davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-30
Attention Farmers.
BRISTOL
Mills.
PRICE OF WEAVING REDUCED

PRICE OF WEAVING REDUCED
For u ounces clean DOL and 40 cents viii max
yard of Satinet For OF. wool and Boo. will,
make | yard of Jeans For 10 OF, clean wool and
3Jc wilt make one yard Jeans For OF. clean
wool and 25c will make yard Of Linsey For
10 lbs. clean wool and $500 will mako ore pair
Blankets,
OR ONE-HALF FOR THE OTHER. SATINET
FULLED AND NEATLY FINISHED. ALL
JEANS WOVEN IN THE BEST CT WARP
WITH FIVE LEAVES.
Picking, Carding and Spinning, 20
bcents per To-; either opened or cross
banded, as the customer may desire
No extra charge for Grease. One
third Of tue wool retained for share
spinning. Carpet chain made for 3Oc
per lb.
Partj~aIGr Affention Gircn 20
Choicc LotS 81 net,
Prompt attention given to Wool
Sent by Rail.
PARTIES wishing to wait for spinning will fud
spring Of cool water and agreeable quarters Al the
Factory.
WOODEN garments re-cclorrd at reasonable pri-
cos. wooI should be Thoroughly washed tags
and burrs CLIPPED. Grease applied after pckiu. AZ
ths Factory. shall always have on hand an as.0rt-
u.ent OF Yam AID Woolien Goods for sale or cx-
chm
Payment required soon as the work is deli7-
cred. rroduce taken At current cash rates
With experienced nards aud personal attention
can warrant satisfaction. cordially invite farm
ard others to call, examine aud Judge for them
selves Of my superior machinery AID facilities for
II thciugius HCciIcn 90, Dis. and see If the en-
:erprise does not meI!t their acknowledgements and
support.
Place instructions in each package and address
BRISTOL WCnLES Mills.
c. II. LEWIS, Proprietor
Location Of Building 10 rnutes walk on X. T.,
east Of Va. repcr.
CASH PAID FOR WOOL.
My / TT
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-30

Ladies shoes, cheap FOR cash, at Bamber-
80 Sept lt-tE
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-30

WILL furnish Plans, Specifications and
w Details for Public and Private Build
ings in any part of the country. and super
intend their erection when desired 7 am
now prepared to have Sl9tiug done. and to
furnish Wood, Cast and Galvanized Iron,
Marble and Marbleized fnishings fol
buildings, and will guarantee perfect salts
faction in all work entrusted to nv care
and will forward to completion with dis
patch.
REFER, BY permission, to A. D. Rev
nolds, Bristol, Tenn,
April 6, '75.-Iv
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-30
BriIIIantIy Illustrated Articles on
American COLLEGES.

Written resTectvely by their friends will AZ.
pear during the year. Tho revived interest in
college life makes these papers esperiauy timely
and VIII seCnre Tor hem nunsnEl At a1tlnu
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-30
4 Second Farmers Vacation. !"

Col. Wlring is now IN Europe visiting In
row boat ride of two hundred and fifty miles, one
Of the most fertile and interesting Of the
growing valleys Of Europe. This second series #
papers promises to be even more Interesting than
that with which orr readers already familiar
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-30
CgOthjng.

Ncesrs. 7. Ramhprnnr E. Co. have
one Of the rrpttiost establishments IN
town. and Their stock would do credit
10 any city in VIRGINIA or Tourpsaoe.
Their prices seem to he low and they
have met with q GOOD trade.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-30
Centennial Letters,

LUIItW Nv JOIH NHHFp NHPnPy.
rare collection CT Revolutionary Letters,
mainly from storSs IL the hands OF the descend
ants Of Col JosFPH WARD. They are full cf iu-
tersst. and will be read with a relish in CON-
uection with the Centennial celebration Of the year
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-30
"PHlLIP HOLAH'S FRIENDS"
Or, Show Your Passports"
BY EDWARD ESEaETT HALE

The scene OF this story is laid in tho Southwest
ern territory, now forming the states Of Louisiana
and Texas, at the time OF Aaron Eurt's treason
The characters lived in section which was now
American, now French, and now Spaush b, and this
record of their adventurous lives makes story Of
Imtense and nEfaGgLng InteresL thron z Lont.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-30

- ~ " ~ LII II L
Dec. J, '74.-Iy.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-30

II Is our design to keep before the
readers of the BRISTOL News those
exclusive enterprises of our town
which are worthy Of the confidence
and attention OF the public.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-30

Eosrrs Dicllpv & Wright, Main Ct.
andN essrs. Runtir"& Penror on Nain
street. have establishments fully nnual
tOthn demands Of the country. Their
stocks are both pretty and quito com
prehonsive. and they are each doing a
good business
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-11-30

FULTON, SPARGER & BYRD
APPLE, '75.-1y.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-08
WASHINGTON.

