davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1877-06-29

We see by the dispatches that the
Oxford University Of England has
conferred the degree Of Doctor of the
Chinook Language upon our popular
ex-Prosident Grant, They eouldn
have selected a better degree to have
conferred upon him, as he spent sew
oral years ON this coast among the
natives, and is a perfect master of the
Chinook language. Some persons
with whom we have conversed
thought it was The degree of Doctor
of Classical Literature which had
been conferred upon him, but that
can't possibly be the care for the class
of literature which Grant was most
familiar with was hardly ever of a
higher order than Beadle's dime
novel,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1877-06-29
AGRICULTURAL STATISTIC.

The June report Of the department
of Agriculture indicates q better
prospect than usual for wheat. Cali.
fornia averages so, Oregon, lO9.
Returns from California indicate
half OF full crop from deficiency
of Winter rainfall, The reports for
June, 1876, made the average for the
country 10 percentum below stand
ard OF the normal condition, and the
yield was still lower forecasting the
scarcity which has occurred. The
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1877-06-29

lolNl st'''s, oah
All these troops have gone TO Salmon river
except Blllot's company, which has started At
Snake river 10 head on any Umatlllas who
may bo trying to crOsa 10 Join Joseph.
Company NJ, Captnln 1hrockmOrton, OF the
artillnry, and company q, captain Burton, OF
the Infantry, wore through tho Mndoc war In
the lava beds,
Tho OrcgOnlan'sspeclal correspondent atthc
front sends the following dispatches from Fort
Lapwal, dated June 9Th, via Walla WalN,
Juno 2tth
A courier has lust como through from Gen.
howard. colonel Perry with Bis command,
has Joined the General ut NOrtOn's station, on
Little Cottonwood, about 50 miles from here.
The troops hero VIII start 10 Join them tO,nor.
row Will 20 through with the courier 10 the
front tonight II possible. General Howard In.
tends 10 move tomorrow on Joseph, who ls re-.
ported 10 bo between the Little Salmon and
SnNke rivers, NJ Horseshoe Bend, about TWEEN.
ty.nVo miles south OF Mount Idaho.
Another courier has lust arrived from Gen
Howard he left at 10 30 this morning, Moth,
Ing further In regard 90 the Indians. Gen.
Howard Will move forward from Little Cotton
wood with troops In tho mOrnlRg, leave
with TIE courier now for the front, distance
about ffty miles, which We hope to mako In
iiye hours, II get through | will send dispatch
by first return courier.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1877-06-29


East OF Lebanonaboutseyon miles,
vein Of coal eight feet thidl has
been found. They call itanthfaciie,
but this Is probably d mistake.
The election for city officers a the
Dalles took place on the 18th, There
was but one tlcketin the field and
the result was as follows: Mayor
Col, N. H. Gates city council
Messrs. George A. Libbic, Thomas
Gordon, A. Betiengen, George Will
iams, N, w. Chapman; treasurer
Captain u. Coffin; marslpl---Sannel
Klelnj recorler--Jsmes A, Camp
bell.
The MouHtainser prints The follow
ing list Of the number of shoep ip u Q
Klickitat wiley and to whom they
belong: Waldron y Co., 10000 /;
Short q Gilmore, 1900; Phillip
Michel, l,4O0; George Smith, 500;
Bruce Purdy, 200; Daniel Young,
900; Linder & Imbrle, $3.50; John
saxton 1,147; B. d. Butler, 1900
Mead & Ford, 1,43O; Chas. Brune,
175i Mr.. Fleck, 800; Mr.. stapletOn,
4sO; Mr.. Bailey, s75 Mr. Dodge,
900; Mr.. Chapman, 900. Total, 29,-
OF. This does not include this years
lambs, which will probably increase
the number one hall.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1877-06-29
cUsTER's nURIAI..

