davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-05

The President states that the project to
bestow Il life pension upon him was entirely
without his knowledge, and he thought it
rather ridiculous to suppose that Demo-
cratic House would consent to such mea-
sure. He was also glad to contradict the
rumors as to his having lost his money.
With an insignificant exception he possesses
all the property which he had when he be-
came President.
An invitation has been extended by the
Ontario College OF Pharmacy to members OF
the American College OF Pharmacy at Phlla-
delphia to hold their next annual meeting at
Toronto. The College have appointed L.
w. Yeomans delegate to the. American Col
legc.
Thursday night John klngmyer, Of Buff
falo, n. Y, aged forty-two, cut his wife's
throat, and then put an end to his own eN-
istence by cutting his own throat. Family
trouble was the cause. They leave thirteen
children.
Thomas Hope, ST., died at his late resi-
dence in Hartford county, Md, on the ID i'll
slant. Mr.. Hope was in his nintv-sccond
year, and was one OF the few remaining of
the veterans OF 1912.
Fifteen tons OF grapes from the vineyard
OF single grower, on the Piankatank river,
Virginia, are engaged to be brought to Bal
tlmOre by the steamer Massachusetts next
week.
Governor Hayes voted against censuring
Cakes Ames for Credit Mobilier bribery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-05
VEGETINE.


VEGET1SE
Strikes at the root of disease by purifying the blood
restoring the liver and kidneys to healthy action, In
vigorating the nervous system
yEGETINE
is not n vile, nauscous compound, which simply
purscs the bowels but SAFE pleasant remedy, which
is sure to purify the blood and thereby restore the
health.
.yEGETINE
IS now prescribed In cases Of Scrofua and other dis
eases of the blood by many of the best physicians,
owing TO its great success fu curing all diseases of
this nature
VEGETINE
docs not deceive nvalids into false hopes by purgns
and creating fictitious appetite, but assists nature
in clearing and purifying the whole system, leading
the patient gradually to perfect health.
vEGETINE
was looked upon as an experiment for some time by
some of best physicians, but those most incredu
lous in regard TO It's merit now its most ardent
friends and supporters.
vEGETINE
instead of being pued-up medicine has worked it.
way up to It's present astonishing success by actual
merit In curing all diseases Of the blood, Of what
ever nature.
VEGETINE,
saws Boston physician, has equal rs blood pu.
ritter Hearing of its many wonderful cures, after
all other remedies had failed, visited the laboratory
and convinced myself Of its genuine merit. 1t is
prepared from barks, roots and herbs, each (which
Is highly effective and they are compoundedtn such
a manner as to produce astonishing results"
VEGETINE
is acknowledged and recommended by physicians
and apothecares to be the best purifier and cleanser
of the blood yet discovered and thousands speak IN
its praise who have been restored to health.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-05
THE CALDWELL DISPATCH.
.,.,xE HAD TO DO WITH TT

,, ~ THE HOUSE on THURspAf-kk-
sck>E ~ ~, r,,r COMMITTEE vINDIcATING
f"" nrnp KSoTT-A STORMY DEhATE-
FN', ,,x WORDS FROM KNOTT ABOUT
=, NSr-ruE REPORT OF THE COMMIT Nit,
M.n ,'rrcoNMIrTED-RALLY AROUND THE
III. ',',- ~ p1,AINE's REPUTATION.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-05
PROOF.
WHAT Is NEEDED.

BOSTON, February Is, 1871.
MIR. II. r. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-About one year since found myself in
q feeble condition from general debility. VEGE.
TINE was strongly recommended to me by friend
who had been much benefited by its use. Iprocuret
the article and after using several bottles was re-
stored to health and discontinued Its use feel quite
confident that there is medicine superior 10 It fol-
those complaints for which it is especially prepared
and would cbcerfully recommend 1t to those who fee
that they need something to restore them to perfect
health. Respectfully yours,
U. L. PETTINGILL,
firm Of s. n. Pettingill Co.,
10 State street, Boston.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-05
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, August 4, 1875

