davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-12-02

The Cold snap Vessel EOading -
Thanksgiving Services Return OF
a. T.slsnr

IA Visitor.
Slec Al Correspondence of State Journal
ST GEp RGEs, Nov. % This cold snap
has made Ice Ms thick as any we had Inst
winter aud is the coolest weather We haYe
had il N ,vemher for number OF years,
50 say HE oldest Inhabitants.
f p. Bowen, Of Chesapeake CITY.
l0sded his vessel with wheat h.re again
his week, paying 81. lG. The vessel car
ries about 3, 700 bushels.
Nr. McMuIlen, the gentleman who d,ed
SO suddenly with typhoid fever, was bur
fied at Hickory Grove cemetery Tuesday
NJ p. IN.
there we're united Thanksgiving services
Yesterday, in the NJ T. Church. sermon by
Rv Henry Runner, Presby terian minister
In the evening there was fair aud festival
held in the same church for the benefit Of
the parsonage.
Mr. John Colder has returned from
Colorado. He visited his daughter, who
resides in that state. He is very much
pleased with the country aud climate aud
recommends young men TO emigrate 10 it.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-12-02
. an . -
sarah Bernhardt's Contracts.

Retailer.
The true terms on which j rnhsrdt acts
M tins country are here given for the first
fime in print. She receives one-third of
Ne gross ri ceipts, and Abbey guarantees
that her share will not be less than $500
At any performance. He pays all the
expenses except those connected with her
personal maintenance She required
deposit IN Paris of 10000 equal 10 $500
each for the hundred performances and
to raise this sum Abbey made similar
bargains with the managers Of out oftown
theatres where she is to appear. He is
alone in the enterprise, all rumors to the
contrary being mistakes. In the first
week of the season he made over SO 600,
aud in the second week So 0OO II looks
KS though he would clear $40 600 by, the
venture, unless the boom ceases unexpect-
eddy. His profits are largely augmented
by speculation in tickets; but some of the
operators, like Tyson and kullmann
conduct their business Independently.
Weber and Rullmann paid $4,000 for
the exclusive right of selling books OF the
plays, and this money goes two thirds to
Abbey and one third to Bernhardt. Ssrony
paid 81, 900 10 Bernhardt personally for
the photograph privilege.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-12-02

The CurIcuRA REMEDIES are prepared by
Y Ems TX, q POTTER; nnelllsts and Drnvvists
al DruEgists. Price Of CurrcURAa Medicinal jeiv
sinai bpses. ~ cents large boxes, ST. Curl
.uHA hksoLVEkT, the new loOd purl
ner 81 per bottle CuTICURA MrplcIsAi
lniLhI SOAP, % cents PER cake. CuTtCUl,A
llkDlVlNA; SnAvING SOAP 10 cents per cake ann
W. .alsi Tor BARRIERS and large consume r. "a cents
IF ALL MAILED FREE ON RECEIPT OF PRICE
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-12-02
THE BOYER Tragedy.
Very Romantic Nurder-The
Prisoner Twice Fried and Goes TO
the Peutten1iary.

the Pentten7iary.
LITTLE Il, CK, ARR, Nov % 1880 -
he npphcatuu for new trial III the cAst
II Charles L.e, found guilty of man
laughter il the Circuit Court at + 1T
Smith, on the l9th INST , has been ref lsed
aud the prisoner will go the Prnleutiary.
he cas- is the most extraordinary one
yer tried in tins State. l. e Ii charged with
aurd, ring G.p rye Bower, wealthy cattle
uN'r of X rusas, who IN the fan
1876 made rrp to Texas to pureh ~
ok. Mrs. Boyer and her sister. Mira
Jeis-, acc mpaurd him. Wu-n ready to
-rturu ID Kansas, Boyer hire Lee to ahsi.t
mn with tie herd Soon after lining the
phrtS Lee fen mndiy in love with Mrs
1vi-s, who reciprocatd his affection.
Balh Boyer and his wife protested against
.lelr conduct. The culmpation WIS
coached ~ lHdiAn Territory where in n
ii,puie Lee shot Boyer killing him almost
asWuutly. Boy ~ fell dead in his wifi, q
arms,
The two women were the only witn, sse S
IT iue b.oody ,rag.dy. L Il IL 10 Tcxss
l' w9s captured AID put Un trial in III
FJrl Smith Court last S p'embtr. The
trial MAS mark d by sceuts Of dramatic
at rest. The Nigh standing of the pruci-
pal parties counect,d with It and the con
ead,d beauty of the women drew crowds
IT, the court roum. Mrs Boyer was the
cad ps wltne-s for the prosecution. Clad
in deep mourning aud b avly yelled she
gave her testimony in words that werr
broken 10 sob-. but Which clearly eetab-
lshed Lees guilt MS Ceiss' evidence
however changed thu current Of public
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-12-02
4 LLOYD g. McKEAN