No grander example of heroism
was ever furnished the world than
that which cost Gen. Geo. A. Custer
and bis baud their lives. aud the
army and couutry noble and intre-
pid chieftain, People, and especially
army officers, have been divided as
TO what would be the best final dis.
position Of tile remains Of these vic
Tins. Some have claimed that it
would be next to vandalism to attempt
TO remove the bodies or bones Of the
officers from cofiinless trenches in
which they were inferred, right where
they were slain. Others have advo-
Gated the removal OF the remains to
some national cemetery, where de-
cent burial could be given them. The
dozen or more wives made widows by
the massacre have petitioned for the
removal OF what remains of their hus-
bands 10 some less lonely spot than
that where they found such tempo
ngsy sepulture as their surviving COM
raiss could give them. Accordingly,
as we learn from the Albany argus,
allA removal of the remains Of the
officers having been determined upon
by the War Department, and por-
ton Of the army contingent fund be-
ing set apart to defray the expenses
Of the same, Col. Al. v. Sheridan, OF
Gen, Sheridan's staff, has been de-
tailed to superintend the exhumation
and transfer Of the remains, and ac-
cerding left Chicago on the 2lst ult.
for tho scene of the massacre, ex-
pecsing that the trip will consume
about Eve weeks. From Fort Lin.
coin, Dakota, Col. Sheridan will be
accompanied by an officer and de-
tachment Of twenty soldiers of the
7th cavalry, who. being at the time
with Reno's command, assisted in the
burial Of their comrades. The trip
from Fort Lincoln to the mouth Of
Tongue river, and perhaps to point
ON the Tongue river within forty
miles Of the battlefield, will be made
on one Of the small steamers now
plying on the upper Missouri and
Yellowstone. Tho remains of Lieut..
Crittenden will not be molested.
This officers father, Gen. Thomas j.
Crittendoa, Of Kentucky, has written
a letter to Gen. Sheridan expressing
the wish that his sons bones may not
be disturbed, and giving his reasons
therefor. The remains Of the other
thirteen will be exhumed, placed in
collins transported thither for the
purpose, and brought to Fort Lin
coin. From Lincoln The body of
Gen. Custer will be shipped via
Chicago to West Point, N. Y, where
it will be buried on the grounds OF
the national academy. 1t was Gen.
Clusters wish, repeatedly expressed
during his campaigns against the In.
dams, that he bo buried at West
Point il he should be killed in the
service. The remains OF the other
officers will be taken to Fort Leaven-
worth, Kan, and given sepulture in
the national cemetery at that place.
Col. Sheridan thinks he will be fortu-
nate il he succeeds in finding the
bones Of the officers who were buried
on the battlefield.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1877-06-29
mARK FROM TOoMBs .

Tho Albany Argus says that it 10 IL
mistake to say that the effort to re-
vive the Old Line Whig party has not
been successful. Robert Toombs,
who had not sufficient interest to vote
last fall, has been galvanized into
life, and appears as an impartial pat
riot, compelled to give in his support
to Hayes. Toombs staid with the
Wing party until it died in 1850.
Since then he has been i'll at ease.
Neither party suited him, and he
tried hard to get away from both by
endsavoring to get cut of the Union
Failing 10 this, he took revenge by
growing impartially at everything
done by either party. At last, how
over, the resurrection trump has
sounded. Toombs hears the call for
the Old Line Wings to appear, and
he bursts the bonds which bound
him. Hark, from the TooElbs q
cheerful sound--at last! He says:
voted for neither 1ilden nor Hayes, and
thersfore can speak 10 you, fellow -eifizens,
with impnrtiality, do not like the principles
of the no-ealled Democratic party, but I like
less the principles and practices OF the Repub-
llcnn party. The Democratic party have not
had recently chance TO have any practices at
all, and they TOOK the best they could get, and
that was bad principles. Hayes got IN, not by
his own act--he Is there by the folly or Inca
pReity Of the present Democratic party. Hayes
u President de facto, paid little attention TO
his promises. bat ne has taken bis post and
carried them out. He hagdone ~ that Tilden
could have done, so far rs LguiginnR and south
CAROLINA are concerned. He has given them
back that pearl OF great price; he has given
back that level, that life blood OF good gov
crnmeiIt, which makes all else pOssible--Stnte
se'frsyernment. He has brought back the
ark of the government and placed II where II
belongs. He has commenced civil service re.
form he has ordered his officers 10 turn out
bad men, and 10 turn out useless officials who
feed upon the people ns dronea In the hives
and applaud him for these things. " u mp
pfoye or whatever good hD does, and will con
denim whatever be does Of evil. This is the
duty Of eyHry path lot Ia u not ttn0 that we
should sink The partisan Into the pairiot7
Key-ToOmbs, The prison doors
are unlocked. The sopulChres give
up their dead. The Old Line Wings
come forth. Who will next arise
from political cemeteries, with grave
clothes tightly wound about him, to
swell the grand army Of ghostly
saints who with bony fingers point to
the fraudulent President as the
champion Of pure administration and
local self.goyernmentl
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1877-06-29
A GOOD PAPER.