Washington, Jan. 7.-Hamilton, of
Maryland, addressed the Senate at
length, in reply to a remark made by
Howe yesterday, as to what the
Senate would DO in case the President
declined to answer. He said Congress
had n remedy. The army did not
belong to the President, but 10 the
people, and if the President used the
army for improper purposes, Congress
could disband it; it could refuse to
vote supplies for it, and could disperse
every armed soldier in the land Con-
gress could remove every vessel of
war now before New Orleans; it re-
quired no articles of impeachment to
do this, no two-thirds vote, but sim
pie majority of the peoples repre-
sentatives; that was the remedy Con-
gress had against Il despotic repre-
sentative.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-08

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. THE Legisla-
lures Of Michigan and Missouri met
yesterday. The former organizing
permanently, the latter only perfect
ing temporary organization. Special
dispatches Indicate that the opposi-
tion tu Chandler for reelection as Sen
ator in Michigan are not yet united
upon any one. The death OF Capt.
f. b. Ward, who was preparing to
make a strong fight against Mr.. Chan
dler, is a heavy loss to the opposition.
The Changers have Il candidate, but
his chances are very poor. In Mis-
souri,, John C. Phelps and Frank NJ.
COckrell arc most prominent for the
Senators mp with chances apparently
about even between them. The rail
road candidate are said to be almost
out of the ring on account of their re-
cent refusal 10 pay taxes assessed and
other troubles. The Democratic state
Central Committee yesterday adopted
resolutions declaring that the super
vision of the rights Of the people in
Louisiana, by military force aud un-
der orders of the President Is despotic
and utterly in violation of every re-
publican or democratic principle of
government ;.that our legislature is
urged at the earlist possible moment
to demand that the wrong shall cease
and we extend to the people OF Louis
lana our sympathy. In the Ohio
Legislature resolution was offered
declaring the interference of the mill
tary forces under the command of U.
S officers, with the General Assemb-
ly of Louisiana, was uncalled fora
high-lianded outrage, and an assault
upon the reserved rights OF the states
and calling on President Grant to
use his influence and power to stop
this unnecessary interference and
avoid bloodshed. At least till it
shall appear that that state is power
less to govern itself. The resolutions
were laid over under the rule.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-08
rrro-rrD EXPRESSLY ron rHr .oHzrso rrApru-
MIG HIT REP OR IT.
New Orleans Affairs.
Railroad Accident and roast
ing to death of a Mail
Agent.
Organization of State Leg
islatureS.
Senate Specie Payment Bill
Passed by the House.
LOUISIANA.

New Orleans, January 7.-General
Sheridan has received a report from
Major Merrill, eth Cavalry, command
ing in the Upper Red River District,
in reply, lac says, to instructions
received by him from Gen. Sheridan,
dated December Is, 1874, to investigate
the probabilities of any violence in his
district. He reports everything quiet,
but that the leading radicals have all
left that section, and that the Repub-
liean officials elected in last November
are afraid to attempt To assume the
duties of theIr Offices on account of
the threats of the Democrats, and so
long as they refuse, lie does not con-
ceive himself called upon TO take any
action in the matter, he says: Z" My
instructions cover the following points
and will be carried out: That recog-
persons as are recognized as such by
the recognized or judicial officers of
the State; that in the legal exercise of
their duties, such officers must not be
violently disturbed or interfered with,
and ii such violence occurs, it shall be
my duty to suppress il; that my ad-
vice to al. persons is, that If any ques-
tion of right exists for any person that
holds office, let such person be taken
before the proper legal tribunals.
Both houses of the Kellogg Legis-
lature are in session and proceeding
to business. The conservatives remain
in caucus. There i9 nothing reported
in military circles. Kellogg, in an
interview to-day, said lie was willing
to abide by the decision of the Con-
gressional Committee, if they would
arbitrate on heQS72 election.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-08
OHIO.