1 LLOYD & McKEAN
IL LLOYD n McKEAg,
BANKERS,
No "A Wall street New York.
We buy and sell at current rates:
u :. Government Bonds.
Contra Pacific Land ira Bonds,
U MT al Pacific First Mortgage Gold Bonds
California and OREGON do
san Joaquin Valley do.
Western Pacific do.
Southern Pacific Of Cal. do.
chesapeake 4 Ohio Rw. Go. Bonds md bond and
stock scrip and coupons
We have tor sale the Chesapeake X OHIO Series
a" 6rer cent. Bonds at ~ and interest
We huy ami sell on commission the securi ties
delt IN al the stock Exchange, and make advances
thereon to responsible parties.
We also buy and sell on commission all classes of
secu ties not quoted at the Stock Exchange We
receive deposits AID allow interest oil daily
balances uOvl2-d&w-lm
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-12-02
(liltiicura
Astonishing Cures of Itching, ScaIy
and ScrofoIous Humors ofthe Skin,
Scalp, and Blood of Children and
Infants.

. CUTIcURk REMEDIES are simply elegant tn use
They appeal to mothers and parents with great
re-, rom infancy to Old age they are eqnav
Medicinal Jelly arrests disease, eats away
, ,ai,i skin and flesh, ALIAS infaulmaiioli,
ihhllg and irritation, snOthrs and heals
SKIN III, Diseases ;. and Scalp Affections with
iiph- OF HAIR II reprodUces and bealtiteH the.
hair CurlCURA REsoLvENr, the Great Blood
Pufiler ceanses, purlhes ami eradicates all chronic
ana hereditary humors. CUTICuRA MEDICINAI.
TOILET soar, prepared from UUTIcuRA, clean, ~
soothes, d heals diseased surfaces whitens
ireshenH and beauties the skin beyond all praise
i l. an elegantly periumed Toilet, Bath aud
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-12-02

The sehooners creole and Mary Ella.
from Montreal for st Johns, N + fit
Quebec Monday week under sail, and it If
feared they have been caught in the ice.
The ship Boyne, ashore at Cape Charles,
Quebec, has become total wreck. Her
crew is safe. She was bound for Cork,
with general cargo.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-12-02
CHitttren md Hatunts

Charles Eayre Hiukle, Jersey City Heights, N i
writes; MY son, a lad of twelve years was con.
netrly cured OF a terrible case of Eczema by the
TIE sues OF his ieet was one mass OF pcabs Every
ne remedy and ply aicans had been tried ii
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-12-02

VI. Weeks, Esq., Town Treasurer. St Albans,
charm ON my habS'S face and heal Cured the head
emu ely and Ia, nearly eaned the face Of sores
ordered II Tor them" '''' i'7
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-12-02

VNRU SSES SUPPORTERG
Il SYRISGES -
ELASTIC STOCKINGS, &c.
TRrSSES TRUSSES TRUSSES TRTSSFS
TkUSSES TRuSSES TKUSSES TRUSSES
INTERPRETATIONS sI(RIINNGEssS
ELASTIC STOCKINGS ELASTIC STOCKINGS
ELASTIC STOCKINGS ELASTIC STOCKINGS
All goods necessary for afflicted ladies' can
be procured at
LADIES' DEPARTMENT OF
z JAMES BELTS DRUG STORE,
Z. JAMES BELTS DRUG STORE,
SIXTH AND MARKET STRFETS
SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS.
A LADY ATTENDANT.
20
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-12-02

