduced. She left Boston for her country home
tie your Balsa AID had the satsfscion to hesr
that she va much better She continued taking il Tor
q WHILE And Tot e >-Ao - A~A
, 1876-04-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
MCCORMICK MUSIC HALL.
.GILNORB'S FAMOUS BAND


Grand Concert Organization,
Of Nsv York ton III WY to s&n FrAne!soo,, Will give
TWO &iItANU CONCERTS ONLY
On Thursday aud Friday EVENING", April and 7,
1875. Tho organization will Include Mlfs EMMA @.
THuH8DY, tho hiFh.y-gifted youue American Frtrna
panna; NJ. J: LEVY fig greatess cornet Pi1yer NJ
ing: Mr: Apo1pu ao!isT tho favorite Baritone. Tho
u Ho1ost, hr. N. ARDtjCKIE th~ celebrated Amer
iean Cosnct Player; Mr. z. A. LEPEnyHE, $50.
phonet Af. r. LKT9OH, Trnmfone !; Mr.. Carl.
kEuEt, csarfnetss: Nr. r. nltACiIT. Fluse: and
other eminent solofsa. Ths whole under rho direction
Of Mr. r. s. GILMORE.
Popular Price: Admission Ill over tha house. 81.
No exteA chsrxs for reserved acass, which b
cuEpd three days IN advance at Lyoa 1ieaiys music
4tnrt.
, 1876-04-03
LEGAL,
Sale d Pelh, Lincoln { Decatur Railroad.
WITHOUT REDEMPTION.
Circuit Court Of the United States Of America,
Southern District Of Illinois. Jan.
uary Term, A. D. 1876.

At,aa nayls Trustee. d.. 1e rsain, I4nesla
Esis9 s;1ss SsSI.es Ss IT,
%s n *sssss s@
u. !;
q sse "a s.sssia desd 1a:s it'd y - "
e q 90 u 5sa, "a Z
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q: :sadsGA ils .Sa,: sss!Isd 4:
~ u y asas s T.
ssa s. ssGst : = q as
.ssa. i1a t.: s:. {. III rss.a ~ s.
aas z - as-f T. @ s. 70 =: Texn
e ss T. IL; i :e.sa' tasladsss II :. 1i.ss.
.Ay dsoos s1eaaa. 70 s;Ss. tsasa sdsss ~.
II s; r.
T.
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e. Z. .a
Psas;s Pss:sa. "a s
;:s:s: d
sa e. gsas5sssa
se9;.,!sx - g sGt;ssz 4 s5:s
- Y f. .a gb ab i. s
e Sta q - Rsep:5;
af h.ss tse sasss. isSsa ~.
Z; "a tsgf;t -:
Il IL 81 r.
= $: ss =: !: s:;s 49,
HAx. QRxxnx !ITILx1. 8oletkots tor Qon.plaloAnt
, 1876-04-03

The ttrst original poorn Of the saason waa re-
coiyed Yesterday. We regret that great pres1
Of matter prevented its publication, but Il did
vory nicely for tho olffcs-bo to wrap round hi1
uiuco.pio.- Norrctch bulletin.
, 1876-04-03
STAR BALL LINE.

STAK BALL LINE.
UNITED STATES uHAZ1L MAIL STEAMSHIPS,
falling monthly from MAssona Wharf lroohlyn, N. Y.
For rsra, pe1nAmbuco UshiA and Rio Jauctio, calling
Il st. Johns. Porto Rico.
NELLIE MARTIN, 5000 Tons. Saturday. April Is
JOHN DnAsiAI4L, ?, ,5oO tona..... -
rassnn8er accommodations nrst-class.
For frduht and passsgo, 1t tAluced ratas, hppy -
]. q, TUCKER X CO., Agents,
81 itno It,, Now York.
, 1876-04-03

T1TsTCF]

NOTICED
,hs phiIsdslpa coas Company Ia Caiosso I'll parsons
tudsatea 70 TIN sAms will hesea1s< reAs4 make pay
nsnt 10 James u. Wi!oo3 Coz sole Axeuts el ths
edajpltA. oMAB. l. WATe0N. ~. EhllAdA~ Cellar O.
Chicago, l4a ktAtest, March n, Liza
, 1876-04-03
CARRIAGES.
CARRI AGES