Columbus, o., Jan. Gov. Allen
sent message to the legislature to-
day, which referred to the committee
on Federal relations, calling their
attention to the circumstances of the
recent Federal military interference
with the Legislature of Louisiana, and
saying, that if such acts are legal and
proper there, then they would be
here; that it appears to him to be the
duty of the representatives of the
people of Ohio to at once enter a strong
protest against this action, that may
be made precedent, at some future
time, for the overthrow of the civil
government of Ohio. If, he says,
there is law warranting the settling of
contested election cases in the State
Legislatures by the use of Federal
troops, then, in my Judgment, you
should request its immediate repeal
if there is no law for it, then your
indignant protest should be heard at
Washington, insisting upon such ac-
ton by Congress as will prevent in
the future such fragrant outrages
against civil liberty.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-08
NEWS SUMMARY,

The robber Vasquez is being tried at
San Jose, California, for his crimes.
The bark Ascension, from San Fran
cisco to London, was lost at sea, and
most OF the crew were drowned.
Irwin was brought before the bar Of
the House on Wednesday, and was
asked the following questions by the
Speaker:
"What are the names OF the persons
you employed to aid in procuring the
Pacific Mail subsidy"
The witness declined to give the
names.
What was the largest sum paid
any one person by you? ?"
Witness answered." 2T5. .OOn."
This caused a sensation. The wit
ness was then ordered to be confined
in the Jail of the District of Columbia,
until he was ready to answer such
questions as the Speaker might ask OF
him.
Sharon was unanimously nominated
by the Republican caucus in Nevada
on Monday night. He will have forty.
six votes on the first ballot; thirty
eight being sufficient to elect him.
In the Tilton-Beecher case two OF
the jurors previously passed and &c,
eepted. were yesterday excused foI
cause.
The consideration OF Thurman't
resolution, asking the President fol
information relative to military inter.
ference in Louisiana. was resumed
yesterday In the Senate.
The Illinois legislature organized by
the election OF L. NJ. Haines, indie
pendent, Speaker of the House, and
Tom Casey, Democrat, President oi
the Senate.
The Indiana legislature organized
by the election of a Republican Pres
ident of the Senate and Democratic
Speaker of the House. The three
Independents in the Senate acted with
tue RePuoiiSshs- BiNins hheu
the organization. In the House thu
vote stands, Democrats SO, Republican,
80, Independents 8. On joint ballo
the Democrats will have a majority o
eight votes.
Congressman Potter has prepared
his statement of what he knows about
tile Pacific Mail subsidy, for the COM
mittee having that darling in charge.
The Senate bill, to provide uni
form currency and the resumption OF
specie payments, was reached yester-
day in the House, and was passed by
vote of 1876 to 90. The bill went to
the President for his approval.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-08

Berlin, Jan. frederick William
Elector of Hesse, is dead.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-08
MARYLAND.

Baltimore, Jan. THE New York
express, which left Washington to-
night over the Baltimore q Potomac
Railroad, when at Benning's Station,
six miles from Washington, ran into
a freight train standing on the track
The engine of the express was de-
molished, and the express cars with
their contents burned. Mail Agent
Flaman was burned to death in the
car. 1t is reported that some passen-
gers were burned, but none seriously.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-08
MICHIGAN.

Lansing, Jan. IA Republican
Senatorial caucus was held tonight,
at which fifty-seven Senators and
Representatives were present. After
an informal ballot, on which Chandler
received 30 votes, the caucus nomlnat-
edHhim by acclamation. The election
will be held on the 10Th inst. 1t takes
siXty-one votes to elect. There is lit
tie doubt but that Chandler will be
elected.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-08
ARKANSAS.

Little Rock. Jan. 7.-ResoIutious
were introduced in the House to-day
and referred to a special committee,
repobating the recent action of the
military in New Orleans, and repel-
ling the charge of Sheridan that a
state of terrorism exists in Arkansas,
where he never has been and atout
which he can only know by hearsay.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-08
NEW YORK

New York, Jan. THE TiIton-
Beecher jury was completed this
afternoon by the addition of Samuel
Flote, roofer; a. r. Case, druggist
Edward Whelan, builder; VIM. II.
Davis, real estate dealer; Edward
Blunt, paint dealer. The Court gave
the usual Instructions to the jury, and
the case was adjourned till tomorrow.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-08
BY TELEGRAPH

arro~rrD rrrHr-.rr roa rHr zousrso rrADrn-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-08

Havana, January -Four hundred
soldiers arrived to-day from Spain.
The Colonial Minister at Madrid
telegraphs the Capt. General that he
hopes to send sufficient number of
men to crush all hopes of the insur-
gents, and announces that one thou
sand men viii sail from Cadiz on the
10th inst.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-08

London, Eng, Dec. THE Bank
of England to-day fixed the rate dis
count at 3 per cent. The entire
French Cabinet has resigned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-08

Paris, Jan. President Mcmahon
will decide to-day about accepting the
designations of the Ministers. A
cabinet council will be held to-day.
King Alfonso's sister, Countess Cir
genti, accompanies him to Spain.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-08
MAINE.

