davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-11-04
TEASING Il BAUHELoR.

Sitting upon the edge Of his bed, one
cold and frosty morning, Linn Thomp-
son absently surveyed the prospect, as
furnished by his len-by-twelvo room,
and the more lie surveyed the more per-
picked did he become
Linn could scarcely rival Apollo il
manly beauty Wlnt of TINT? Few Of
US do. In fact this morning, Liun's
claims in such direction we're mora
feeble than ever; and, to make it worse
Eor this poor old bachelor, lis small mir
ror, which he linhappiIy faced, showed
him to be decidedly aging.
Sad was it for him to believe it. he
was enra2cd at the evidence before him.
''Gad Last night That saucy Lora
Mann, in her most innocent, childish
manner, with the bare suspicion of tear
in her lovely blue eye, said she was 50
sorry to notice that was getting TO be
quite hard OF hearing The impudcnce
Of these youthful bellies is surprising.
One consolation, her mother never in
suited me in the years Of her youth,
and Linn laughed sardonically.
Linn Thompson had been fearful
lady killer. He had only to look to con
quer in lis early manhood Lora Manns
mother had been one Of his victims. He
hadalways managed to keep Just outside
Of committing himself. Every young
beauty whom he deigned to notice was
morally sure she was the especial Object
Of his regard, and wove rosy fmci3s
about the 6irty fellow, Which lie in no
sense was worthy OF
"Girls, let's make all the sport Of tint
man that we can. Our mothers and our
aunts have shed many a bitter tear over
the didos he cut up when he and they
were young. Now he is old, poor,
homely, and nobody caves anything
about him. Yet his vanity remains.
eally believe he imagincs hc could win
his way to the affections Of the fairest Of
thefair. Why, hemay think he covId
lead either Of us to the altar
"The coneeited old goose /" cried
Lily Green, whose mother had also
thought Of him with tears.
"such homely creature / " said an
other, surveying her youthful charms IN
the mirror. 81 can't bear to have him
approach me. Ho is to old to live.
Why don't he die?"
This conversation took place in the
aressing-room Of Mrs. Bangs tasteful
residence, on the evening preceding
your introduction to our hero, deal
reader. Descending, Lora Mann hac
noated gracefully from object to object
until she found herself close to him
fnetng her rosy lips to his ear, she
shoutingly inquired after his rheum
ausm. Purposely interpreting his lool
Of astonishment as indicative of deaf
ness, she assured him, in tones sad a
sweet, Of her sympathy for his failini
sense Of hearing, and added that he
grandfather could hear quite as well a
herself, "and you and he are about tn
same age, / judge, she had also as il
nocently added.
Gggles near and far Che was so det
you know served to embarrass Ldn
more and more. Mrs. Bangs rslie ye
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-11-04
A CONSERVATIVE DEnooRAr1c. JOURNAL
oUrrE roo roo; grrEBLr UTTER.

lUITE TOO roo gTTERLT UTTER.
Il Iwvre Anglo-saxon,
And you we're Japanese,
wo'd study ttgrks together,
Pluck ont the peaeock's feather,
And lean oar languia back on
The stihest Of Eettees-
II wore ARglo-sa1on,
Asd you were Japanese.
II you were Della-CruBcan,
Ana were A.-Moresque,
We'd make our limbs look less in
Artistic folds and dress iii
what once were tunics Tuscan
III Dante'e days grotcsque-
II you were Della cruscan,
And ! we're A.-Moresque.
II were mock Pompeian,
Ana you Belgrayian Greek,
We'd glide mia gaping yandals,
In shapeless sheets and sandpls,
Like shades in Iartsrean,
Dim ways remote and bleak
lfIwere mock Ponpeisn
And you BolgrMiau Greek.
HIwere what's " conaummate,p
And you were quite 6 too too,n
'TwouM be our El Dorado
To have yellow dado,
Our happiness to hum at
A teapot painted blue-
II were what's F." consummatep
And you were quite too too.p
lfyou wer. wha " intense"is,
AndI were lie decay
We'd mutels muse, on mutter
In terms distinctly utter,
And find out what tie sense is
or The osthedc lay
If you were what "lntense' is
And woro ike decay.
lfyou were wan, my lady,
And I, your lover, woird,
We'd sit and wink for hours
At languid lily flowers,
Til, fam Of all things fady,
We faintly- disappear cal
Hyou were wan, my lady,
And !, your lover. weird.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-11-04
PLE4StyTRfEs.