OFFERINGS.
WHEAT White, LET'S bushcls Red. 10,234
bushels.
CORN White, 1868 bushels. Kired, 634 BUSH
els.
OATs.-256 bushels.
RYE.-l.121 bushels.
SALES.
WIIEAT-White, 81 bushels at S1.10; 354 b,sh-
els ut Sl.20; 172 bushels .05 AZ bushels at
$1.15; 80 bushels at $l.17: lie bushels very good
ut 81 49, SO bushels 1T I02: "a bushels ut Si.0S
so bushels vciy good at Sl.22-total, 9S2 bushels.
Red, $50 bushels prime on private terms; aug
bushels very good ut sl.33; Coz bushels
prime ut $l.33: 994 bushels ut s1.10: 266
bushels as 90c.; 240 bushels at SLY; 300
bushels at $1.20: ITO bushels at Sl.22; l,1S6
bushels ut S1.15; 500 bushels at Sl.05; S34 BUSH
els at 81 .l2; 220 bushels ut $i2l; IA bushels at
6Oc.; 10 bushels at S5c.: 624 bushels ut S1.lS; 164
bushels ut 81 .0S; ~ bushels ut Soc; 32 bushels nt
81; $40 bushels very good on private terms-totai,
$3.50 bushels.
CoRS.-JVhite, Sc bushels at &c; so bushels
very good Mt 60c.; 426 bushels prime on private
terms; 90 bushels at 5Sc.: 242 bushels very GOOD at
56c-total, S96 bushels. Nired, 80 bushels ut 6Oc;
60 bushels ut SIC; 1874 bushels prime at 57c-totai,
226 bushels. 81
OATS.-44 bushels very good spring ut 40c.; 81
bushels prime spring at 42c. !; 100 bushels WIN
ter on private terInS-total, 206 bushels.
RYE II bushels very good at 6Oc.
RE,EXHIDlTED.
WuEAT.-IV White, 210 bushels. Red, 3,642 BUSH
els.
CORN White. 472 bushels. Hired 228 bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-05
BY Telegraph.

NEW YORK.
NEW YoHK, August 4-Noon.-Stocks active and
irregular. Money, 2. Gold, 111x. Exciiapge-
Long, 4sSk; short, 1907. Goyernmelts-Ltstle
doing and steady. States quiet and nominal.
Erening.-Money easy at2. Sterling 1881. Gold
strong ut f12@1I2E Governments dull and steady.
States quiet and nominal.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. August 4-yirginia 6's, deferred
5h; consois, &c. North Carolina 6's, old, 10.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-05
CINCINNATI. November 20, 1872,

CINCINNATI, November 20, 1872.
MIR, II. R. STEVENS:
n.,r s,rThe two bottles Of yEGETINE fur
nished me by your agent my wife has used with great
benefit. ,,o, ,,.,,h 5,x,,
Moss and costiyeness: these troubles now entirely
removed by the use OF VEGETINE.
She was also troubled with dyspepsia ana seherai
"eo1.'' .'NN, - - - 80 THOMAS GILMORE,
239L Walnut street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

