davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-11-11
VOTE OF WASHNGTOS
COUNTY.

We give below the reported vote
of the county in detail except the
uncontested, and also the more un-
important offices, which are given
Only in the aggregate
The AGGREGATE vote is all official
and for it we are indebted to Mr..
VIM. G. Lowry, Clerk of the Ccun-
ty Court:
EIo1 Con- Cc,10fe
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-11-11

Our COrreSDondeRtS.- We are un-
der obligation to A. L. Fry of the
harrisburg Gazette, Mr.. Gatewood of
the South West Va J. w. CarneS CT
Lee and R. A. Ayers of Estillville,
for special returns of the vote on last
Tuesday.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-11-11
Nov. lift,

Accident. An employee of the
Tenn. Depot was badly mashed few
days since, while attempting to coup
lie the sleeping car to the train.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-11-11
Steam Mill for Rent

We. the undersigned, have a splen-
did Steam Saw Mill, ~ horse power
engine, as good as new, everything
in good running order, capable of cut
ting from 6000 10 10000 feet Ler dav,
situatei! in splendid location one
and a half miles from .he railroad,
Timber sufficient to run it for - or
Is months, which we propose to rent
for II months at reasonable figures.
The rent can be paid in lumber, if
desired. or we will sell the same on
easy terms. Also a number of heavy
draught horses aud mules, wagons,
harness, &c.
For further particulars apply in
person or by letter TO
TnoMts &c SMITH,
Montgomery'S Switch, Va.
Oct. % 73 It.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-11-11
LADIES HOSE,
A GOOD ARTICLE AT 81 so PER DOZEN.
LIN EMS

LIN EMS
They have in Store a full line OF
RICHARDSON'S LINENS, all
grades ct reduced prices.
Napkins from lbs to So per dozen.
Towels from Sl.25 to 50 per dezen.
Extra bargains in Towels at IS per
dozen.
Heavey German Huck Towels at 45c
worth 75c.
Linen Duck, Drilling and Stripes.
lO-4 Linen Sheeting at SOC. worth
S1.20.
l2-4 Linen Sheeting at s1.15 worth
$3.50.
Pillow Case Linen at Soc. worth zoe.
Linen Wire Cloths, very cheap.
Buff and Silver Table Linens.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-11-11

Hon. Horace Maynard in his Nick.
els House speech handled his subject
with kid gloves on. The crowd hans
died Horace without 81 owes.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-11-11

Il Card.-Mr. VIM. L, Powell
'noSe residence on Beaver Creek was
'faed OIL the LIST, desires to return
rs sincere thanks to those citizens
sullivan Co. who have SO generous
Contributed TO bis relief.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-11-11
NOTICE

From this date will enforce the law against al
persons who are known to shoot hunt. range fSh
or fowl within my enclosed bouRks or shall 9th.
erwise unlawfully trespass upon me same
J. T. PRESTON
Nov 4th ls7S.-it-pd
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-11-11

ENLANNELS, Tickings, Ky. Jeans, CASH
IL meres and Tweeds, Boy's'and Mems
cheap summer wear, Brown Linens, Crash
Towels and TOweling, just to hand at prices
as cheap as similar goods can be had in the
market. These are now selling for cash at
prices below the market by DUNN s co.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-11-11

Chancellor Smith Sill commence
on Monday next the fall term of his
Court at Blountville.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-11-11
DRESS; GOODS.