..,.-...- CARRIAGES.
CARR AGES.
We arc selling at greatly re-
tluccd prices,
LANDAUe, LANDAULETa,
OLARENUE9, COACHES, =.
O0UPES, and COUPELETH,
Our Patent Countorbnlancod Front
FIVE-LIGHT LANDAUs &FAI,In
ING FRONT BERLIN COACHES
ore the lending Carriages Of tho day,
and, for beauty of design, simple.
ity, and thoroughnosB Of constr1u-
tion, arc unsurpassed. Tho Failing
Fronts to both arc nicely counter.
balanced by @ Spring (Which or.
rangemeut is Patontodf), and can
with each bo lowered and raised
with the finger.
Wo guarantee our work to bo
F1R5T~CLAsS, and to please in
every particular.
'No Infringement OF cur rights, under the Aboys
Phteut, win b allowed.
4. KlLLAM & CO.,
20 Chcstnut-st., New Haven, Conn.
g: 9: TEN nRoEKE e our Agent n Chesxo:
, 1876-04-03

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,
Qrt1cx or COMPTROLLER or TAR CuHHKNcY,}
WA1HIN0T0N. Fab. J, 1s7t.
.':. N ssas
ssme, and p asks Legal ptoot thsteot withx thros
Spala Qh&klsa d. SAsEmses tl9oal*ss, u hs oca
ss'a ssea@ ~ 49, WV " JOHN JAY KNOX.
1a0ptxallsf oa III GuusaeFe
, 1876-04-03
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD,

Tt,o steamers of th1 Company VII AL every SakuF-
dsy from Bremen Pier, foot ct 1hlsd-st nohokeo,
Ilatts Of paaasBc-From New York to southampton,
inndou avrc, and BEomsn. nss& cabin, $l00; second
catn &c., gold; atosragn 80, currency. For frsight
or pa4sa8e apply 70 0EL1lCER b CO..
bowling Green, New York.
, 1876-04-03

ohsn,fats, whlol, formerly weso supposed 70 be
The rosuit Of tho working Of aeAotla to7ond our
control. AulonR them arc tho eiaments Of
gtanlte, and Tho Immense majority Of ths
beBt informed geoIogibts uphold tho theory Of
Tho formation Of thst rock by tho acttou Of bot
water under prossuro on soma pravIons rock or
sediment. Msepoctfnlly, --
ptsV M DR1AF AFpnratn6
, 1876-04-03
"M'k,"A1AIk'..AW WoMAh's VIEW.
h tkA hj;,nr ~ fAs Ehfndos tthtiHss

QrrEx4. ILL.,, March a9.-The point IL rehehed
1t which must join 10 tho chorus. That lot
tos signed '3EoK." il tho feather that has bzokcn
tho bsck OF my rat1aluIng. Ii thcre IL anything
wrong about my figure OF spoeel Ms. Editor,
don't explain. bus just toss tAis Into the waste
basket, and viii sako TIE hint sud start for tbs
iusans asylum Il will ho but tla natural result
OF my overdose Of 8olsaoa "a 6oiance-HsAvea
aAvs tho msskl In tho modified language Of
tho eolehratod "patzios," ''What La Il that
[scienunol gentlemen vant7 Is doubt 20 dear,
b doubt 70 Bxees, that II ahould bs purchased 1t
tho pzios Of chains and alaves37" Pos, In tho
name Of common senka quot aoleutiac ssnue),
ian't that tho goal thesc selt-styod selentissa
40 nearing In spite Of thsusalvos7
Was there eyer any moro Of the "sAnet&-
moptqus," !" "ThAnk- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
, 1876-04-03


his arm,-aud scientifically demonstrate that
there Ia Divine lntoligenoo q God; that man
is endowed with An immortal epiHt and will
bare q future spiritual o1istence, osc, Does the
aYocation, 10 provo hfs work, Or the cowboy =
thoodolito2 Docs tho physician In his diagnosis
Of \ cAae, go 10 blackstone OF Rent to provo his
conclusions? In tho denonsssasloa q : Goonet.
rical proposition, would tho gentleman have
need Of eruolbla, Or can he solve an Agebraio
problem with chomlcAla7
Does Mr. Nick" botioTo thss he erer had ~
unspokou Of unexptosaod thought or iics Lot
that thoFa no quslitlea Of nreet aud sour7 We
lAso DO tasta we know nothing about those
qualities ~; be kind enough to provo II, Mr.:
"AoK." Doos hc believe that morality or moral
Ihe uniyorsa7 Our moral fac4.::::es ass 80 per-
verted ~ That ws haYe no perception Of suoA Al
extatenca; please damonhtssto the fact. Doea
hs believe that he ht@sclf has lilo and livesa
ly ~ doluslve fancy. Lot the scientist demon
stEnte the fa1slty Of our position, sua tell us
what life -, and Of Whas ia prope1uos connat.
hr. Moh." aayas "4cieaca Is 10 respecter
utioner 10. ass oredenos th.t Il be domoustrat.
Cd and demonstration 1t will have, OF else just
scosn aod subsequent oha,stou." Now. until
6clonce demonssrated tho exlstcnee Of lifo. aud
eaa anslyEe md deta: tta prorossles. 4 o.unot
must b. sooasod with "iuss ooorn aud
subsequent oblivion" But does Sclence ask
= suspension Of belist uutil such dcmonstra-
ttous can ba madal We should be- reluctant Of
paying Boience 70 poor compliment ~ to say
that lt.doos.' II Science does not ask this Gus.
pausioo, then tbs inference ~ that Nick"
does. II ho chooses to believe IN noD-o1lsteneo
of life And.himael /, until bcieuce comea to hts
rcliot and demonstrates tho faot, aven tho Bcl-
ent,sts Will smile 1t hIa incsodulltI. Let him
scientifically damonstsAte Tho thouaand-And-oue
| knotty problems, al OF wtlnh Are bolievod, and
thsu hi may a4k the OArishan 10 scientifically
demonstrate ehe faitA that Is In hlm- D. E. b,
, 1876-04-03