a AHtI5 Doiipy Ono thni bns ,1ll ont
F... 4... 9.i..4;.1 gtr, t.,.
rn
"''5s '' b'.s H7' b"'' Nl''u
AN alJelied couple \ pou q oyster
a.lelI#
a los and acaasful reign Hint oi
VA. lcI0sa
NH6f h.ftcr pastimo Tor rrors than
claay. eh?
fp,..,. t,..i.,...i,,.,i# #,,,,., ,,5,,.
l.4gt,., We ,s,io.a. s..,,t.l cnec,
l,@,i... I,0o,i5s l,,.,,.l.s.
@ ','',t 80 "'',' ''., t
w. ',''' '-''''5' " ''''''''a 'i'' '''"''
''' "'a 7 ''' a.''' '''''a ''''5 IL '''o
r, " 'e
llh lioM8 Y. nrENoER saYs mans
Ait|i la more lRmtf'i ttnn tis aea'li'
lhi maE l@ 10 bnl We wonld rather he
han t@iee liF'n tlie onee.--Norrtsfo"h
| i.sf"ia
fm porers ten II 9 eomtship aud
mauae. brought about 81 y noto writ
Ton 3n an cgg-shell. itis most eggs
taardmory affair." The two honrts oro
yalAedtarethcr
rmfAtF seminary las been estab-
Eshsa II, lberia. whore run crows 81
nndycyay treg aud beans scll for 10
cents z pcck. Pic steamship company
gFrs fsdueed fates e olaigfan'S'
We liaya seen lndies WHO We're insui
| iecbly checked III the slght ol a man IN
l ehntsl2eve and their own arms
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-11-04

CHAuLEs O'CoSoR SIX years ago was
given UP by lis doctors, who left lis bed
side and pronounce. nim paat hope ana
recovery bat the Ola man Of "a rallied
even otter the closing rites q the church
had been performed aud the consecrated
wafer placed in his mouth, and called
for what he had long been begging, q
pear, ate it, and is alive to-day.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-11-04

Mr.. KIRKwooD, the Secretary Of the
Interior, has issued an order that all the
lands in the Duluth district, Minnesota,
be sold at public auction. The lands
are heavily timbered and are very val
uable, and it is believed that by this
method Of sale the Government can re-
alize something nearer their real value,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-07-26
CAMERON'S MARCH

Col. Cameron returned last Saturday
afternoon from his tour cf Scott, lie,
and Wise, having made five speeches
and addressed audiences aggregating
$500 TO 1000. At Jonesyilc last Tuesday
he was met by prchaps 1000 people
Many were unable obtain access to the
Court room. lie was met by General
fridcmorc, 10 whom division of time
was accorded. The discussion lasted
four hours and developed the fact that
Lee county is largely in favor of Came
ron, Lewis and Blair. Gen. Pridemorc
agreed with neither party. lie condemn
cd the Richmond convention for cndors-
ing Malone, and for giving the second
place on the ticket to Col. Lewis. He
declared he would not support the Fun
der ticket unless ii contained The names
of RcadjusterS only. He promised that
Il THIRD ticket should be put in the
field, to be composed Of men who had
plowed and were devoted TO the Agri-
cultural interest, lie was chccrcd by
the Fundcrs, while he was attacking the
Rcadiuster ticket, but at the close of the
discussion, the leading ones Of that par
~ were heard to declare THEY had no
use for him and would not have him.
II is with a purpose to observe modera-
ton in figures when we say that very
large majority of the meeting were for
Cameron. The people of Lee are very
slow to antagoniZc Gen. Pridemorc, but
in the matter of REIMBURSEMENT they de-
tcrmined to brook no qualified support,
and they chccrcd Col. Cameron with
tremendous yigor. Gen, Pridemore
speaks with great force and is n strong
man before the people, but they resisted
him like adamant and stood rs firm as
stone Mountain. 1t was grand specta-
Gle to see the heroic people of that coun-
ty as they manifested themselves last
Tuesday,
At lmbodcn City, or Big Stone Gap,
Hon. II. c. Slemp and others had gotten
together on short notice $50 voters who
hailed Col. Cameron us lie passed and
he dismounted and addressed them with
fine effect. At Gadcyile some $50 voters
were present, and perhaps no better
work was done on the trip than at that
point
Everywhere Col. Cameron has made
fine impression, and everywhere he has
been the people stand immOyablc and
determined that REIMBURSEMENT shall not
be postponed another year for any cry,
even though that cry be Democracy(D
or Lewis, or any other sham by which
this test election is meant by Funders to
be tidcd over.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-07-26
For The House of Delegates.