II tho readers Of the DEMOCRAT
want to subscribe for ono Of tho best
Democratic newspapers in the East,
we commend them to tho Albany IN.
W ArYus Tho way il squeezes,
crowds and condensos the news of the
world into its columns is perfectly
astonishing, even to a professional
journalist Its Democracy is of the
good old Jenersonian sort, and its
editorial ability is OF the first order.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1877-06-29
IOURN4LIsIIC KINDNESS.

Tho Portland and Salem papers
arc very kindly helping MS out on our
Fourth Of July celebration by giving
the enterprise handsome notices from
day to day.
Thanks, gentlemen Do II moro \
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1877-06-29
- -
C0MMENDABLE.

Our Fourth Of July Committee are
doing things up in excellent etyle,
Their invitation to the Governor and
State cfloers, to the Mayors of the
Metropolis and Capital, aud to Sena-
tors Grover, Morton, Salisbury and
McMillen, is in keeping with that
broad spirit of patriotism Os we'll as
enterprise which must render our
grand success.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1877-06-29
Summons.

Justices Court forthe Precinct OF Sweet liunr,
Stnte OF Oregon, County OF Iiun.
Clyll action 10 recover money.
j. X. Dunlap and y, II. Dunlap, plunllGs,
VS., Thomas DUNCAN, Defendant.
To the above named defendants ..
In the name of the state of Oregon you are
hereby required to appear before the under
signed aJustlce of the Pence tor the Precinct
aforesaid, within thirty days after the publica-
tion of this summons, az the Office of said Jus.
tice, in said Precinct, to answer the above
named Defendants In a civil action.
The Defendant will take notice that II YOU
fall to answer the complGint terein, tho PlH
will take Judgment ngainst you for Sl3d, and
for such other relief ns Is demanded In the
complaint.
Given under my hand this 2ih day OF May,
1877.
ms. JOHN C. SUMNER, j., p,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1877-06-29

Only eight years ago to-day Hayes
was nominated for Governor of Ohio,
and everybody was asking, " Who is
HayssP"
Now he is q PREsIpENTrAL FRAUD.
Talk about the mills of the gods
grinding slowly They whiz like
lightning but in this case they be-
long to an ornery set Of gods
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1877-06-29
A sPLENDID OPPORTUNITY

There isa splendid opportunity for
tho advancement Of some Of Hayes
Ohio friends out on this coast just at
the present time, and We hope tho
President will not let 1t slip by unim-
proved. Owing to tho late unpleas-
antness in Idaho the postmastors at
Paradise Valley, Cottonwood, White
Bird. Pine Creek and several other
places have resigned, and no one out
hOro aspires TO Gil the position. We
are not Of q grasping disposition out
here, and always like to lend q help
ing hand TO the Presidents fayoritts.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1877-06-29

TIE Idaho Indians are an indie
pendent set q cusses. They have
quit tho reservation because the Pres
idsnt "quaFtersd largo bodies Of col
llisrs among them Il
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1877-06-29

The American people this year col
citrate Independence Day under a
fraudulent President.-ior tho first
time
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1877-06-29

