davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-02-03
DEBT OF VIRGINIA.
Governor Keinbor to Propose a
Compromise with the State
Creditors-COngress to be
Asked fer Assistance.
RIClIMOND. VA.

=, Jan. 2Sth., 1874.
IL has been known here by those en-
rapport with Governor Kempcr that
he Is preparing message to the Cen
eral Assembly on the financial condi-
ton of the State-a subject of great in
tricacy, and the rock on which Cover.
nor Walker stranded. The Governor
Is Understood TO have decided views on
| the question: of The State debt; and the
| hesitation in the delivery of these
views has resulted rather from pru-
dental caution in the iiiode and time
of presentation thai from any want of
confidence i'll the Integrity of the plan
to be presented. Without entering
upon details, his general proposition Is
understood 10 lie to reduce all the diff
feretit Glasses of debt into one, and to
issue in lieu thereof the bonds of the
State, eiber To bear six per cent on the
market value of the existing bonds, as
Stunning that 10 he $50 per share, or
three per cent on the present per value.
The plan proposes that commission
ers are To he appointed by the Guver-
nor, charged with the dLty of laying
before the creditu-s Of the State her IL
abilities, her assets, lite CAUSES of her
inability to meet her obligations and
the depressed condition of her people
III II word, AZ Il merchant with his
CT, ditOrs, I" compound with The debt
OF upon terms of equity and right. Ii
Is TACT that Virginia has endeavOred
To give her creditors not OilS the
pound IF iicsh," but even the drops
OF blood in the shape OF interest, and
OF lnter~ht upon interest. Yet it can
I've 40 longer concealed that her ability
Il not equal To her will. 1t has already
been demonstrated that she cannut
meet four per cent on her debt and
carr? on the government. and it j,
painfully felt that her people can bear
M addition 10 their present taxation
1t also believed that the Governor
will Recommend OH application To
Congress for loan, which, with the
rurnprdmise hoped for " ith her credi-
tors, will bring that relief 30 greatly
needed 10y this pe0ple-au app liz alton
which CAD hardly be resisted. since
her nieanS tn tt her obligation have
een destroyed by The war. The APP
pliratiun might rightly be made n
Congress. it Is believed, TO assume their
obligation; but the Governor proposes
simply Al loan of the bonds Of the ge..-
eral government, which are To be re-
turned * soon as the State shall he
able To d. SO. Virginia last year un-
dertnok 10 pay four per cent IN cash,
giving certificates tOr the deferred
i'aiauce. 1t is nov very clear that she
c"nnnt comply with this law, dnless
the take: shali he increased, and TO
attrnInt an increase is 10 essay some
thing ifnlractlceble, if not Impossible.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-02-03

~ Advices per Cupid, are t. the
effect. that a couple Of weddings are I"
interest Bristol and vicinity. during
the pTeacn: month. Thosc who mr."
c.rloHs ~ 10 names. may colt
tint themselves with initials, To
fad vLi,h they can. in an anatrnr
,.ay. Chamber over the alphabet, pay
,nv special attention to thc end. 3Td
Ig!h. and 2lih letters Until absolute
" informed. they can take q set oi
}.uiiairg blocks, AID mate them as
nkcN mnY famry
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-02-03
Have not S,,sprIaded.

blntiug & Pepper" hut are now
'e'elving the most complete assori-
,nent of Drugs, Chemicals. Paints,
0n' Dye Stuffs, Window Glass, Lamps,
Lamp Goods. Lanterns, Brushes. Soap
Extracts, Colognes ever brought to thi
market.
also Paints, Varnish. CalcemiRing
White Wash Brushes. Tobacco. Cigars
S1a Snuff. Whistles, Brandies and
wines for Medicinal and SacrementaI
Purpos6s. AL Of which in quantities
quality and prices to suit the trade.
b$pt 3O--tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-02-03

T'Ure Hl0StCT-A little moro than
ordinary attention should be paid ia
the advertisement of the Bupna Vista
Plaster Company, to be found in this
issue of the News. Prof. NJ. 3. Har-
din. Of the Virginia Military Institute
l.as aualized this plaster aud finds it
10 contain $3.50 parts of pure plaster.
In every 100 parts there are 1850 OF
g,,lnhate Of lime.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-02-03