The Readjusters of this county ycster-
day at Abingdon, unanimously nominal
ed for the House Of Delegates, Mcssrs,
Jonas $. Kelly and |. &. Fowler. 1t
will he observed that these are the two
delegates who two years ago made the
long fight against the McCulloch Bill in
the House Of Delegates. The Glade
Spring Convention will next week COM
plctc the ticket for The Legislature by
naming candidate for the Senate. AS
soon ~ this Is done these three gentle
men will take the field and grass will
not bc allowed to grow under their feet
until the November election shall have
crowned the Readjustcr party with sue
cess. The canvass will be sharply and
absolutely defined. No half-and-hall
men can this year fool the Rcadjustcrs
OF this county. The policy of the Fun
ders Is very clear. They mean to put
ON the track by usual means men who
profess 10 be Readjustcrs, but who will
this year antagonlze Rcadjustment.-
Then as soon as these are committed to
the canvass they will put genuine Fun
ders on the track, In the hope that the
half-and-halfs will draw of ms many
weak Read usters ~ will match the Re
adjuster Republicans who will vote for
the Readjustcr nominees. They will of
course sacrifice any one to reach this
emil, because this is the prime crisis in
REIMBURSEMENT. II they can tide over
this year 1881, In which the Legislature,
Governor, aud Supreme Court are to be
elected, they will feel safe for IL years
more.
We regret To say there ARE men here
In Bristol, with whom the fifteen ycars'
service Of the editor OF this paper for
Bristol and for this county will all be
counted for nought, and who are at-
tempting to array against him and
against the Rcadjustcr party Of the coun-
~, some Bristol man, VIII o
has heretofore voted with Rcadjust-
era. We know that there ARE very few
such and they will fail to conceal the
point that NIL such action Is to Kill re-
adjustment In It's critical clmpalgn.
We rejoice to know there are plenty of
voters who realize aud acknowledge that
the editor OF this paper has sacrificed the
prime Of his life to develop this town
aud this county aud who do not mean TO
put down such men. We say again that
Bristol shall 90 on aud that Washington
county shall be developed, the Narrow
Gauge rW be built. Foundrics and fur
naccs aud factories shall continue to be
erected. Above all, the people Of this
county have already been seen and the
remainder shall be-, and we now iorctcl
TINT the Rcadjustcrs do not mean to he
frightened from their purpose to carry
this campaign. The editor of this paper
thanks, aud will always thank, those
who have given him u helping hand nci-
ihcr these nor his duty to them and the
public will ever he forgotten.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-07-26
Capitation Tax.
rIom Lno 'peaforl sIat. lranden