Solid Coiored Poplin~, all the shades.
Tasso Cloth embroidered i'm several
coiOrs. the newest Goods out.
Buff, Green and Pink Challey at zoe =,
worth 81.
Satin Striped Black Chill something
new.
26 inchL emo, all grades.
Grey mixed Japanese Cloth. something
new.
you can find in no other house.
Plain and Embroidered Grenadines o.
every conceivable style.
Silk Jacquard Grenadines.
Beautiful French Lawns.
do Linen Lawns.
Polka Dotted Lawns. goG,i quality az
poe.
Polka Dotted Grass Cloth, 4-4 different
shades.
Battiste Cloth. handsome styles.
Bleached and White Scotch Lawns, at
25c.
Pacific PercaIes, full line.
A. Percales at 16sc.
Peye Grape Piques, something new.
White, COlored and Figured Piques,
from 20c. to soc.
Buff, Lilac and Stone Sattines, very
handsome.
Black and White MOhair at lSc.
Iron Berages, all qualities.
Satin Striped Iron Beragp, all SILK
and Wool. I
Wool MOu>lins, all colOrs.
Beautiful Marseilles at 81, worth 81.
Brack Grenadines ut 25c.
Silk Striped Grenadines at I65c.
Pure MOhair in all new shades.
A full Line Black Alapacas from &c
to so.
BOmbazines from Sl.25 to $500.
Barritts Cloth and Tamise Cloth.
Black Serge, pure Wool at 75c. worth
Sl.25.
Black Silks. great bargains at 81, El.I0.
81. %. Sl.75, 50 90. $3.50.
japanese SILKS, White Ground, Satin
Stripes, all colOrs.
japanese Silks, Black and white, from
25c. to 81.
japanese Silks, open worked Stripes.
japanese Silks, Black and White
Stripes, from 40c. TO doc
Trimming Silks, all coIors.
India Cloth, Satin Striped, at soc.
Plain mixed MOhair, at 25c.
Bargains In White Alpaca and White
Merino.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-11-11

Pages EnGrGrnc Printed English It GrH'6
Written v eminent authors
Horace Greeley
lis
Of andm II
ugand vauH o
the public
3conicsin SOLIDS
in
ndterns TO agents. alire publishers
IL. q. BERR C. HTDE.
Hartford, Conn, CHICAGO. III.
Now 72.-tf changed q. 7
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-11-11

Quarterly Meeting, will be held at
the NJ L. Church. in Goodson on Sat,
urday and Sunday next.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-11-11

The Question has often been asked
Where can ! get my fine watch or
clock properly repaired, so that l
can rely on it. That question can
easily be solved by having yonr
time keepers repaired, adjusted and
cleaned by
4. PICKEN,
practical matchmaker and jjeweler,
from London, England,
Bristol, Va. & Tenn.
June 24.-tf.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-11-11

Gibson pure Kockbridge W hlskey can
only be found at the NickleS House Bar
June > lS73-tf.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-11-11
THEY HAVE MADE GREAT RBDUC-
TIONS IN BLEAOHED GOODS.

TIONs IN BLEAOHED GOODS.
fl Bleached at 12Ic. reduced from l5c.
fl " - l62c. ISt
l0-4 Bleached Sheeting SHE. reduced
from 15c.
lOc4 Bleached Sheeting 454c. reduced
lO.4 Blea"hed Sheeting 45c reduced
from soc
l0-4 Bleached Sheeting SOC. reduced
from Soc.
SUNDRIES-
Bargains in Pongee Parasols, from
81 SO to 50.
A large Stock of fancy Parasols.
White Silk parasols with Lace Covers.
Ladies Umbrellas.
Fanssof every description.
Fine Fans at 81 to S1.25, worth double
Initial Handkerchiefs 'for Ladies and
Gents. Every Letter.
Lace and Damask Curtains
Large White Quilts at 81, 20.
Large White Quilts with CoIored Bor-
ders at 81 80.
Marseilles Quilts.
Summer Balmorals. with Bias Plait-
ing and Embroidered. $3.50.
Good White Underskirts from zoe. to
81.
Grass Balmorals with Quilted Frilling.
Ladies City made Shoes all kinds war
ranted.
500 yards Ladies Hamburg Trimming.
loo pa IS Ladies and Gents Kid
CLOVIS from soc. to 81. 90 pr.
WI re and Checked Mattings very
cheap.
Goods sent C. o D. wherever there
is an express office.
Small packages sent by mail At a
trifiing cost.
To their lady customers they beg
leave To say they will send samples Of
any line of goods, aoithOm grunbling,
wherever they are requt sted to do so.
GUGGENHEIMER & CO,
Lynchburg, Va.
March Ally.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-11-11