Fred Rohrer; fsq, Cashier Stork.Growers'
\ hunna Bank, Pueblo, Colorado, writes: Il am X,
Vel Ileased with he effects MY ba that can.
not afford TO without 1t in my house 1t il won.
utrill cure and 1t is h. und to lecOne very popular
Us soon as its virtues are known To the masses j.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-12-02
Spfftal Nuttres

A CARD-TO ALL WHO ARE SUE
IA .FERING FROM NERVOUS WEAKNESS
early decay &c, will send recipe that will cure
you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was
discovered by a missionary in South America Send
q self; addressed envelope 70 the REV. JOSEPH i
IMAM, STATION New York City. sinlbreodAwl
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-12-02

Z. Nee siectaces are manufactured from
t2sether, and are called Ola n0ND On account Of
u,i hardness AMI hri nancy having been tested
Nlth Tile puarscupe, liz lumOtd lenses have been
"und 70 himit 10 Icr cent. le heated rays than
Any uther lebb,e they are ground with great
u"l- and produce u bri' hit ess distinctless Of
VISION moi before attained In spectaCles.
NlN uiarturrd by til. spencer optical NIuuu-
t.cinrinn t'o., New York For sale by rrspunsi.
ht a.eilte IN tery city IN the Union
80 u. =. CLARK, Jeweler and Optician sol
asrni Tor VIII inxtDn, lel., from whom they an
only he obtained No peddl, n employed 10 rot
buS PAR uIl less you ses the trade mark DiamoI Il
Az CELLULOlD EYE GLASSES "a +pecialty.
iAn2<dAwly-:p
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-12-02
HAS NEVER FAILED

,-i.on used according to the printed directions
lnclusing each bottle, and is perfectly saJs spsp
in the most inexperienced hands.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-11-16

july ReadJuster ticket, until | reached
Lebanon the day before the election. 1t
was reported to me there that the Fund
ers had the Garfield tickets with my
name printed on them, and would use
them on the day of election for the pur-
pose of driving Democratic Readjusters
to the May ticket and Trigg. prompt
ly denounced the trick. On my arrival
at Abingdon, the night before the cleo
ton, learned that u gentleman friend
ly TO my election had, ON his own re-
sponsibility, and withOrt my knowledge
or consent, had such tickets printed. |
also learned there that the Funder ring
had caused to be printed lot of Garfield
tickets with my name on them, and had
sent runners to various posts in the dis
trict with the tickets, falsely stating that
| was running on the Republican ticket,
and exhibiting the tickets they them
selves had printed as evidence Of the fact.
BY this trick | was cheated ont of many
votes. viii the Standard deny that Il
distinguished "Democrat' of Abingdon
carried these Garfield tickets to Russell
county, and used them against me on the
day of election?
| had my name printed on the July
Readjuster ticket, and none other, and |
did not authorize or consent that my
name should be printed ON any other
ticket.
Any other statement, coming from
whatever source it may, is absolutely
and unqualilicdly false.
\. FUIKERsoN.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-11-16