Prom tho Bedford Star, lrundeD.
We do not think II unjust to require u
reasonable tax in aid Of public free
schools 10 be paid rs condition prccc-
dent TO the right TO vote. But our OBJ
lection has been and still Is, that 10 Is u
most fruitful source OF corruption In our
elections for county aud district officers.
Leaving The Treasurer, ont Of the quQss.
ton, the candidates will furnish money
aud pay taxes for voters, white and col
orcd In order TO get their votes. when
one candidate begins this In n canvass,
10 must necessarily be offset by like pay
mcnts on the part Of his opponent, In
this county. the opinion Is openly cX-
pressed and very generally believed, that
no person can be elected 10 n county of
flee In u ease of contest anything like
equal, without heavy expenditures In
the way Of payment of cnpilAtlon tNX.-
In word, no man without money TO
spend, no matter how worthy or compc-
tent, can reasonably expect to Do elect
ed, II an opponent with money TO spend
In this way chooses to enter the field
against him.
But county trcnsurcrs have II almost
entirely IN their power to rc-clcct them
selves or amy candidate whom they
choose to support with the power Of their
office. They can give receipts without
any money being paid, 10 voters upon
which hey can vote without question.
No such receipt will be furnished to aid
mn opponent Blank receipts may be
furnished friends throughout the coun-
IT,. 10 be- filled with names Of friendly
votcrs. These can be- filled even on the
day Of election
Tor rcnsous Of This character The PEG.
pie OF lhi. county a. far us we have heard
any expression of opinion, ARE IN mvor
of the repeal, They can scc no other
remedy besides, IN q partisan point of
view, Conservative candidates at the
spring elections pay the cnrinlion tax
OF Republicans Of the succeeding NIL.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-07-26
Cameron at Abingdon.

For two hours yesterday Col. Came
ron held, rs few men ever succeed IN
holding, aud entertained M few men cv-
cr 10, nm audience of $50 to 200 people.
Ills speech was one Of The most lucid,
logical aud efficient to which we have
listened for years. II has been many n
day since any candidate had such send
oil ns hu had then aud there. lie glued
the McCulloch Blll with Hercules wax
to the fundcr party and exposed their
hollow precautions to monopoly of
Democracy with telling effect, The mp.
plausc that greeted him was tremendous.
Cot. John =. Lewis, candidate for
Lieut.. Governor, was present and made
u brief speech Of splendid effect, and
showed that while In 1869 hc lent hlsnld
to prevent the Acknowledgement Of the
wealthy aud cducalctepcoplc Of the State
he was now lending equally lls aid to
prevent the Acknowledgement OF the Ia
boring people Of both rolors, 10y the poll
tax amendment. He was rhccrcd 10 the
echo.
At 0 o'clock the Abingdon brass band
gave COL Cameron, ut the depot, nm ole.
giant scrcnalc before he took the rars.
The entire occasion ut Abingdon ycsicr-
day awokc the county aud gave the RE-
adjustcr ticket boom that will rcycr-
bcratc until November crowns Il with
victory.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-07-26
FALLING HAIR.
TREATMENT.

Tho CUTIcURA TRBArMEST consists in the Inter.
nal use OF tho CuTIcURA RgsoLygST. the now
Blood purifier, and CuTICuRA and CuTICURA SOAP
the Great Skin Cures,
For Sunburn, Tan and Greasy Skin use CUrIcu
RA SOAP, an exquisite toilet, bath and nursery
sanMivo, fragrant with delicious aower odors ard
healing basams.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-07-26

that he may be spared to bring il to its
natural conclusion.
Both resolutions were unanimously
adopted.
The committee on nominations then
reported, recommending the names of
Jonas 5. Kelly, and /, c. Fowler, as
candidates for the House of Delegates.
On motion the nominations were unani-
mously confirmed by the mass meeting.
Mr.. Fowler, being present and called
for, said the nomination had bccn.whol-
ly unsought by him, but as when he had
twice asked for the same position the
Readiusters had bestowed it upon him,
he had neither the inclination nor the
right TO decline when they made the re-
quest. He would at once commence the
campaign and prosecute it with vigor
to its end. Whenever he could not rep
resent the wit of the Rcadiustcrs he
would resign the position. He returned
to the party his most profound thanks
for this honor, Yho party had the
strength to elect its candidates by Il fine
majority and had only to touch elbows
and stand immovably to its purpose for
success to crown its efforts. As to Mr..
Kelly he had letter from that gentle.
man who had been associated with him
on the ticket, saying ii was impossible
for him to be present, but there was no
Readiustcr in the county, who, when
the tug and heat Of battle came, could
have any doubt where he could find Jo-
mas S. Kelly. He illustrated the para
mount Importance Of this campaign,
which would control Va. for 70 years.
Hence the Fundcrs were endeavoring
under the cover of the name and flag Of
Democracy TO run under this issue and
get possession of Va. for y years more.
For this very ycpr is the first in the past
and the last in the next twelve years in
which we elected all three of the depart
mcnts of our State Government, Legis-
latiye, Executive and Judicial. 1t was
the sweepstakes canvass.
Mr.. w. c. Pendleton, Of the Marion
Patriot, was then called for and made a
patriotic, manly and clectri(ying speech,
which spoiled the hopes of certain Fun
ders, who had tried to convince him that
he was to be slaughtered for the Sena-
torial nomination. He pledged Smyth
county to the nominee and declared that
Washington could name the man if she
chose and he would rally to that man
whether he be from Washington or
Smyth. lie was roundly appauded and
meant every word he said. The meet
ing then adjourned to the town hall, to
hear Col Camcron's address.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-07-26
ReadjuSter Mass Meeting
Delegates Appointed to the
Glade Spring Senatori-
al Convention.
Messrs. Kelly and Fowler Unanimously Nom.
mated for the House of Delegates.
Large Attendance.
Large Attendance.