ALL-W00L INGRAM CARPETS,
THE CHEAPEST IN THE UNITED
STATES, at 75c. worth $I.0O Whole
sale.
Black Alpaca Mohairs at soc. 6Oc.
and Toe.
ga Table Oil Cloth at Zoe, worth SI.OO.
o. do. at soc. worth zoe.
Black Drab France, at zoe.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-11-11

JOB WORK OF all kinds neat
" executed at the News Office,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-11-11

EI0R handsome New Style Cal:cocs. oil
a the host brands, ai l24c New Styles
Lawns, Yercales, Fsu., AlFaens and do
signs 90 to DUNN'S.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-11-11

I AIDES Cloth. Kid, Lace and Bl:,oB
IL Caters, Slippers and BusNiHs; Misses
and ChildTen's Shoes, Mems and Bows ,locs
and i.oots Of best make, warranted - 90
quality and price. For good shoe ca'i at
DUNN'S
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-11-11
B!NINGER'S
Old London Dock Gin.

Especially designed for The use q The Nedicai
ProfeosiDa and the En1,Hy p assessing thase In
trtasi> medicinal properi,s which belong 10 an
Old AID Pure Gin.
Indispensable 10 Females. Good Tor Eidaeg
ConiDlriists. A deheIoEs Tonic. Put up IN eases
containing doEen bottles each, and sold by ali
druggists. grocsTs, &c A. ". Binihcer x o., es-
tabAshed l77S, 80. - Beaver street, New York.
Nov. 4-3m
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-11-11
How to Live Economically.

The problem ofhow to economic in liv
ing is one that engages the serious attention
OF a great many people "Many a little
make mickle" was one of Benjamin
Frank lin's "poor Ric ard'' truisms that
summa rizes the whole system of popular
extrava ganee. If you wish to save money,
eccnomi re in little as well as in large items
of expen. iiture. For all the household pur
poses for which polishing powders, Bath
brick and soap are usually used, excepting
the one thi ng of washing clothes, Sapolio is
by many times the cheapest article that can
be employ ea To say othing abouts its
great superio 'ity TO all other substances, it
is, on the score Of money alone, by far the
cheapest. Rem ember this fact and save
many dollars every year.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-11-11

sash, Blinds, Doors. Mouldings,
Scroll Work. Brackets, Mill Work,
Flooring and Weather Boarding. can
all be had of Lee Il Ferguson at their
new Steam Factory. between Lee and
Water Streets, Goodson. Lumber
will be furnished. or not as desired.
Work done in first class style in
short order, and at prices to suit the
people. The Factory is two stories
high, 32x64. with engine room l2x25
with engine of 20 horse power. Ad-
dress
MATTox. g. FERGUSON.
Bristol Va, and Tenn.
Feb. 1T.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-11-11

GET THE BEST
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Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-11-11
METEOROLOGICAL Report.

i NGs 50 So 62o So So So So
By A. PICKEN,
Practical Matchmaker & Jeweler,
Bristol.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-11-11
BRISTOL PRICES CURRENT.
CORRECTED REGULARLY
BRISTOL. May 20, 1873.

L 3. DUNN & CO.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-11-11
The Border Fair.
improvements.

Total GAG 8a
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1873-11-11
.1LarAeI ReBorks.
Remarks.