Commencement exercises at the
Agricultural College, Corvallis, began
June 25d and closed 27th,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-12-27
Gs lDate jcbt 1on Dor Sen

Gs iollte jcbt don Dor Sem
3ulammentritt Der 2~csislatur BON ben
giirscrn bon stearns Comfy Gin 60
mite ertudblt mcrocn, ;u Dem 3pcdc,
einc 3uldrift, nit Den llnteri9riften
Der ubriscn Bcipobner BON stearns
County Sn usrfalicn, uno Der 2csisla-
tur e!nsureibcn, nit Der Bite CO modte
2cstcre einen SeldIub gum 8sjten ser
BON Den 6euldredsa beim9sludt.n
GARNER %annebmen. oamit @etreioc= unb
anoere Samcniorten sur rc1ten
Ben Gcrormten psrobreidt ,ucr.
Den m0bten. -Sies loIte elmer Ser CT
FEN Sci3Iiiis Der Geietsebuns iein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-12-27
German &yrmY.

@einc Msbi,in in Der BeIt bat ic foIdc
Probe ibrer bcilenben arait %bcitonhcn. mic
8oihcc's German Sprup. Sm hrci Sabren
wurocn ;mci Millioncn Dicrbunbcrttauicnc
flcine YrobcHoiden cieier Mebi,in bon Apo.
tbctcrn in picicm gannc irei an ioldc Ucrt9ciIt,
pcldc On Shluinbiudt, slnbma, Group,
idlimmen Suitcn, Incumonia unb onnercn
Nrontbeitcn NeS Salics uHo Der gnn9c lcioen,
uno sabcn unmiocricabarcn Scpcis, baB Der
IS erman Sgrup bicic Arantsci.m bcilt.
Oas Meiultat lit, oab Npolbetcr ii iebcm
9ori, ODER Stabt Der Ser. Staaten oieic Die.
eiiin ibrcn Nunocm cmpicblcn.. @ebt III Cue
re., Npotbcfcr unb iroat i'm, mas ct barber
Wcib. Yrnbcfaidcn 10 @ents. M%c9elm1b,ac
arpbe 5laidrn rs GeNts. 9rei 9oirn lin.
bern ,racno elm llebcl. 3n bobcn in alien
Npotbeten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-12-27