Augusta, Jan. THE Republican
Senatorial caucus tonight nominated
Hamlin on the first ballot by vote
of IS o4t of 116. Judge Peters, a
prominent opponent, withdrew.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-08
FOREIGN.

Madrid, January 7.-One thousand
troops will be sent TO Cuba on the
10th inst.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-24

fix everything comfortably for 1878, and keep
the kitchen organized as it is at present
The mistake lies in the fact that the ma
terial is lacking to reconstruct the compact
majorties which used to answer every demand
of the party which was saving the country.
1t is part of the folly of the leaders to pre-
tend to disregard the independent press. We
will say nothing therefore, of their unan-
unity in this futile policy But they surely
ought to know something Of their own
partisan organs. 1t is inoxcusably stupid in
them not to recognize that their latest pro-
gramme has no support worth having, among
Republican newspapers. Their little adver-
tising paper at Washington has just published
a list of journals which support the Admins
tration policy in the South. IL is an uncon-
scious confession of the desperate state oil the
party. Only few dozen sheets all over the
country have given in their adhesion to the
caucus programme, and of these all but the
feeblest are misrepresented and misplaced.
The best minds in the party also reject it,
Those who have judgment and sagacity
enough to see where it will lead them,
refuse to be bound by it, But the
great mass of Old-fashioned Republican
partisans, in Congress and ont of it, seem as
unconscious of the manner in which they are
sapping and undermining the position of the
party as if they lived life Theoretically sealed
from contact with the community they live ID.
There still remains that vast mass OF Rc-
publican voters who are attached to the party,
who want to act with it il they can, who
would rather vote for decent Republican
than for any Democrat, and who are pro-
foundly dstrustful of the Democratic party.
They would be very easy to keep in the party
if only little wisdom were shown by their
own side to aid the follies of the other in
accomplishing that end. Every few days some
Democratic member gives these halting Re-
pubicans an excellent reason for refusing to
trust him or his party. Mr.. Brown of Ken
lucky was very effective the other day; Mr..
P. NJ. b. Young of Georgia, with his ridic-
ulous ward politicians scheme to demOralize
the Treasury Department, on Tuesday gave
another warning against putting confidence in
men Of his kind But we see no disposition
in the Administration leaders, from Grant
down to Shanks, to profit by the faults OF
their adversaries. They seem to have nothing
to propose except the memories of the last
war and the threat of new one. And the
best lovers of the Republican party must con-
fess that this is not enough.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-24
THE MAYOR, THE GOVERNOR. AND THE
CHARTER

Mayor Wickham has surrendered. lie does
it ungraciousy, and with an effort to mend
the weak reasoning with which he at first
refused the Governors just requirement
But he yields, and forwards his reasons for
the removal of the Corporation Counsel and
the Fire Commissioners.
Nothing can be more frivolous than the
effort to vindicate the Mayors recent action
in these cases on the ground of devotion to
the doctrine of "hOme rule" Most men who
believe in our form of government and in
the ballot admit theoretically that the people
of Ncw-YOrk should have the right to
govern Themselves precisely like the
people of Syracuse or of Buffalo. Gov.
Tilden undoubtedly maintains that faith,
and when it comes to the question of passing
laws, carefully considered and properly elab-
grated, to enforce it, his attitude will not be
found equivocal. His present business, how
ever, is not with making new law, but with
enforcing the one he has sworn to obey.
The Governor was charged by law with the
duty of revising the action of the Mayor in
the removal of officers. He wanted the facts
on which to do it intelligently. 1t would
have been criminal for him to act without
them, and it was foolish to refuse them. The
Mayor did well to take advantage of his
temporary triumph with the Costigan bill, and
under cover of it to yield the controversy.
We anticipate little in the way of practi
cal reform in our City Charter from this Legs
lature. We should regret, indeed, to see the
question of charter reform acted upon hastily
by any party just entering into power, and
greedy for patronage. When it does come up,
we trust to see it carefully considered and
ultimately settled on few plain and radical
points
a. Very few officers to be elected, and
clear responsibility to attach to each within
his own sphere.
(2) These officers to have the power of ap-
pointing their subordinates, the people being
thus able to know who is responsible for a
corrupt or inefficient officer
(3) Elections in the Spring, in order that
the few officers to be elected may not be able
to trade with political candidates and thus
ride into place on the wave of successful
political party. The government Of the city
should have nothing whatever to do with
the politics of either National party.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-24
ynoer to ADVERTISEMENTS.