obtained divorce from his wife and
was married again. In 1861 he was n
candidate for the Confederate Congress,
but was defeated by the Democratic
nominee, Col. Walter Preston, Of Alb
ingdon. In 1868 he was elected to the
Confederate Congress and served as
such TO the fall of the Confederacy.-
Since the surrender of Lee he has been
a constant candidate for the L. S. Con-
gress, but without success.
In the heated campaign of 1914 he
was denounced by w. G. Brownlow in
the grossest and most unlicensed mans
ner, for which McMullin undertook to
cane him, while at camp meeting held
near Arcadia, in Sullivan county Tenn,
Brownlow drew Il pistol and endeayor-
ed to shoot him, but without success as
the cap failed to discharge the load.
During his long. and public career he
had many hostile encounters which we
shall not attempt to portray, but it is
well enough to state that in mere
physical encounter he feared and shrank
from no man. He was in his palmiest
days always Il strict Democrat in politi-
cal belief and action, but he always re-
sisted organized party action, through
| the medium of Conventions. Often has
he pledged himself since the war to be
Il candidate for Congress until he died
or was elected; pledge made good by
his tragic death. He seems to have beer
besct by railroad fatality. Prior to thC
war, he was robbed Of his satchcl con
tanning large amount Of money, dur
ing a rail road smash up. Once he an(
his lady were thrown from their buggy
which was ruined, the horse having talk
en- fright at an approaChin train. Again
his horse was killed under him, and hi
life was saved by the engineer whit
caught him from the end Of the pilot
Gov. McMullin was success in bust
ness, and amassed very handsome es
tate, which now desccnds to his wifi
and only child, daughter.
Gifted with undying pluck, great am
bition and almost boundless energy
he has been long conspicuous tlgur
in public affairs and with his marycou
powers of resistance has boldly fronte
with rare success both man and disease
and at last yielding only to that mere
less challenger Of muscle and will, III
Iron Horse Of the Nineteenth cenLnrY.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-11-16

IT may be well enough to note that
Mr.. c. f. Trigg failed to poll this year
at Abingdon the strength that Mr.. Dan
Trigg polled there last year, In 1879
Dan Trigg received there $40, or 81 per
cent. of total vote Of 5l4. In 1880 c.
f. Trigg polled only 305, or 81 per cent.
of n total vote of 597. Loss II votes, or
81 per cent. as against 81 last year. In
other words Of over lG per cent. this
year. We mention this that it may be
considered in connection with the poll
at Goodson by Col. Fulkcrson, as that
matter has been alluded to. In 1879
Fulkcrson pollcd Gl per cent. of the
Goodson vote. In 1880 he polled j3la
per cent. of it. Loss l0ia per cent. only
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-11-16
Coed News tor Cllnch ymJley.

We clip the following from the Lynch
burg correspondent of the Richmond
DISPATCH. 1t seems to have been an
nounccd ut the banquet given the north
ern tourists on their inspection trip up
the James River. Lynchburg wincd
and dted them. We bel eve the Clinch
Valley will get its proper recognition
but not through the Wander Smith shoe
string;
1t was stated by good authority that
the Shenandoah Valley railroad il to be
extended from Wayncsboro', It's present
terminus, along the western base Of the
Allegheny to the Cllnch Valley, and
through 'ra2cwcll to Chattanooga This
may be relied on rs trustworthy and
3udsi official. Emphasis was laid on the
vast value of the mineral tracts TO be-
traycrcd by the eNtensicn
There Is visible vein olcommon sense
dat Is rcgresE'ng in this item. Wehopc
the magnificent advantages Of The CIineh
valley will soon be recognized. VIZ
know of no valley on earth where both
people aud road viii be more reciprocal
" beneficial
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-11-16
IVENT and COMMENT.

The Richmond and Allegheny r. r.,
now completed for 90 miles above Rich
Iound, is already looking for route that
J Yes lie e. & O. Il. X. the go by and
r'lablrs it by a great western extension
go cut the iron beds on Craig's creek,
sinking Creek aud New River, and the
evil beds OF Coal River, in Raleigh Co.,
West Virginia, thence to st. Adams on
the Ohio. The splint camel and coking
GOALS on Coal River are very superior.
The wyihevillc Dispatch foretells and
opposes an effort by the Blarkeburg Col
lrge Board 70 elect at its meeting, the
lVh int, Dir. Ruflner, the present Supt.
a. Education, to the Presidency of that
College. II suys he made the motion
that secured the removal of DR.. Jno l..
Buchanan, and thinks this is enough to
render his election improper.
In speaking of the report that the
election of Garfield is to be contested
the Riclmond STATE puts the case pretty
strong when ii declares: owe are al
satillcd in This section with the verdict
Now If this lac 80 this soon after tho
election, why were we so anxious fOl
Hanrock's election before the 2nd %
Nov? We hope the South wont go tC
Satinr crow,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-11-16

WATER, MASS AND PILLS.