4 Br:atqL dssGuh-Mr. John Della
nCy. the night Waterman at the y. NJ
& q. Degut, was on last Thursday
night assaulted aud cverely beaten 10y
q crowd nf drunken engineers. he
has since been confined To his bed by
reason of his injuries, Il Is said that
Dick Bailey did the heating, but two
other engineers, Chas. AkerS and Tho.
Huudley and a fi.eman named VIM.
Cuudlff, who had been engaged with
him in other devilment. stond 10y and
saw il done. None of the town officers
were about and the behavior was
outrageous. We are glad 10 learn they
have all been discharged from the
railroad. There is N more honest
wei! behaved and esti3,ahle man in
NJ. town than John Delaney, and
ifthe facts be as related Ia III the out
laws should be severely punished.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-02-03

sash, Blinds, Doors. Mouldings
Scrolls Work. Brackets, Mill Work,
Flooring and Weather Boarding. can
all be had of Lee & Ferguson at their
new Steam Factory. between Lee and
Water Streets, UoodSon. 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. Adj
dress
MATToX, & FERG USoN,
Bristol Va, and Tenn.
Feb. 4,-tf.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-02-03
LETTER FROM SCOTT.

UngO5Ularity of the School SyS
tenn Inefficient management
the causc-New Superintcnd-
cnt for Sc0tt-PTOtIa acted
NJ G ting II sane
preacher attempts the
role 0fSaul of TarSus-
An un]Iiud cut at
Judge GilIeuWa-
tcrs prevented.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-02-03
Markets by Telegraph.
FINANCIAL.

INV YORK. January 3l.-Noon-
Stocks active and strong. Money 4
per cent. Cold lils. Sterling ex-
chanGe-long 4S4; short, 4S7I. Gov
e. nment strong. State bonds strong
BALTIMORE. January 3I.-Virginia
IS consolidated, So; West Virginia.
H.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-02-03
Our Agents.

The following gentlemen will act
az our Agents, and are authorized to
procure and receipt for subscriptions
md other business in our name.
Tazewcll c. II Va. II. c. Anderson.
Lebanon Va, Capt. J. w. Nc
Broom.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-02-03
DEAFNESS CAUSED BY CATARRH.

Cattarrh not unfrequently produces deaf
ness.
Mr.. LEyI SPRINGER. of Nettle LAX :,
Or. ~, Williams Co, o., formerly of Dur
bans Corners, o., has been cnrel o. deaf
ness OF fourteen year, standing, by using
Dr. SIge's Cattarrh Remedy. lie WIS SO
deaf he could not hear a person talk when
seated by q is side, and can now hear the
church bells ring two miles distant-so he
Mrifea
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-02-03

usy Capt J. ". Davis Of the Cen
tai Hotel. has our thanks Tor n nice
acAacc Of Saratoga Smoking Tolac-
c. The quality is very fine, ana we
can iii in cur new and cosy sancIum,
a2d pun.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-02-03

GroBnd Hog DGy.-Talk about see
Ing shadow yesterday! The day was
absolutely darker than the ground hog
himself, and the shadow of it is Of
Bristol now. Save 10y the sense o.
touch his burrowing swinrship. could
not have told when Ire emerged from
his hole, and ne is entitled la lass rep
utaiion for astuteneEs, than is usually
accorded him, if he did no violate his
usual custom and return {" il at orice.
i he remained out. he has doubtless
regretted his folly, and if he returned
be doubtless has a first class case
pneumonia about hall dtvel"! Ell. a
darker day and meaner dr.zzle. new
er afflicted the ground hogs and bipeds
Of BRISTOL.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-02-03
DIED.

CONNALLY-At her home in Goodson Oh
Thursday last, of Phtlisis Prlmonatis, Mrs.
Mary ANN, wife of Dir. Elkanah Connally
and daughter of Dir. N. A. Callahan
Aged p years,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-02-03
BIRTHS.

WAGNER.-Near Gnodson, at 9
O'Clock. A. Nj. on SATURDAY. the SIst
ultO., the wife of Jacob b WagI er. of
n snr. Jacob BrouEs-the 18th child
and 18th living.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-02-03

Towu Land For Sdie.-I have 2f3
acres of good land lying west of Br'S-
ol, Tenn. side, and will offer 1t at pub
pc sSle, in front of my residence, on
,atu-day the l4th day of February
Lett. Terms-One third cash and bal
sace sn nine and twelve months.
J. H. PEPPER.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-02-03

tsy Rev. Chas Gnodri,h. = D will
hold service at Emanuel Church next
Sunday at II A NJ. AMI at p. NJ.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-02-03

Terso nal. Mr.. s d. Mr"'y I'll" man
agcr. Of the Buern Vista Plaster Com
uany. paid cur office visit on Sa'ur-
dag last.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-02-03
Fine -q~Boots
Shoes & CATERS.