Gtwas mebr Qiht i ber bus
ycrbleiben oes uor einisen 1o9en per-
i&wunoenen junsen &arI 0artmng
ideint lid 81 oerbreitcn. Nabe benz
cartridge. 6Iuiie ,uurbe BON einem Drn.
Sader elm mcnidliHes etelett 9efmn.
ben. Mebrerc @ippsn tparcn bcraus-
sebro&en uno lasen lumber mno elm
9ein. an beiien SUB elm Mocealin ii@
befano, iuaro s%ciunoen. Ser Yoberr
umbsr 5eiste unuertennbare Spure1
uon beitisem &insen. Scr @runo mar
%aufSepibIi uno bas &leinbol3 rinssum
scrtnittert. Cine 0linte wuroe ober
nidt S%cfunocn. Sp0ts &arl 9artuna
ermoroct uno nm iein @e,pebr beitob-
len worben iein? obcr bat i'm elm Bdr
serriHcn? Was bat Der aber bann nit
Dem s&icbrObr anscfunscn? Yeroadt
'uiro ,e9e.
tE- 0mabem: Imslae in 3ab4ofer
W(anni0falti0ecit Iinb III befcmtcr&.
biAi0em 4retfen bel HrcmtsimSti.
Rad elm Giisn abnuns.
terncbmen!- Wie aus our@aus.
srinoli9er AueQe perurmmen wirb,.
biloet iid foebcn cine @eieniaait. BON
GapitaIiiten, weIde cine G%orticbuns Der
st. @au! Miluautec uno Chicago Gi--
|ienbabu ouf Der mcitlidcn Settle oes
MiHihippi Su banen beabii@tiset. Die-
lelbe lou BON ct. Yaul aus ibren @eo-
iiber MOntiecQo. Clearwater uno ct.
Glonb na4 sant &pibs nebmen. Sci
lebterem Orte miro cine Bride iiber ben
Strom erri4tet meroen. - Oas mirov
lid se,uib %bcsab!en. Mbseiebcn BON
Dem Nuben fir bic Lungs bisier Balm.
LIME ,uobncnbcn Garmer. pdre es au4
fir Die Stdoter BON uugebeurem. Nors
tbciI. Die biz jcst 81 bcsablenoen I'M.
maBi9cr Gra4t= unb YaNaoierpreiie
miiBten iinten uno bic geute miibten-
oann bod enolid einmot. moran lie nit
hen 3iisen 'udreu. 8ei Der eesenmdr~
tis 9ebanoblbten Mrt unb @eiie mD1te
man aug Der 6aut fabren. @olen bic
YaIasirre BON ct. Gloub mad ST..
Yaul, 10 miibeu iic erterc Stabt mor-
gems 81 ubr uc,laiien, unb BADEN bann
in Saut &epios Sc stumoen i'll.
martcn. big cs Der g. u. u. Gompaa=
mic gefdat. oielelben NGid mittass brei
llbr nod ct. PAUL ,ucitcr ~ bcioroern.
20 Sic id6nite, 9r6Bte unb bette
Muswabl BON neumooilhen &lcibertof-
len bel SenpUoroe T. Ottensmcier.
tB- % YJarS quito Nrint fur 81.
Neue une criebmte @oee. nid,t alt.
itarfcr &trH, bel
Youne s Bradford.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-12-27
@ergeft e* il ni6t!

0as aaersrbtte unb tiaisite
Eager Der friniten Yeliwaaren
fir 1omen uilo &inoer finset
iDr III ypaaa Il Smefsra.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-12-27
S6remmbcm ,aub 6etmbem etm
c.lIdlttteS 0tcuiabr!