Efficient in Scrofua and skin dis
ease III. NJ. Allen, NJ. d., n. G.
Successful in Dyspepsia and Chron.
ic Diarrhea. PROF. Sam'l Jackson,
NJ. d., Univ. Of Pa.
Adapted in Chloratic and Ammic
conditions and certain diseases peeu-
liar to women disorders Of the kidneys
and bladder. PROF. J. j. Norman,
NJ. d. Va.
Satisfactory in Dyspcpria, Chronic
Diarrhma and nervous diseases arising
from impure blood; also in certain
discusses OF females. Geo. Il. Harri-
son, NJ. ID. Physician Womau's los
ptal. n. Y.
Used with great benefit in MalO.
rial Fever and DIptheria, Us. Il,
Dupon, NJ, D., Ga.
prompt in relief Of headache, both
slch and nervous, and chills. REV.
r.. G., Dotson, Va.
"EXcellent in restoring debilitated
systems to health and strength. ~
Th0s G. Mercer, NJ. d, Ind.
"Tonic, Alternative, diuretic; one OF
natures greatest remedies. ~ Medical
Asso. Of Va, Lynchburg.
"Recommended ~ phOphylactlc in
Malnrial Districts. ID II FnireX, M.
D., n. o.
81 find IL the beat remedy I ever
used in diseases Of the throat. u = A
Sitferd, NJ, d., n. G.
VERY beneficial in uterine deranCe.
menls and malarlal conditions, &c.
W. Vail, NJ, D. Ohio.
"My experience IL very favorable to
ito curative virtue n--ThOs. +. Rum
bald, VI. D., ST. Louis.
Sample supply sent free to any Ply
slclan desiriag TO test. Pamphlets
sent free, Analysis with each pack
age. Water rs IL comes from the
Sp'ings 81 Per cnso. Mass 80 cts. and
81 $3.50 aud GO for hnlf doz, Sent
post paid anywhere This Mass and
Pilla contains in reduced space all the
curative powers Of the water, and il
convenient, paatable and soluble.
Address
a. NJ. DAVIES, Prest. OF the Co.
az Main 81. LynchbUg l'd
u. o. Boz Ia
Sold by Bunting n Pepper, Bristol
Tenn. nov. 4, '70-ly.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-11-16
497 Minus 223.

If 1t be true that Dickinson, the new
county, did not vote until the dth, then
by the face Of the returns ut least Trigg
has been elected aud will he entitled ia
the certificate and TO the scNt,.--.Sidte q
nm.
Well! now, II you want it 50
badly US all that, We should not object tc
letting you throw ont tie vote Of Dick
cnson just to.hanor you. It would just
reduce TuIkcrsonT majority to 9GI in
the district, But that would be treating
little Dickic rather with disrcspcct, and
if you have no serious objection we will
let things stand as they are.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-11-16
Going back Oh Pierce, Buchan
an g. Co,

4 Fredericksburg Va, writer to the
New York HERALD talks this sort Of
horse sense:
Georgia aud Louisiana are both inter
cNcd In maintaining protective tariff,
because the one Is nothing II not u man
ulNcluHng state, ana the other has nj
most an entire monopoly Of the sugar
manufacture, and the Interests Of both
would be materially affected 10y the
establishment Of free trad e..
Virginia may be classcd with these
States, All the commercial, financial
aud industrial Interests Of Virginia are
indlssolubly bound up with the North,
aud yet she makes an important inlegcr
In the solid South The bond that has
connected these States In the past has
been one ol sentiment, md the spll-intcr-
est Of many States In the past has been
rrcblcgly sacrificed TO This feeling,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-11-16
Yes 4! THE Tariff.