The firm of Harry & Hickman hav-
ing been dissolved the undersiPn-
cd would most respectfully inform his
friends and the Public generally, that
he will continue the business in The
old stand SOUTHWEST CORNER NICK
ELS House, 4tl street. Bristol, Tenn,
where he will be prepared tn do all
kinds of work, such as Best French
Calf Boots, Shoes and Caters, both
for Gentlemen and ladies.
Thankful for the liberal patronage
Heretofore received | would most re-
spectfulIy ask continuance of the
same. All work warranted of good
material and well ftIade:
GEO. G. HICKMAN.
Dec. 16, '733m
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-02-03

Look Out have placed my ac-
counts. notes, &c, in the hands of Mr..
-. +. FRYE for settlement. Come for
ward at once aud pay mp. or else
&, w. FROST & G.
Dee g If
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-02-03
Notice..

Mr. John V. TCUter IS no longer my
agent for the sale of tile Victor Sew
ing Machine, or for collections on ac-
count of said sales. All sums due for
sales made by him as my salesman,
must be made to me hereafter.
w. G. STRATTON.
Dec. l6-3n.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-02-03

BH Cash in advance, i'm all eases
Now is The time 10 subscribe for 1864
4 fine harness horse for sale D.
Ply at this office. Dec 23-tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-02-03

The Question has often been asked
where can get my fine watch or
clock properly repaired, so that
can rely on it. That question can
easily be solved by having yonr
time keepers repaired, adjusted and
cleaned by
A. PiCKaN,
practical matchmaker and jeweler,
from London, England,
Bristol, Va. & Tenn.
June 24.-tf.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-02-03
JoHs. NJ. Mi1tsn. HID. MussELxAs.
John ": MILLER & co,
DEALER IN
Paper; Blank Books, and Sta
tionery
8: " Cor. Baltimore and Howard SIS.
Baltimore.
VIRGINIA:

VIRGINIA:
At Rules Leld in the Clerks Office Of the
Circuit Court OF Scott County, on the first
Monday in January 1874.
George NJ. Hicks and others, Plaintiffs,
., TN. w.
ABB. Mcconnell AMI others, Defendants.
IN CHANCERY.
( The object of this suit, is to ascertain he
interest AMI obtain decree therefor, of the
heirs of Lucy G.. Hicks in the lands ard per-
sonai estate Of George NJ. Mcdonnell, deceas
ed. And it appearing by evidence fled in this
cause that Defendants, Robert b. Fugate
and Elizabeth G. Fugate, John D. Temple
ton, Robert Hicks AMI William Hicks are
not residents of this State, it is ordered that
they do appear here within one month after
the due publication of this order and do
what ia necessary to protect their interests in
this suit. q.
Wood, for Plt'f.
Tett>
NJ. D. Wood, Clerk.
Acopy .-Taste,
NJ. B: Wood, Clerk.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-02-03
LADIES HOSE,
A GOOD ARTICLE AT 81 so PER DOZEN,
LIN EMS

LIN EMS.
They have in Store full line of
RICHARDSON'S LINENS, all
grades 1T reduced prices.
Napkins from 81. p to So per dozen.
Towels from SIS To 50 per dezen.
Extra bargains IN Towels at So peI
dozen
Heavey German Huck Towels at 45c.
worth zoe
Linen Duck, Drilling and Stripes.
lO-f Lllien Shooting at soc. worth
Sl.20.
l2-4 Linen Sheeting at sI.l5 worth
$3.50.
Pillow Case Linen at 60c. worth roc.
Linen Wire Cloths. very cheap.
Buff and Silver Table Linens.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-02-03
@ -

xkRIvAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS
ATLANTIC, MS. q CHIC R. &.
Washington Tine.
PAssEYGER TRAIEs:
Lave Lvuehburg 55PM and IS n.
Arrive at Bristol 40AS A Is P n.
Lave Bristol IL 81 AN" Is NJ.
Arrive at Lynchb'g 10 81 N" I 50 N.
PREIGHT:
Arrive at Bristol 4O5 t34SFN
Leaves " 5 UqA M.
E.T.Vi. and GA. q. u.
Nashville Time.
PASSENGER TRAINS:
T>,re Bristol 80 A NJ and % NJ.
Passing Knoxville ii q AN & 10 50 NJ.
Arri4e in Chattanooga D 40 x NJ.
Leave Chattanooga 40 10 10 ".
Passing Knoxville IL 80 4 NJ & "a NJ
Arrive in Bristol 70 PM& 10 IS A 81.
FReIGBT TRAISS:
Leases Bristol 10 M & 2 80 II.
Arrives at Bristol IS & . so A N.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-02-03

p Fresh Oysters served at all reason
able hours at KLhnert's.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-02-03