CHICAGO, BtIllll llRGTnNh QUINCY RAILROAD.
p4ppts J9u af Llk-s., fadiAh1.aR. 1st1& SiE+4shk
and Eanat oad StttssnGsta. 1ssb*s ossak bs oarkss
andat Asposs
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-09-14
GREAT REPUBLICAN VICTORY
Maine Joins Vermont in Re.
spending TO Arkansas.

The Republicans achieved an ovcrwhelm-
ing victory in Maine ON Monday, the l1th.
The election was for Governor, Legislators,
and congressman. All five of the Republi-
can candidates for Congress were elected by
increased majortles. The Legislature is
largely Republican in both Houses. The Re-
publican candidate for Governor, Mr.. Con-
ner, is elected by at least $4,000 majority
over Mr.. Talbot, dcmocrat-larger by 1000
than careful Republican calculations claim
ed. At the previous election, the Republic
can candidate for Governor, was elected by
over 3 900 majority.
Thus Maine and Vermont send signili-
cant response to the State OF Arkansas and
a united Democratic South
Later returns show that the Republicans
have carried the State by from $1,000 to l6,
900, elected a full Senatorial Board, two
thirds of the Legislature and all five Con-
gressmen, by maiorities ranging from ! ZOO
to 1000. It is the greatest victory ever
achieved by the Republican party of tina.
State.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-09-14
No Truth in it.

1t has been asserted upon the stump by
democratic speakers and reported OIL the
streets by democratic clackcrs, that the
$500, 900 taken from the school fund, and il.
legally appropriated to the Interest fund, has
been replaced. There is not word of truth
in the statement. If such had been the fact,
it would have been given to the public and
sprca broadcast, to relieve the Democratic
party of the State of the damaging transac-
ton. There never was Il more brazen fraud,
violative of organic and statute law, than this
robbery of the school fund. 1t was plain,
palpable, premeditated, outrage Of official
oath, aud subjects the Governor, Auditor,
and Superintendent of Education to i'm
parchment and removal from office. If the
Legislature of Virginia did not consider par
ty obligation higher and more sacred than
constitutional sanction and provision, arti-
cles of impeachment would be preferred
against them as the very first duty of its
next session. The Constitution has been yio-
lated, and now the duty of the Legislature
is very plain in the premises. Will that duty
be discharged?
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-09-14
New York Taxes.

Mr.. Tilden's claim as reformer based up
on the reduction of State taxes in New
York, is known to be altogether mythical.
Mr.. Nelson X. Hopkins, the former State
Treasurer, has given detailed statement of
the debt of New York since 1872, and shows
very conclusively that the reason the taxes
were lighter in 1875 than i'll previous years
was that the debt of the State had been lioui-
dated under Gov. Dix's administration. and
that there was none to provide for under
Tilden's. He then gives the taxation from
1852 to 1875 inclusive for the general pur-
poses of government, showing that they
amounted to the sum of $56s, 554 more in 1875
than in any previous year. In other words, it
took that much more to run the State govern.
ment under Tllden's administration in 1875
than it did under Dix's administration i'm 1874.
This is a specimen of Tilden's reform record
as Governor of New York.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-09-14
West Virginia .