.,rsruyyTs-sirfA Paoe-4ih. sth. and 9th columns
EAsxiNe AND FINANCIAL-Bighfh Pdgc-etn eoinu,p' AL,
RaNEISG HOUSES AND BANKERS Nshh T"ge
column
ElJsISess NorIcRs-Fourth Pa0e-1st column
(,OyroRAT,oN NoIICEs-Third Page 9th column ,-
(spASCps Poa BUSINESS MHN-Thrd fdGe-itn couiHn
DENTISTRY Third Pa0e-4th column
EuROPEAN ADvxRIIsENEsTs-Third Pa9e-+th' Sth ana
9th colunins. . .. ,.
EIrRorsAN HoTErs--Tnird Pdge-.th and 9th columns.
EaNE ARTs-,Srta Pdge-6th column
PISANcfAi-NipM PdOc-6th columns.
HELP WANTED. MAIEs-Ssrfh Paoc-6th colnmn.
HORNS SiSth Idqe-3d column. - ,
HotsEs AND FARMS wANTED-Taird Page-sih column
les CREAM-Ntnih PdGe-6th column.
INsfarcfIOS- fd0s-1st and % Columns
LxGAL NoliCEs-7hird PdQe-6ih column.
LgCrUgis AND MEETiNGs-Sirth Pdge-6th column:
MARBLE AND SLATE MASTEIS-Ihtrd Pd9e-6sh coiumR'
MARRIAGE AND DEATIIs-Fifrh Page-6;h column
MisCELlANCoUS- -Thtrd IdQe-5th column; Ienn foge-
Az, s T.. .Ed 9Th columns.
NtSTc.L iNsTRuMUNrs-Sirm Pd1e-G,h column.
NEW PUHIIc ATIOSs-Sirtt Iagc-1st column.
Rst, EsTATx Toa SALE-CITY-Thtrd IdQe-fth co'uun :
BRooKLYN Third Pd0e-4th column NhN -Jhi'sff 81
Third Pg,c--ish and 9TH columns COUNTRY -IhFd
Insc-Si'i O. !umn AUcTIoN-Thrd P01e-Sth Column; !;
To ExCnAsoH-7hird Iagc-5th column.
SAVINGS BANks-Niata Fdge-6th column
SALES nv AUCTION third Pdge-6th column.
sPecIA. NoTIcIs-FJth PGoc-6ih column.
SITUATIONS WANTED. MALIs--Sirih Ia9e--Sn ana A,h
columns; FRMALrs-Sirth Ia0e-5th aud 6th columns
sTKAaBptrs AND kAILROADs-SIh Pdgc-2d ana 3d
cOlIn'rS.
sTy.uF9s OcEAS-E -EiohM Paqe-3d column.
SrAnoIgGY-Nm Pd0e-6.h column.
tYacHt,.s -Sir,h PG0e-2d column.
To WHOM IT MAY CoNCEIN-ThrdfPd0e-5 column
10 LEI. C.TY PRoPERTY-Third Iuge-5th and 9th
coiumus.
BRooKLYX-Third Paqe-Sth column COUNTRY
Ihsrd Pagc-Gth column.
WINTER kESORTs-SirM PG1e-3t column
New-York tribune., 1875-02-24
sECpEzARY robson As d RETRENCHER.

The industry of Secretary Robson is some
thing quite startling. Not that he keeps the
world in wonder at his plOdding perseverance
and his sleepless and untiring devotion to
duty. BY no means. SO far as we can learn,
he is a statesman who rarely misses a regular
meal, never burns the midnight oil except in
q social way, and scarcely ever writes with
his head on the desk and his tongue out.
And yet the amount OF things he discovers
and brings to the attention of Congress is
simply marvellous. The methods of retrench-
ment and measures of economy he has thought
ont and put in practical operation during his
administration of the Navy Department. have
been so fresh and original and withal so
unique that popular enthusiasm has been kept
gently bubbling almost without intermssion.
If it has occasionally seemed to cease, the fer
tile genius of the Secretary has reawakened
it by some harmless expedient ut Government
expense, say the bursting of q gun, or some
little thing like that; something to show the
American people the true sources OF wealth
and the secrets of political economy. For, we
take it, no American citizen is so 0btuse as
bursting in time of peace all the bad and in
ferior guns in the country
The economy practiced by the Secretary
also in the management of Yards can
not be too highly commended. 1t is not only
practical and far-reaching, but ii is immedi-
ate in its operation. Ii takes hold on the
future; also upon the unexpended appropria-
tiOns, and sometimes upon the Deficiency bill.
Witness how at the last Congressional cleo
tions. when fault-fndng people and com