FORSYTH STREET, ATLANTA GA.
, 1873-07-31

A QUEER OFFICIAL. have been
infornied of some queer operations
amcng the Indians on the other side OF
the Sound. Some time ago 1t appears,
an Indian stabbed Klootchman, ut
Utsalady, anr an agent hailing from
the Lummi Reservation came up to ar
rest him for the crime. After taking
chief or two, whom he intended to bold
as hostages for the delivery Of he man
who had com nitted the crime he final
ly attempted to make t. . arrest. and in
80 doing got frightened aud attempted
to dr. w his pistol. which an Indian wo.
man took from him. He afterwards
compromised with the Indian for $40.
and went hi On the Fourth Of July
another row occurred between a couple
of Indians of the Skagit persuasion.
and this Siwash jneiciary official ap.
peared on the scene, fined each So. and
left them 70 dp so some more. This ap
pears to be a new phase in the rLanage-
mem Of Indian affairs. A half breed
in Whatcom county is also imposing
fines or the Indians in the name Of the
law, which he is not duly authorized to
do. Adventures in California who try
to raise money IN this way off China.
men, when they are caught are sent to
prison. Some people in Washington
Territory may be disposed Of in like
manner. if they are not careful.-Aryus.
, 1873-07-31
vtcr parsrpeyr WILSON The Spring

vrcE PRESIDENT WILSON The Spring
field Mass Repubh an says: The
Vice. President has passed into that
stage cf health which Mr. Chase so long
occupied. paralvtc invalid to whom
life is of most uncertain duration. The
nature of his disease may not utterly
destroy bis usefulness as q man and
pnhI;c servant. but il will undoubtedly
limit his ambition and activity. With
careful nursing and cessation Of fexcitiDg
toll. he may~yet enjoy for many years
hind of honorary post in the public
conncils. as he viii certainly hold a
warm place in our social life.
, 1873-07-31

TIE SHORTEsr ROUTE. E.-The chiefes3
ecommend .tion Of the Northern Pacific
Railroau project was, that it had the
shortest route within the commercial
belt Of the worll for an ov rl.nd con
lection between the navigable waters Of
the Atlantic and Pacific. That advan-
tage was predicated upon the survey Of
Governor Stevens, from Superior City
10 Elliott Bay the most practicable
points ut the western xt- entity Of Lake
superior and eastern extremity Of Puget
Sound-a distance Of l.7U0 miles. or
nearly 800 miles shorter than the line
between Chicago and San Francisco
The N. P. Co. surrendered two thirds u
this advantage 1t abandoned the shorter
and cheaper route, and adopted the CO.
,umuia river route. which makes the
distance between Duluth and Tacoma
but little. if any. less than the distance
between Chicago and San francisco.
While the latter has great advantage
owe, the former in shorter and closer
connecti. .ns with the ocean at either
end.
The advantage thus surrendered can
only Le rrgain-d in any measure by the
construction of the Seattle and Walla
x.t,. .,;l.,,I <,rraot,uf, xrith tho N
P. r,ilroad, at or near the mou b of the
Yakima, where the hitter contemplate
connecting with their Columbia rivrr
steamers. from that point to Sealie
by rail. oal would be about 200 mills, by
iver-with two railroad portages 10
cross requning transfer of freight and
passengers ut each--to Kaiama, 265
miles; from Kalama to Tacoma over 100
miles, and Tacoma is 25 miles from Sc
title. and that distance farther from the
Pacific ocean. Tie difference in dis
lance between tho two routes is nea ~
two to one; IN lime, nearer four to on /.
BY the direct route, the usual railroad
running time it would take ten bnnr. );
by the river Route it would take not less
than Sc hours. The probabilities are
that the rall Dad will be- finished from
seattle to the connection with the Go
inmbia full an soon as the connection
will be completed between that poirt
and Dnln'h. and it /. hey ond reasonable
that it will be many years
thereafter before the road will be com.
pleted u,,on the Columbia river route,
TINS leaving the competing rontes in
The mean tine ~ before stated. Unuer
these circumstances, if there is y rail-
road project upon the Pacific coast tat
will pay. tiis will.
, 1873-07-31