The Republicans OF West Virginia are ma
king vigorous canvass, with encouraging
prospects of electlng Gen. Golf Governor, and
giving the electoral vote for Hayes and
Wheeler. Gen. Golf met, in joint debate,
Maj. Mathews, the Democratic candidate for
Governor, at Weston, on the End, and from
the account we have read Of the discussion,
came off the victor by large odds. The DEM
ocrat. published at Weston, heretofore a
Democratic paper, has come out for Hayes
and Wheeler, as is stated in a correspond
ence to the Wheeling Intelligencer.
Judge Redmond, the Republican candi-
date for Congress, in the Third District is a
gentleman of great personal popularity, a
farmer by occupation, although educated for
the law, with record for integrity and good
sense, which will attract to him not only the
united strength of his own party, but many
of the opposite party.
Col. Ward H. Lamon, the Republican can
didate for Congress in the Martinsburg Dis
trict, is a host in himself, and stands good
chance of filling the seat now occupied by
Hon. G. J. Faulkner.
The Republicans throughout the State are
in fine trim and spirits, and feel confident
that Golf, Hayes and Wheeler will carry, the
State. 1t would be glorious consummation
and they have our earnest sympathies in
their brave struggle.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-09-14
Republicans of Augusta County.

By reference to the call signed by the les-
ent chairman of the District Committee OF
the Republican party of the 9TH CoEgression-
al District, it will be seen that Convention
has been called to meet i'm this city on the
Goth of September for the purpose of nomi-
mating a candidate for Congress, selecting a
new district Committee, to be composed OF
election of chairman, and for the more
thorough organization Of the party. 1t will
also be observed that each maeisterial dis
trict or township, or ward, is entitled to two
delegates in said convention. 10 carry out
the purposes of this call it is recommended
that each township or district, or ward. hold
It's meeting to appoint delegates to said Con-
vention on the oath of the month. We sug-
gest, therefore, Beverly Manor Township
hold its meeting in Staunton.
Riverfleads Township at Greenville.
South River Township at Waynesboro.
Middle River Township at Mt. Sidney.
North River Township at Mt. Scion.
Pastures Township at Churchvillc.
And that the two ward meetings of Staun-
ton be held at s O'Clock in the evening, at
such place as may hereafter be designated.
tits desirable that these meetings be as
full as possible, but if only three or four
earnest Republicans are willing to proclaim
their devotion to the party, let them appoint
delegates-men who will attend, and are not
afraid to declare their full identity with the
organisation. s..i. ..--s..,.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-09-14
Congressional Nominees.

The Republicans of the Fredericksburg
District have nominated Lemuel G. Bristow,
of Middlesex county, for Congress. Mr.. Bris-
tow is a native of Middesex, has represented
his county several times in the Legislature,
and is gentleman Of good talent and fine
education. The Bulletin regards it as a IA
vcrablc nomination. His opponent is Hon.
B. B. Douglas.
Hon. Joseph Scgar has been nominated by
the Republicans of the Norfolk District, for
Congress. Mr.. Segar is one of the first men
in Virginia, and has history of dcyo-
ton to his State and the Union, that any
man might be proud of. The Republicans
ought to unite to man on him, and give that
arch pretender, John Goode, Jr., what he
richly deserves, an overwhelming defeat.
| DR.. C. S. Mills has been chosen by the
Republicans OF the Richmond District, as
their candidate for Congress. Wehope there
will be no stragglers or boilers in this cleo
ton. If the Republicans give DIR. Mills
united, active and earnest support, there is a
good chance to set Ex-Governor Walker
aside.
There is an unfortunate division in the Pc
tersburg District. DR.. Jorgersen and Mr..
DeMortic, both being candidates on the Re-
publican side. This District is decidedly Re-
publican, and it is hoped there will be wis
dom enough in the party to reconcile the
friends OF the candidates, so tina. united
front may be presented in this important
contest. Col. VIM. Hinton is the Democrat
ic candidate.
The Republicans will have candidate in the
Eighth, or Danville District, now Represent
ed by G. c. Cabell, Democrat, who has been
nominated for reelection. They will make
nomination in the Ninth District, in which
Mr.. Pridemore is the Democratic candidate.
Gen. Terry, the present incumbent. having
been thrown overheard.
In the Seventh District, the Republicans
will present a candidate, and give Mr.. Har-
ris as warm contest as possible, where the
Democratic majority is so large.
We have not heard what will be done in
fuckers District, but we presume there will
be Republican in the field
In the Alexandria District, Hon. j. C.
Neal is the Republican candidate, against
Gen Hunton. Mr. Neal is gentleman of
fine reputation, and will make live canvass
with fair prospects Of reducing the Demo-
cratic majority, If not carrying the District.