gun S, $50 Morning. ........... 4:07
Moon rises.......... 7:3l EVENING 4:2s
PORT OF RICHMOND, AUGUST 4, 1876.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Shirley, Travers, Baltimore, merchandise
and passengers L b Ia,uia;, aEen so,fok n,cr-
chandIse and passengers, L. Is. Tatum, agent. IS
ARRIVED AT CITY POINT,
Rark Charley fBr.), Robinson 1904 tonsl Havre,
in ballast, to load petroleum for Europe Aeissacf'
Ackermann Il 20. $500
Steamship Wyanoke, Couch, New York, mercilaii- !
disc and passengers, G. W. Allen Z Co, agents Z
steamer j. w. EvermaD, Fiatt; fnilaoepa.a' Htss'
sars s sna Maa95e
Sweden 1874 barrels refined petroleum lvaiue' sao'-
osS a Sssa Sa,a Rio arae do Sui
aonr, the HaIa,l- Crenslaw Company =, ,etro.
Barkentine sam rss Wesni s 20. s' ps'se
'e schooner julia, Harrison, Baltimore, merchandise
re- Ea, ycoS e smH9gi pssE new e.
Schooner Cornelia, Tall, Washington, uiG poweiis
creek, lumber, Curtis PaskeT; saer Ja,nes riyer.
Schooner Columbia 4 z, Cnssser, 9aiis' 49,
light, to load wheat for Richmond.
CLEARED.
Brig Robin tBrj, ,seayey, Elstnore. for oT nss
CLEARED FOR THIS FORT.
From Boston, August "a, schooner >. W. Anenr
Allen. .,,,,. rs a.
Schooner Maud Seward Appiegarth, hence, ut ssi-s
shooner John NJ Colby, Wilcox, now on che way
to E.nnaiec rtyer to load Ice for Philadeiphsn mas
been chartered 10 proceed from Ptilaoeapnia 70 70
Lambs Landing, s. c., 70 load phospnaie losR aos
Orient T.. T. al 33 per ton, free OF towaer between
Charleston and the Landing
SPOKEN. s
July o2d. Lat. 81, long. s2.40, bng Daahuess,
Williams, hence Tor Trieste.
BY telegraph.
FORTRESS MONROE, Ausast .a:a ad patA
Europe, from New York, for Richmond
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-05

\ TERRIBLE FiLL-Two MEN KILLED.
A fatal accident occurred shortly before II
O'Clock Wednesday night at Shaft No. 8,
section 5, Of the Gunpowder Watcr-W orks,
near the Hillen road, resulting in the death
Of two mincrs-Mchael Murray and Michael
Murphy. This shaft is on the work Of 1.
b. McCabe & Brother, contractors. The
night shift was under charge OF Murray for
the night, the regular boss, John W. Gill,
being absent on account OF sickness in his
family. A blast was being prepared, and
Michael Murphy, with another miner,
Michael Ryan, stepped into the bucket to be
drawn to the top OF the shaft. When about
two feet from the top the hook by which
the rope is attached to the ring OF the bucket
slipped out, letting the bucket fall to the
bottom, distance OF forty feet. Ryan sue
ceeded in grasping hold of the rope, and
was thus drawn out uniniured. Murphy
fell in the bucket to the bottom, and by the
fall his skull was fractured and his leg bro
ken. Michael Murray, who was arranging
the blast at the bottom, WIS struck by the
bucket and killed instantly, his skull having
been fractured, his neck dislocated, besides
other serious injuries NATURALIZATION
Sun,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-05
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL

Ex-ArroRSEY-GENERAL WILLIAMS DENoUNcEs
THE CINCINNATI GAZETTE.
WASHINGTON, August 4.-Ex-Attorney-
General Williams came before the Whiskey
Committee to-day, asking the privilege o.
making statement regarding what he call
ed nm infamous scandal contained In the
Cincinnati Gazette few days ago: He was
proceeding to remark that he had seen the
President this morning, who authorized
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-05
FEEL MYSELF A NEW MAN.

NATICh, IhAoo'i UuIfe = Hc'"'
Dear SirSThrough the advice and earnest persua-
sion of Rev Z. s. Best, Of this place, have peen
taking VEGETINE for dyspepsia, Of which nave
already feel myself a new man. RespectIuly,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-05
OLD DLANoRA TOBACCO

1n caa.,,es renuine old DIAA0BA TOBACCO. tas
- last OF The Iof. Cali early Is you want snppy..
so caddies old WARD BkANl1, tiassdxssoyss
Sa caddies sTRAWRERHY TWIST q sottifaur
fNcise ana eighteen g TIE Pound i M r,,,3
Hfs, ensss two and three pountssl ffcy1
IVY ansl TiMIToES at faifinofe pxtees :.
hs9 80 ! = LOUIS j. ncSSfEuXs
NH s "a ~ stSsa - =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-05

RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
AUGUST 4, 1875.
The breaks to-day comprised 272 hogshesds, 81
tierccs. and boxes; the offerings ut auction on
,Changc l25 packages of which &c were taken
In" and the remainder sold at prices ranging from.
S6.5O to S53.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-05
REPORT FROM A PRACTICAL CHEMIST AND
A'eN APOTHECARY.