A POSSIBLE PRksIDENT.--Matt Car
penter. of WISCONSIN,. VINO, like Butler.
boldly defends the Credit Mobili-r aud
tn. back pay swlnjlles. IL President Of
the Senate, and bnt two lives stand be-
tween him and the Presidency; 0: these.
the Vice Pre1itlrnt is confirmed lnva-
ladid aud the President is addict. d to
. fits." which may at any time carry
him off. Thus u contingency. which is
not only possible but probable. Ill. y
make Carpenter President without the
interposi,ion Of popular endorsement.
and raise serious question i'll tie
mind Of the greatest sticklei for popu-
lar government. whether the rule by
Divine right" lis not the safer plan.
, 1873-07-31

PROMPT ACTION The friends of the
new railroad project should remember
that prompt action IS mere tn N half the
battle. Forrest. the famous Southern
Ge1eral. was asked the secret OF his
unparalleled success in battle against
Large odds. and replied: II always
get in the first lick. and dls,iact the en-
emy by the vigor of the blow" The
same will hold goou in all business en-
terprises. 1he prompt man is always
the successful one. "Strike while the
iron is hot," is a maxim which il is
neTer safe, or profitable to neglect utter
the work has been deliberately under
taken. This admouition is due to the
fact that there is prevailing disposi-
tiod in this country to prncrastin tie.
which must be corrected in inaugura
ting u new era of enterprise and pros
perity. There is now most gratifying
Willingness in this community to do,
winch only needs the energy to 10
promptly. to make it Of the greatest
posslble avail and lnsnre success What
is wanted uDw, Ii cash in hand for i.n-
mediate use aud withnnt that, real es-
.Ate and securities lose half their viii
,,iate values
, 1873-07-31

EXPENSIVE CHUacHEs.-A New York
correspondent says: "Some Of the
most coStly houses Of worship are GO
Ing up that have at any tine been built
in this region. DR.. Halls new church
will cust over half million. Mr. Hep
wnrih's tabernacle will cost neatly
S3OU.OOO. Taimage's new house Of wor.
ship without the land, will lost 500.
wv. The Tabernacle Baptist Church
are to build huge ediiice 20 gather In
the Masses of :he city. The Hanson
place Methodist Church are pulling
their editice down to build u great struc-
ture. aud ths Hanson place Baptist
Church ARE to erect an Immense peu-
Pies c.urch On the site Vi the preseLt
cosy house Of worship.
, 1873-07-31

The TERMINUS ALREADY UNDER A CLOUD.
"A prominent c.tizen We learn reports
that Ill the course of il conversation with
Judge Rice. few days ago. the Judge
admitted that the location at tacoma
does not preclude the company from
selectins any other point for the final
terminus of the Northern Pacific R;,il-
road, aud that he was not certain but
that another location would be made ut
some future time. If this view is en-
tertaiued by the company and its agents,
justice requires that it shou d be made
known to the public- WasAinyten
Ntt. ndqrd. ta ~
, 1873-07-31

q A SENSIBLE DaRKE1 LEGIsLAToR.--
The telegraph tells us that the negroes
Of Washington City seem to b: divided
among themselves on the question of
mixed schools. AneRro member Of the
Legislative COuncll has taken ground
against the whole system, and insists
that the p.oposi,ion il wrong; that mix
ed schools would Go more harm to their
own race than to the whites.
, 1873-07-31

A Western farmer, it IS reported. re-
fused to lock at sim Ie sewing machine
recently, AS he always "sowed wheat by
hand" He is said to be related to the
man who did not want a threshing ma
chine ON his farm; for" said he. ''give
me harness ing tr barrel stave. and
l can make my family toe the mark &C
cording 10 law and Scripter'
, 1873-07-31

T A horse Thief uinleu Howard,
lately hanged by a vigilance committee
in Missouri, was ascertalned 10 have
been u member Of that committee. The
of the committee demand in
81 b cases that the offender shall be
to the place of execution by the
tail of Is horse an act of cruelty that
was literally carried out in the case Of
Howard.
, 1873-07-31