""NJIs~" O'"I@"S 'sS"l"3s Ao'O
Sn ben Blad Qias ioQ bas Yfunl
&artofeln 25 Gents folten.
Meibna@tsn poriiber! - Neuilb
nadittn 0ienitas!-
@eibnadten poriiber! Sino All
&inber nit ibrem G9riittinbIein 3ufrie.
beng
Oibfoib bat q Girden uni
1852 Saloons. Bsioc iino js0en Conn.
Tag bon. = Mie uisle bat ct. Glomb
Mm s. Sanuar 1878 mrb bic &c.
sislatur oes Staates Miuneiota ibr,
5isunssn et6Iinen! =
9ie 81. Groiy Yon" bitter
mir UNI 3uienouns ibrcr Iebten Num-
mer. Cur!- Vidcbis
9err y. g. &eppers BON Mpor
tbeilte nns seiteru nit, oob bic Tarmers
oaielbit fleiBis am 4iliigen Iinb.
9err Sobn @eibel elmer unIe-
rsr uertben Mbonnenten Don s 10 c
R ipersl iest am NerpenIi eber jdms,
oarnieocr. - @ir wInl4en bemleIben
ba!oi9e Se6eruns.
Sberbournc County bat Elm Sc.
ammtperm09en BON 942,749 Dollars
ud9reno Stearns Gountp Elm iol1es
Don 81, s04, 319 belibt. unier County
1T oaber nm $3, SOL $40 Dollars rel.
4er als uni er Nadbar= County.
Nd@iten Montas besinnt oi,
unioni4uIe fir oas Sabr 1873. g.
miro in oielem sdulsmelter au9 In.
terri&t i'm 8udbalten seseben werocn.
Sn 81. Sobn's College wirS einc
first class 9anoelsldale erri4tet.-Gs
ioaen ii@ bereits mebrere 3oelinse bic.
fir semeIbet BADEN.
Wie mir DOR eiuiser 3eit gemcloet
babcu, bate Samuel Munep oon swar
&;ucr, Is Sabre alt, cine junse Gbi+
easoer Dame, pelde er BLOB ourd
briefi9en @ertsbr fannie, als Gbese-
lpons ;u Ii6 senommen. Sstt III lie
ism ourdsebramnt. @ielleidt wsrbsn
mir in nd4iter Summer beridten tOn-
nei,. oaB Der alte ibr naaselprunsen
lit. Mlter I9iibt Dor Sborbeit ni9t!
W FUR Gents cine 9yart auto
NrintS Or MuStpabl! gTcuc
ullc criebmtc Motc, fccbcm crbattcn
bel young S 8rabfrrt.
Nm lebten Montae ben "a. Se;.
1877 pfiisten mebrere Sarmsr BON
81. NlBuita Den sansen Sag, pie uns
9err 2ebrer &rebs perji9erte. - Gb,n
10 tbeilte uns @err Staotbsrr BON ct.
Solepb nit, baB or auf lciner &siie bic
Der me9rere GARNER nit pfliisen nno
6enSpfotenitten ansctroHen babe. =
uno oas am "a. Sejcmber 1877 i'm
toIten 90 inneota .-Sebt miro's
NeMjabr i'm Sommsr!-
Gum Ser tdnonib ser BON uns leyte
@ode ertpdbnten Gountpl9uloen> lci
6olsenbcs bcmerft: 9os Comfy
/ m @onsen bat gar feline SdulOen,
5taote uno Somns aber baben $780,
$50; Sdullduloen in Bombs $31, O9O;
laufenoe S9uIoen BON einsclnen Sdu-
len s., $50 i'm @an;en $63,7O0 Sol
lars. = Son oieien Shulocn bat Die
Stabt ct. Glouo 27,25O Dollars ;u
%be;ablen Munion Somn fir 9ridsn-
bau S. 200; bic be,oen S9uloiltritte in
Glsuo $4,000.
Mir ,po1tcn, mir ,pdren aud BON
@eleaIdaft. Ndmli6, cine Trau
Sulia @rabam pon 9unoas, Minn.,
FAT BON i6rem @ruoer in Californian.
tNrSli@ ooicIblt seiiprben lit,
zine M;lion Sollars scerbt. Sbr
mwobI oas @eio uor lciner
Nale liest, sIa,bt nidt Ell oas Slid
mo fd9rt fort, in ieinem 3immer=
.nannsberufe rubis fortSuarbeiten.
wenn Der nidts bauon tpiFcn min, 10
ct es urs nur pileg 81 laHsn,
l6on belfen.
Nuf Die Garbitte Der 9crra1 Subge
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-12-27
Gaitt"n8en.

Sir ben .ylorStern" baden besabI:
Ncan; Sratnid, Nlbanb $3.50
S%bcobor Gnscl, ct. Glonb 100
0cnrp %orgcrbina. Mclroic 400
Ynorcw @.iss, Broadway 800
6. Monia, Ct. 9oiepb $50
Bern BorNcrrina, Saf Citation 1925
Solcpb Starita, Milcrbile l.5O
albert Milte, Millcrpilc 200
frco. Sd,mibt, Milerniae l.25
Nidolas Siincmann, ct. GIoub 2.50
Midael 3iridiclo, Ct. SoispD 300
!. 8. Mcblina, ct. Soiepb 2.a5
Erib Scrberacr, ct. Gioub 800
Iranf Sdacicr, 9orab l.7o
Nuguit Mutidlcr, Fcrbam 1.2o
Simon Ya8onte, Sob Spring 200
Balthaiar Mcper, ct. 2lusuna o.5O
6cnrn @onia ct CLUB 900
Sobn Sud, Stem Miunid 1925
geonaro Mebger, Ncm Mnni1 $50.
Siinoi Fiau. @eip Wunid $50
Saeoh @eItemss, CT. Glono o.5n
$. {. 9urr, &ermilicm 400,
Mic. Steid)cn, yurcmbura o.5o
anitus Moier, Gycn 9afc 200
Faul Soc smo Gipcrs $50
j. s. 9icmens, ct. Glcub 0.75
Iotncr, Sob sprina I.o5
0crmann Blooms. goraD 200.
9aSsl.r. Ycrbom $50,
s. $. gicnau, NSatcrtomu $50
lie @arpina gerblon $50
Garl Scrberaer, slbanb ESQ.
: lmon Sdrlonta, Mortb Vrairic 1925.
3obn Gblerf, Sem Muuid) $50
Sohn %loni9sn, ct. aoiepb $50
9omnn, $50
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-12-27