The REPORTER repudiates the pol
icy Of a protective tariff and pins It's
faith to Frank Pierce, ]. K. Polk and
James Buchanan. These were very
amiable gentlemen, but we believe
they are dead. They livedsbeyond
the food, and if we have to swallow
their corpSes entire, we should have
to take down protection to slavery
along with "tariif for revenue only.
The fact that their policy as to slav-
cry has to be taken with few grains
of allowance, carries with it the idea
that one must scrutinize their views
a little bfore fitting them to the new
age in which we live. The REPORTER
seems TO think that because the Tin
salia Coal & Iron Co. contains mem
bcrs who recently made $50, 900, is a
good reason why they should lunge
into an iron business to amuse the
people Of Wise county and Bristol,
and be sinking business to the said
Iinsalia Coal & Iron Co. If this be
the REPoRfER's method of reasoning
We do not wonder for a moment that
il comes to the conclusion that the
best thing for Va. and Tennessee
would be the importation from Eng
land Of all the iron needed in Ameri
"a. or the putting down Of the future
price of labor to those Of the Eng
lish classes who work in the manu- fac
tories Of Great Britain. For this il
lust what a low tariff would brinl
about. When the South shaded ant
paid for that luxury with the proceed
of young negroes, she Of course die
not manufacture, and did not wish t
pay tribute to those who did. Nov
that slavery is gone, and the slav
breeder out of business these peopl
must manufacture, and protective
tariff is enabling us to do so. tn
South was conquered for the lack O
manufacturers, Which think you
the best political economy, Bro, RE
PORTER, to ship our money to Eng
land for iron and thus close our Goa
mines and iron beds and reman,
large classes Of our people to idle
ness, or to pay our own people Iii
tie more for that article, and besid
leaving the money here at home, fur
niSh fair wages to our laboring me
and have both money and contente,
labor here at home
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-11-16
Card from Col. Tulkerson.

To The EddDrof he Nersi
IN reproducing the Garfield ticket with
my name printed NJ the foot Of II Ns q
candidate for tougrrs. In the Abingdon
Stamford after the election, there T.
strong ground Of belief. that the editor
Of that paper WUs guilty or wilnl and
malicious misrepresentation The evil
dent purpose Of lhr publication. Wns lo
produce the impression That I WINS IN
some way respouIblc Tor my name np-
pcning on thit Ticket
II WIS repeatedly stated on the streets
Of Abingdon On tie day Of election by
responsible PARTIES That the Garfield llck-
rt with my ntmc nm 10, was printed with
ont ms knWlUdgror consent, and The
pliiorWlll hardly deny Tint hg heard
the statement directly or Indirectly
IN view of thr effort w Tie Standard tr
m'swprrfprl me. heg ~ state t'nl I
hd no knowledge TINT nv iumr Nna
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-11-16
How is That Z?

OF the five candidates for Congress in
this District Fulkerson is the only one
who carried his own county. Not only
so! He carried lIarman's county. He
carried Goodell's county. He carried
McMullin's county and he carried
Trigg's county. Last, not least, he car
ried The District by IS7 votes.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-11-16
Tm shcnnnaonh NnalNAN nnhIl.h.

cd by Senator RpplIulRGru snys3
Major Jed llolchklss has been employ.
cd by The Shenandoah Valley railroad
company To make report Of The miner
al rcaourrcsof the country along The pro-
posed route Of the road from WHyncs.
buro TO Chattanooga, Tenn
We have u hope that this means bust.
meas, az It Is based upon q visible and re-.
pulablc company with q base line to op.
crate from. The VmGiNiAN Is publish.
ed on the line Of the S. V. X. Il. Tho
city of Baltimore may inruse It's power
into the scheme.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-11-16
Illustrious Little Dickie.

Little Dick, Virginia's infant child,
the one hundrcdth born Of the Old Do
minion, gave Fulkcrson 1872 out Of to-
tai vote of 200. Trigg received only 6
votes in the county. Dickinson is now
the banner county.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-11-16

PRor. Jim Browning, Of the Bland
South AND WEST, crows Justify and long
over the election of Fulkcrson. Bland
having covered herself with glory he
may well crow. The SOUTH AND WEST
has done valiant service.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-11-16

WHETHER we are to have an Extra
Session of the Legislature Is by no
means yet clear, but the general drilt
seems to be against the probability
Of IL.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-11-16

TIE President has appointed the 25th
instant as 4 day Of National thanksgiy-
ing. In this matter, now that the cleo
ton is over, we suppose the solid South
NAV Darticipatc,