BOSTON, January J., 1874.
Dear Sir-This is to certify that have sold nt re;
tall SAX dozen Il 1862 bottles) of your n!
since April IL, 1885, and can truly say Lhat ~ H ts
Complaints for which 1t Is recommended that ever
sold Scarcely day passes without some OF my Gus.
toners tesfyng to It's merits on themselves or fheii
frients am perfectly cognizant Of several cases o.
scrofulous tnmors being cured by VEGETiNEu ohs
In this vicinity.
A. ]. GILMAN, 466 broadway.
To II. z. STEVENS, Esq.
vEGETINE is SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. !.
au6.s&W2t fa..,l.,t h, 500 -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-05
CONrECTI0NERIEs. &c:
TCE-CREAM! ICE-CREAM

Il - - a., ,l,r
mn, now making large quantities OF pa,e lSm
Il Isaardiny-houscs and festivals Furnished VIII
snIC.ior Article nc Oh so and l.25 per gallon.
fabies. saacers and spoons hired our or
OF charge 10 my customers. :, -, ~, ~
.I S~eadncaSt nriecs A. PIzZINI, JR., Il
st n = ,>'S =. S07 east Brosd stscet. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-05
WAYS OF THE WORLD.

~ - ~ ~ - ~ ~ -
POLITICS IN THE HOUSE.
GARFIELD TO FRONT.
Ans WEIR TO AM AR
RES u MPTIoN AC T /.
BILL FOR ITS REPEA AL.
TIE WHISKEY FRAUDS.
TESTIMONY OF AN EXPERT.
CABINE IT LADIES BRiBED !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-05
LIME. CEMENT, AND PLASTER.

r ME, LIME, LIME.
/ INDIAN RoCKnLIME
at greatly reduced prices Fresh supply always CD
& 80 hand. .-sszsa sZ5.il 49,.
Business Office, 1909 Cary street. LINE ro 0epos,
1903 Dock street DILLON, ELLEII, q . ~,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-08-01
EVENT and COMMENT.

The people of Roanoke had bridges.
spring-houses. fences and houses swept
away by the food which were never
reached by water before. The waters
ploughed out great canyons, and in
one case near Lafayette, four foot
vein Of coal was laid bare by it. The
Salem Conservative says Mr.. Mininger
near BOtetourt Springs has discovered
coal OH his land also.
Our Exchanges tells US that Mr..
Flanagan of Montgomery is to be the
radical candidate for Congress. and
that he will canvass the District
closely.
The Yacht Mohawk, owned by the
millionaire Print Manufacturer, VIM.
Il. Garner, was capsiZed last week
during a squall in New York han Dor.
Mr.. Garner and wife, Miss Hunter a
sister to Mrs. Garner, the second
steward and the cooks were drowned.
Mr.. Garner lost his life in trying to
save his wife who was in the cabin
The Mohawk was the largest and finest
Yacht in the world, and Mr.. Garner
was man Of immense wealth which
he and his father had made by the
manufacture of prints. The captain
is blamed with the disaster, which has
caused much excitement In New York.
Certain portions OF Wythe county
are suffering from prolonged drouth.
Portions of the New River valley be-
tween Dublin and Hinton are literally
parched for want of rain.
The Western Union has bought out
the Southern Il Atlantic Telegraph
lines and now owns all the wires south
of the Ohio. 1t has largely reduced
the rates. Indeed the telegraph is al
most as cheap now as the mails were
thirty years ago.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-08-01