80 Sic iaonitc. sroBtc unt bette
Nllsipahl bon ncumonihcn &lciocrIoi-
zen bel Scnpoproc a. CttcnSmcicr..
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-11-13

Personal. Rev. J. X. Hancher
paid the Ne,rs office a yisi! yesterday, .
an able and efficient minister Of the
Lutheran church aud one of our
stuunchcst citizens he is.
MIR. W, Il. McNenl, one of the
rising young men of S4ltyilie Town
ship, was in to see US yesterday, He
was at MahauNim on Tuesday last,
and they do say it Numbered there
though the voting was done right over
the Subterranian viaduct Of Salt Rive
self.
Mr.. John D Blackwell, the hero
Of SaltviIle Township, was in to see
us last Wednesday. TO Blackwell,
more than to any other man, is due
Mr.. Kelley's election, aud the man
who doubts his efficiency is asked to
inspect the vote at FuIlcn's precinct.
Cot. J. b. Richmond spent several
days Of last week in town. lie in
rorms Us that Scott gave DR. A. b.
Mcdonnell 400, aud VIM. j Dillon
40. Mcconnell is thorough read
iuSter.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-11-13
snccInI Notlre TO the l.n.,lic.

Mr.. c. b. Marlborough. Of the firm Of
Yarbrough & Wood, has, for the past
two weeks, been in the New York and
Philadelphia markets laying In a
special stock of Dry Good-, Notions,
Lady'a and Childreu's Shoes, and
Fancy articles for their new brick
store in the IL sor Block, opposite
Picken's. The building In now re-
ceiviuE It's finishing touches and will
he one of the most beautiful in town.
Messrs Narbrough g. Wood have now
specialized their stock and will keep
nothing hut such goods as are CLASH
fled above. They have selected
Mrge stock and il is a beautiful one
in fact, unequaIied by any house in
our section. and at prices lower than
ever offered before. The ladies are re.
quested to wait and see their stock be-
fore purchasing. They have aImost
everything the ladies can desire to
purchase. nov. l3, TIT.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-11-13

What truly beautiful world We live in.
.ture gives as grandeur OF mou taIns,
glenr aud Oysuns, amt thoWsspds OF means
Tor cujol mrut. We can desire no better
when m rer,ect health but now often DO
the majori,y of p ople feel like giving it up
dsheurIcned, discouraged ami worried out
with disease, when there II no occasion for
THE feeling, SIS every sufferer can enrily
obtain satisfactory proof that Greene
August Flower will make them a. free
from disease Rs when born. Dyspepsia
aud Liver Complaint il the direct cause Of
scvcuty-Gye per cent, Of such NAL dies az
Biliousuess, Indigestion, Sick He tdache,
Costiyenc,s, Nervous rroftration, Dizziness
Of the Head, Palpitation Of the Heart and
other distressing symptoms Three doses
of August FloUcr win prove it's wonderful
eiIert. Sample bottles, 10 cents. Try it,
Ter ESls BY J. A. DOlsy & %.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-11-13

Fine Beer Our friend, J @, Clio
ve7, at The Cedar Post Saloon, Glade
Spring, keeps the finest possible
Lager Beer, and always has it fresh.
Glover is a whole-souled man, aud
we have an idea that his Golden
Crown" champagne is, to fatigued
candidate just crawling out OF the
smoke of the campaign, one Of the
next best things to a majority of the
official vote. HIS cigars are good
things 10 puff