The mass meeting of the Rcadiustcr,
yesterday at Abingdon was u very large
one, aud was called to order by Mr.. F.
u. Hurt, the Chairman of the County
Committee, who designated Mr.. joel W,
llortcnstinc rs Chairman. Mcssrs. W.
II. Mitchell and W. +. Rhea, were elect
ed Secretaries.
On motion committee of one from
each District was appointed to suggest
the names Of two candidates to represent
the County in the next House of Dele
gates. We have not now the names of
this Committee.
On motion the following list of Dele
gates wns unanimously chosen, for the
Senatorial Convention to meet August
It'll ut Glade Spring.
GOODSON;
DgLrdATrs-C. +. Keller, +. G. Stof-
llc, G.. W. llammitt.
ALrERNArEs-W. +. Rhca, j. 7. Ea-
ton, a. NJ. Conner.
SALTVlLLE:
DIV. y. McNeal, j. u. Blackwell,
A. u. l.. Short.
Al. j. Gcisler, i. II. Logan, NJ. +.
Kelly.
llOISTON:
D,-EllNs Widcncr, W. W. Pruncr
Joel Rornbaum.
A-W. y. prmiz, Juo. L. Roe, Jas.
Grow.
GLADE Syringe
Dino. VI. Davis, W. u. Clark, W.
G., Edmondsou.
A.-.B. u. Lyon, Or, W, H. Dunn, j..
Il, smith.
ABINGDON;
D,-M VI. =. lrcson, 5. +. Hurt ".
II, Mitchell.
A.--Juo. T.. Campbell, =. u. Hurt,
ThCo, Dunn,
NORTH FORki
D.-Nilc Moorrncld, W, T.. Roberts,
ID. &. llOgy.
A,--John Roberts,
KlNDERllOOki
D.--Jno. u. llill, Solomon Sprolcs, s..
l., llulkcl,
A,--C, +. Crumlcy, II. G., White, +,
VI, Ellington
DELEGATES Nr1ARGE;
DID,. IT, wood, e.. W. ward. 1r.
Joel llurlruSrin.
Ar j. Warren, 4. j. Davenport,
A. T.. Waterman.
Judge Ward offered Tho following
rculuIun;
Remircd, That we The Rcadiusicrs Of
Washington Comfy IN mass meeting
assembled endorse the platform Of the
Jnnc Convention, and pledge our hearty
support TO the ticket put forth by that
Convention for Governor, Lieut. Gov
crnor aud Attorney Grncml-C Cameron,
Lewis nni blair.
Mr.. Fowler offered the rolloviugi
Rcsoircd, That the Ryadiu.lcrs Of
Washington County In mass meeting
atscmnlrd, desire to express their lndlg.
nation ut the attempted murder Of the
President Of the American Union, and
their profound regret that the news Of
his uonynlcacncc lus been cloudcd by
intelligence Of unfnyomblc symptoms
witch they hope may be OF brief dufa-
tiOn--tliat they regard the administration
Ut rrc.i,lcnl Garfield ne having been
latioul, rilt aud lIbeuh, and they hope
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-07-26
Attention, Republicans.