"The drain of emigrants to Amsri-
ca" says the Limerick Reporter ''is ab
absolutely alarming. The people are
leaving the country in crowds; a respec-
table, well-dressed. intelligent and or
derly population are abandoning their
native country in countless Lumbe :"
, 1873-07-31
The LATEST from The DASBURY News

The LATEST from The DANBUEY NEWS
Roses and cholera morbus are now in
loom.
Adolphus drives the lawn mower IL
,ngeiina's fathers yard.
If you have any secrets you can now
i them to your wife. She will keep
lady.
The mocking laugh Of The potatoe big
causes that ancient agricultnralist to
hoop" his spine an weep.
A Daubury agriculiuralist made a
scarecrow SO informally frlghtfnl that IT
not ouly kept AWAY the crows. but caus-
ed a winter-killed pear tree to leave.
The laws are qni,e verdant now. and
nature y monograms illuminate the I'm
sn pants Of the romantic. They are
the only greenbacks current everywhere.
The dying counsel of :; Monroe wo-
man, gwen to her daughter. should be
craven in gold aud impressed ON every
younl girl. 1t was. :" Never tuin blue
silk"
A milk pitcher thrown by his wife at
a Nelson street man, few days since,
missed the aim and ruined handsome
frame which enclosed the words "God
bless our home"
A Danbury man who bought new
pair OF boots says ship may stand on
one tack all night if it wants to, but he
finds an hour and a half to be an ele-
CANT sufficiency.
A rather bashfnl young man who is
keeping &C ccmpany with an Elm street
girl was asked if he would have Gus
pidor. - No, thalk you" he said, II
never eat anything before retiring"
A little thoughttullness saved deal OF
trouble. A young man on Nelson street
will not step into the grass when ii is
wet and his boots are blackened. He
says he doesn't mind the backing, but
his mother is getting old and lame. and
can't work brush as she used to.
A round shoulderei and inquisitive
stranger kicked an ornamental dog. on
a Nelson street stoop. to see if 1t WIS
md or hollow. 1t was not an orna-
mental dog. b, wever. but one that was
there Oh business aud the rOnnd shOul
dered and iLqulsitive stranger is now
quartered with an aunt on Delay street.
Home again, might say ''Thank hea-
ven," but that Is too enthus iastic for
respect. For l have had a pleasant
ii ne, and fonad numerous un.elfish
friends on every hand. But the absence
has made The hoTe dearer than ever,
and come back to New England strong
.r in my aft ction for it, tirmer in my
faith in it, and prepared to lie n horse,
hind leg strnight in its behalf : if n-ces-
sary. / have missed my Office duties
more deeply than my meals, and no
men not even William can tell how
glad am again to put on the editorial
harness and help to disseminate those
bright truths for viii. b our journal is so
well known. and to which we are all i'll
debted for the light that now illnlninates
our pathway through life. Weep not
for me however.
, 1873-07-31

TAXING Nrw LEAsk.-We are graft
fed to s.e several Of our Oily mpia mid
dle-aged friends are taking new lease
Of life and making themselves more cse-
fnl meilbers If society. by system Of
equation---divi ing their joint years
with younger wives. Messrs. Tom Reed
and Robert Stu,rt have already entered
upon tie experiment and that geriai
old gentleman, squire Wlngard. is tx
pected 10 follow soCn. Success to com
merce Long NAV she wave
, 1873-07-31

at one end, Elliot Bay on the other; it
was SO fixed in the public mind when
the muni6cent subsidy was granted.
Who believes that this immense conc g.
sion would ever have been ID ade with
be understanding that it was to he used
IS basis for carrying on = " truck and
iicker" business for the benefit of spec
,ators, regardless of the interests of
he country? 1t is palpable violation
If the understood conditions Of the
grant. and fraud rpon the public.
, 1873-07-31

Und.r the fortleth ci.use Of the Mu-
tiny Act any civilian in England may
throw over all the legal claims of his
wife and family by enl,sting. and any
soldier married with or without leave
may repudiate his wife-atwny moment.