z tess-the second, ruling OF the people
and their miuutest business affairs, i'm
stead Of the people ruling the country
and the last taking the common
public domain of the country and the
peoples money out of the Treasury TO
foster vast, soulless corporate monopo-
lies. Truth IL eternal, and the dec
trines of Jefferson, Madison and Jack
son are as true and practical now as
they ever were. IN selecting our rep
resentative we should be governed by
principle, choosing as our lawmakers
only those whose views are knOtOn to
be in harmony with the Democratic
platform adopted in Convention at
st. Louis. Down with high taxes,
whether laid by Congress, the Legis-
lature, a Board of Supervisors or a
Town Council-one has no more right
to tax the people unnecessarily than
another, the principle is the same
Down with high salaries and exces-
sive fees of public officers, black pay
and salary grabs'-they are all of a
piece, and stop awarding shoddy con-
! tracts to the favorites and pets of the
higher or the lower class. Reform!
reform is what we want that reform
which goes to the bottom of things
and permeates every department. That
Is the avowed mission of the Demo-
cratic party of this day. whose banner
is floating everywhere, and whose
principles are boldly proclaimed from
the housetops throughout our land.
If Tilden and Hendricks are to be
elected because they subscribed to the
! Democratic doctrines of this day, and
because they pledge themselves, if
elected, to be governed thereby while
in office, can we, should we, require
less of our immediate representative in
Congress? ] should think not, Then
when we assemble in convention to
nominate candidate for Congress let
not the man who needs 1t the most,
the man whose friends are the most
clamorous for it in his behalf nor the
man who proudly points to his record
in office, be selected-but let us be gov
erned by principle in selecting our
candidate, being assured that his views
are sound and in accord with those
promulgated in the declaration of
principles proclaimed by the great
Democratic party of the Union and
who is both able and willing to serve
us with honor TO himself and benefit
to his constituents.
A VOTER,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-08-01
THE WEST POINT CADET
SHIP.

Gen. Terry gives notice that on
the 10th instant, at Wytheville,
Rev. j. d. Thomas, G. j. Hol-
brook, and DR.. E. r. Moore, will
examine all the applicants for the
vacant cadetship from this, the 9th
Va. Dist. Applicants must be be<
tween II and % years of age. The
examination will be on reading,
writing, photography, arithmetic,
English Grammar, Descriptive
Geography, and History. The
most competent will be chosen and
must report at West Point on or
before the 25th.-
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-08-01

THE Receivers of the A. M. d
o. r. r. have determined to ad-
vance passenger fare to five cents
per mile. The change takes place
to-day. The fare heretofore has
been four cents. We understand
freight charges will also be increas-
ed. The object is to make the
line self-sustaining. 1t will be re.
membered the News foretold this
some two months ago.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-08-01
Gold in New York, 1.12.
For the News.
Afr. Editor.

Mr.. EdltOr.
The article in the last number OF
your widely circulated paper, copied
from the Montgomery MeSSen1er, does
Judge Campbell injustice, uninten-
tionally, no doubt. 1t is true that the
Judge is not what would be called a
worker" and he is moreover preju-
diced, to some extent, in the eyes of
the people, by the indiscreet acts of q
few of his Over-zealOus friends
ii is not true that he uniformly re-
manned silent during the heated pOlit-
ical campaign. On the contrary, on
more than one occasion, the Judge has
taken the stump and did good service
but like many good men, he has some
reason to exclaim, save me from my
friends"
The writer of that article has fallen
into an error in supposing that "Wash-
ingtOn county has put Judge Camp
bell in the field for Congressional hon
ors." The call came from TaZewell
county, but is said to have been gotten
up by a Washington county man.
The Judge has many warm friends in
Washington. however yet Fulkerson,
Buchanan, Cummings, and perhaps
others, have friends in Washington,
ready and willing to support them
zealously and earnestly. The nominee,
whoever he may be, will have no
childs' play to defeat the veteran,
Fayette McMullin, who never event
back" on his party or on a friend, and
who, while i'm in Congress, neUer faH-
ed to give ear and attention to the ap-
plication Of n constituent when re-
quested to attend to any business for
him.
But new era has dawned upon us,
and we have entered upon new lease
I'm the life Of the nation-a period
when principle rather than mere ex-
pedlency Is to govern. The st. Louis
Convention In It's platform declares In
favor of Revenue Tariff and pa
per currency redeemable I'm specie,
strict accountability in public officers,
and reform generally in all the depart,
ments of the goverment-from the
highest to the lowest. The ancient
Wing and modern Republican doc.
trines of Protective Tariff, National
Bank, and Internal Improvements by
the general Government are ignored and
condemned as the prolific parents of ev-
cry species OF corruption In all the de-
partments at Washington-tho first
prompting bribery of members of Con-
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-08-01

setting sun, we will dip our pens
in the nectar of the new century
and write the story of the fall of
Babcock, and Belknap, and Robe
son, and then we shall paint a glow
ing picture of America redeemed
from cultivated theievs and pre-
sided over by a truly great and
honest man, under whose potrait
we will in view of the mistakes
made by initiated people, write the
name of Tilden.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-08-01