In pursuance Of the call for n State
Convention by the State Central Com
mlttcc of the Republican party, the RE-
pnhlicaiIs OF Washington County ARE
called upon 10 meet ut their several yot-
ing precincts In the several Muglstcral
districts In said county, on Tuesday.
August 2nd, 1881, for the purpose of
selecting one delegate and ono alternate
from each Of said precincts, to meet IN
Abingdon, In the l.. S. Court Room,
August 81, ut ~ NJ, In Convention as-
scmbcd, to elect two delegates and two
nltcrnntcs 10 the State Convention to be
held In lynchburg on the 10Th Of Aug.
1881. H. &. WuTg.
Chmh Co. Com.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-07-26

32Q A WEEK. Sl9 p day At homo easily made,
vs." Costly outa froe. AddrosR TRUE 60.
Augusta, Maine. Meh. s. lSSl-ly.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-07-26
Gold Its Power,

Men who are furnished with argu-
mcnts from the mint, will convince their
antagonists much sooner than they who
draw them from reason and philosophy.
Gold is % wonderful clearer ofihc UNDER
standing; 1t dissipules every doubt and
sCruple in an instant; accommodates it.
self to the mcanest capacities; silences
the loud and clamorous, and brings oeer
the most obstinate and inllcxiblc.
Philip, Of Maccdon, was man Of
inyinCblc reason this way. He rcfutcd
by It all the wisdom of Athens, con-
founded their statesmen, struck their or
ators dlpb, and at length argued them
out of all their liberties.
McCulloch, Philip of Virginia. Is no
less inyinclblc in argument with the
Fundcrs than was Philip Of Maccdon.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-07-26
I'D. S, H"

As a number Of our readers have at
tributcd to President IIearon, Of Sullins
College. thc authorship Of a political ar
ticlc in the last issue Of this paper sign
ed ID, $. II, we wish to say that Prcsi-
dent lIcaron takes no part in politics,
and that the article was not written even
by citizen Of this county, IL is enough
to say he knows nothing whatever about
the article.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-07-26
TO the Public.

have full line Of undertaking
coffin cuskets, NCtdRio cases, Also n
nice Hearse, aud am prepared to ill
all orders night or day. For bargains
don't fail to call on
&, g. GALLAWAY.
inlyl9'l.tf.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-07-26

President Garfield has had alarming
symptoms for several days, but last even
ing had been much relieved by II surgi-
cal operation that effected the escape of
pent up pus. Ills case is critical but
still hOueful.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-07-26
CUTICUYA,

REMEDIES are for sale by all drusglsts. Price Of
CUrIcuRA. Medical Jelly, small bOXes, 90 cts;
large boxes, 81. CurICURA RFsoLvgNT. the now
Blood Purifyer, ~ per bottle. CuuCURA SOAR
tho queen OF medicinal and toilet soaps. 25o.-
Cutcura Medicinal Shaving sasp, soc. Principal
DEPOT, Weeks a. potter, Boston, Mass.
FL .All maIled lrel on recopt OF nrce.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-07-26

Sitting Bull has surrendered. Now let
the Funders follow his example and
come down before the Rtadlnsicrs move
on their works.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-07-26

The New York Legislature has elect
cd Miller and I.apham to succeed Plat
and Conkliug In the L. $. Senate.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-07-26

.july12'l.tf.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-09

BAN FaASsrsco, February s-sP P. H.
Grand Prize. I IS. 1 80; ophir. 4 50. A.;
NJ. Diablo. ~, IS; Union Con-. ".
~; Best 4 Belcher. 81; NJ. Potosi, TIC;
Imperial, Sc; Mexican. 4 60, 40, ~;
Champion. s0e; Albion. SOC. soc. ssc; oro'
SOC; Northern Belle. u. l7h; Navajo.
q IS. Q so; Hale 4 Norcross. 8 so. 50;
Chollar. 1 10; Utah. Gu. ca; Alpha. 2 90;
Yellow Jacket. . 90. = IS; Potesi. l IS. 2;
Silver King. 40. l9k. Gould 4 Curry. ~,
2 ls; Crown Point. I 40. I 4S; Savage. N;
Sierra Nevada, 81. 81; Goodshaw, a3o;
Bullion. I ~; Con. Virginia. ! As; Noon
day, 3 10; Yellow Jacket, 2 IS. 2 90.