THEY HAVE MADE GREAT REDUC-
TONS IN BLEAOHBD GOODS.
A Bleached at I2lc. reduced from I5e.
Al &" I63c. - Z" lSc
l0-4 Bleached Sheeting BILE. reduced
from 45c.
10 4 Bleached SheetiiIg 45lc. reduced
from Soc
lO-4 BieataEed sheetfng 4sc. reduced
from soc.
ln-4 BIeached Sheeting SOC. reduced
frCI1' 60c.
Samples furnished when requested.
Good. sent {. o d. wherever there
Is an express office.
Small packages sent by mail at a
triiliny cost.
Bg Particular attention given. to or
ders and satisfaction guaranteed.
GUGGENHEIMER & CO.
IA Main Street.
Lynchburg, Va.
March Ally.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-02-03
TO THE
Ladies Of Virginia

they wish to call attention to their
MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF
Dress Goods Of all Fashionable Fab
RIGS.
Water Proof Goods, all colors.
Redingote Cloth. beautiful neutral
iii Is
Mot IN ng Goods in great variety.
Trimmings, Handkerchiefe, Collars
and Sleeves with real and imitation
Lace.
Extra Bargains In
BLACK DRESS SILKS.
THE BEST KID GLOVES (all shades)
for the money ever sold.
Bargains In White Alpaca and White
MerinO.
ALL-W00L INGRAM CARPETS,
THE CHEAPEST IN THE UNITED
STATES, at 75c. worth SIO0 Whole
sale.
Black Alpaca Mohairs at 5jc. 6Oc.
and 75c.
81 Table Oil Cloth at zoe, worth SI.OO.
o-4 do. ut 50c. worth zoe.
Custom-made Shoes in Calf, Morocco,
Kid, Cloth, VelveIeen and Foxed.
either to button or luce. The quail
~ is ydrI dnted and tie price is p0r-
Tdnted cheaper than they can be
bought elsewhere.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1874-02-03
CLUB RATES.

We will club the Ne,c with the fol-
lowing Periodicals at the following
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-01-19

interviews can be made profitable and
elevating. As to the propriety of engag-
ing in manufacturing. and mercantile en-.
terprises. We should think it questiona-
bic for at the present time the mer-
chants and manufacturers are more in
jured by competition and the influences
Of the panic. than the farmers or the Ia
borers but each grange should be able
to judge of its wants. and can keep out
of that kind of business which others
are better qualified to carry on. We are
pleased with the progress of this order.
and hope it viii keep itself founded
firmly on the principles of justice, till
it shall be able to overthrow the '.mon-
ey changers and drive from the temple
all who are striving to fatten and -four
ISL on that which they have not earned
By honest labor.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-01-19

The President has had much trouble
In finding q Chief Justice. Attorney
Gen. Williams was nominated first and
was thought by many 70 be worthy, 1t
appeared. however. that he would not be
confirmed by the Senate, and he caused
his name to be withdrawn. Then Caleb
Gushing was named by the President,
and lively opposition sprang up against
him. on account of his politics which
was decidedly for slavery in the past,
and had been anti-republiean of late.
But worse than all was the discovery of
a letter written by him to Jeff, Davis at
the breaking cut of the rebellion. show
ing Gushing sympathy with the move
ment If the President is out of stock
for the office let him send up to Vermont
and invite Judge Poland or Senator Ed
minds.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-01-19
THE CONVENTION.

The musical convention held at Bar
ton Landing last week, is said TO have
beeE the most successful musical gather
ing ever held in the county. At the
opening session one hundred and TWEEN
ty-fve singers were present, and much
greater number afterward Not only
was the best talent Of the county pres
ent, but many from adjoining counties
and from Canada, assisted in the orches-
ira, the choruses and in the songs. Prof.
Emerson was in his happiest mood. and
conducted the convention to his own
credit and to the advantage of all pres
ent. His thorough drill. excellent style
and good teaching, must have given our
/ singers better knowledge of music and
a greater appreciation of Its beauties. 1t
would be lnvldious to name any particu-
lar person or part. in comparison With
others, as nearly all the songs and solos
were well sung, and eaea part was well
sustained The piano and the orchestra
lacked nothing. The attendance was
such that at all the concerts the house
was packed. and many were unable to
find seats. The hotel was over-run with
guests. and every house crowded.
The hospitality Of the people was large
enough for the occasion. but the church
and the capacity Of their dwelling hons.
Is was not sufficient for all who did at
tend or would have attended the con
vention- Nearly all found a home some
where, and resolutions adopted by til.
society. showed that all we're abundant
ly satisfied with the treatment ts.ey has
received The convention was a success
financially.
The following officers were chosen TO
the ensuing year; William Chamberlil
Craftsbury. President; J. T. DwineIJ
Glover. Vice President Id. z. Collins
Barton Landing. Secretary; E. F. Dut
ton Barton Treasurer
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-01-19
NEW HAMPSHIRE,