WE are all right now with the
what~you-callNhim of tho Eliza
bethton REPUBLICAN. Some say
he be Brownlow and some say
Fitzsimmons. 1t makes no diff
ference. We wero rebel democrats
together and walked once in the
shadow of both Andrew jackson
and William L. Yancey. That
was a long pilgrimage, and while
it covered us with the dust of de-
feat it covered us with glory. 1t is
a splendid little history we have
together. We did catch the
mantles of Goldsmith and Me-
Cauley and gloriously are we wears
ing them. How we caught the
fire from Parnassus; how we dipped
our golden pens in the rivers of
Grecian song and on the sodded
and shadowy banks of Watauga,
wrote tho life of Dan Ellis, every
reader should know. We are not
done, our literary glories are unox-
austod. Next Autumn when the
hills of Carter shall have robed
themselves in garments of royal
from the proudcst palace in the
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-08-01
JUDGE JNO. A. CAMPBELL.

A psendonymous writer in the
Abingdon Virginian thinks we have
done this gentleman injustice in
publishing the Montgomery MES
sENGER's article in eur last issue.
The writer ventures SO far as to
assert that we must have known
that the Judge was wounded and
that he had stumped for the party.
We venture to reply that if we
ever knew these to be true we had
forgotten them, but we thought it
a service to Judge Campbell that
the article be published in a paper
which is largely read in the county,
80 that its statements could be
challenged if untrue. We give
Judge Campbell credit for many
of the virtues which should adOrn
gentleman, but his friends who,
30 naturally and properly wish to
serve him, may possibly injure his
prospects by an over~zealousness in
his behalf which prompts them to
attack the motives of every man
who does not chose their own way
OF advancing his interests.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-08-01

The Petersburg Convention was
presided over by Gen. Malone,
who declined the nomination for
Congress. 1t was then rendered
Col. VIM. E. Hinton of the State
Senate, but he has also declined.
He was then urged to accept 1t
and afterward did so, promising to
redeem the Black District.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-08-01

THE Marion PATRIOT & HERALD
comes squarely out in favor OF the
Congressional Convention at Abb
ingdon. Now let Gov. McMullin
bring up his friends and let us have
the matter settled on the party
terms.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-08-01

THERE is news of a great battle
between Crook and Sitting Bull,
in which Crook was completely
overwhelmed and defeated, with
the loss of over 300 men. The
news is not confirmed and is likely
to proYe untrue.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-08-01

SINCE young Bobby Lincoln de-
clared for Tilden he has seen no
peace. The faithful have devilled
the poor boy until merely to get
rid of them he remarked "ah well:
go long and tell them Pm for
Hayes then"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-08-01

HERE is August 1876 and the
radical party is still stealing away
at the public crib. Robson is
now trying to get his arm out of
the crack.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-08-01
ROSENHIEM
CORNER
70 r S e.!

2 OFFER for sale, privately. nv brick and fin
n Store, at the corner Of Main and Fifth streets,
Bristol, adjoining the new store house IL ]. NJ
Barker. The Main street front il 80 foet and the
depth along Fifth street is 100 feet The main
building Is 46X25, or brick, covered with tin.
with excellent apartmentmonts over tho store for
family. The rear building is framed and in fine
eonoitioni and Is used also for family purposes -
The whole contains store and dwelling In admira-
Bile combination.
The situation is the very best in town, being on
the corner OF the two best business streets.
For price and terms apply to my
Agents, York & Fulkerson.
HENRY ROSENHEIM.
July IS, '76-6m.