The republicans of New Hampshire
have struck out boldly. apoligizing for
nothing. but demanding a great deal of
their party and It's Representatives
They have hard fight before them at
the best, and know that they cannot
stand on any recent record of party
achievements Therefore they denounce
a great deal, and call loudly for reform.
Government reform is good watchword.
Let them hold fast to that. and whether
they succeed or fail in this election, they
will keep their organization on solid
ground, and viii have abundant re-en-
forcement hereafter.
The revolt Of the farmers has contrib
uted TO the prevailing discomfort in
New Hampshire more than in any other
New England State. The convention al
Concord, Wednesday, went far to concil.
ate them both by its promises and Its
nominations. The unsatisfactory state
Of affairs at Washington gives them nc
hope Of assistance from that quarter
On the contrary, many Of the leader:
recognize their connection with the gov.
eminent, and their responsibility in part
for its shortcomings, as a load which
they must carry in the best way they
can but they have put their State or.
ganization On advanced ground and
hope to maintain it there.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-01-19
THE REMOVAL OF THE BANK,

Some time since. the directors of the
National Bank of Orleans decided that
it would be for the good of the bank to
move it from Irasburgh to some point on
the line of the railroad. When this be-
came known, the three villages, Barton,
Barton Landing and Newport. each
sought to obtain it. In order to procure
removal it was necessary to get a vote
of two thirds of the stock in favor of the
removal. and each of the three villages
set itself to work to get control of SUIT
heient stock to make q majority or the
requisite two-thirds Irasburgh and
some of the towns in the western part of
the county. wished to have it remain at
Irasburgh but unfortunately the Allen
stock had been sold and little could he
found that favored letting it remain at
lrasburgh. Last tuesday was the day
of the annual meeting of the bank. and
it was decided TO vote on the removal
upon the same day. A lively canvas had
been made. and all the stock that could
be found in this section of the country
was represented by its owners, or BY their
proxies. and very full and spirited
meeting was the result. More than the
requisite two-thirds voted for the remov-
al. but when the location came TO be yo-
ted upon. each division voted for its IA
vorite locality. and Barton. which led
the van. lacked a few votes of the two
thirds Of ali the stock. though it had
much more than two thirds of all the
stock represented at the meeting. SO that
so far as the expression Of this meeting
was concerned it showed a decided pref
erenee for Barton. To effect the remov-
al, the Controller of Currency must sane
/ ton the proceedings Of the stockholders
and order iss removal to the point nam
ed. Those who were defeated in the
contest accepted the result with good
grace. and will doubtless do hereafter,
as heretofore, what they can to make it
pay respectable dividends. Ne rejoice
in our good fortune. as We are aware that
bank is lot only great convenience,
but Is substantial benefit to any town.
and We believe that the facility afforded
the bank for doing business By railroad
and by telegraph. and the increase Of
business that will result from the change
of location. viii make the stock more
valuable than at present. We had no
ill-will against any OF the places that de-
sired the bank. but We loved ourselves a
little better than our neighbors. though
this may not be quite up to the scrip
ture rule, and made an effort to secure
the advantages of a bank. It was shown
that large amount Of the stock was
owned in the southern part of the eoun-
tt, and Barton seemed to be the best
point 10 accommodate its holders. Tha;
We are willing to share some of the bur.
dens created by the removal. may b.
known from the fact that this town guar
antees to be to the expense Of the re
m0yal, and to furnish suitable banking
rooms free Of charge, for ten years. Thu
following are the directors for the year
Hiram Mcclellan, John Bailey, Jr., Am
CRY Dawson. Loren Soper and D.
WalEorth. Mr. Mcclellan was chosel
President. Chas- K. Dewey, Cashier.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-01-19

During the past week the discussion
On the salary bin came to an end by the
repeal Of the bill passed last year. ex-
eept that the salaries Of the President
and the Judges Of the Supreme Court.
are not PIT back to the old figures. The
yearly saving to the country will Be
about ; 100000 The press and the
people By constant harping, have thus
made their representatives 20 hack on
themselves aud acknowledge that rather
than lose favor with the masses. they
are willing To work for 1000 instead
Of 81 500 a year