davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-03-11
SPEECH

Of Mr.. Fowler Of Washington county,
in the House OF Delegates March a6th,
on the "Bill to provide a plan of set
Element Of the public debt" the
pending amendment being the one
offered by himself to require the bill
to be submitted to vote OF the PEG.
pie:
This bill proposes to deal with and
dispose of the whole public debt Of Va. for
period Of years, the end Of which will
leave all the members of this General
Assembly either in their graves or the
scribe period Of life. 1t proposes to dis
pose Of over 30 millions of dollars--to
fix 1t beyond the control of this body
for nearly half century. The leading
assumption Of the bill is that We can pay
per cent interest for 40 years on the
present debt and extingulsh the princi-
pal. 1t proposes to add to the principal
half the unpaid interest, and to extn-
giish the other half. This and the trans
ference of one fourth the average rate
from the first quarter period Of the bond
TO the last one are the only CONCESSIONS In
the bill from this per cent idea. 1t
makes compulsory the payment of inter
est, and 1t makes compulsory the sinking
Of the principal, for both are intrenched
within the sovereign power of the Cou-
pom. II requires the absolute perform
ance OF this horculean task of people
of one Of the II States who II years ago
emerged from a four years war, who
have paid the cost Of one side of that
war, and In the loss Of slavery alone us
much rs the cost Of the other side, and
are now called OF TO pay the larger por-
ton of the cost of the other side again;
who In addition to this have had their
chief staples destroyed. 1t proposes TO
again tie up and divide out the sovereign
power of the State, and TO ALLEVIATE the
the prime function Of taxation. IL pro-
poses to abandon tho guardianship Of
the State over the citizens, by making 1t
irrevocable for the lifetime Of all the
adults now living In the State. IL Inn
poses these vast burdens on the present
race Of confederate soldiers, who beside
those burdens already alluded TO, have
now been required to pension at an an
nual cost of $50 millions the vast army
that subjugated them.
The exercise Of these vast powers, for
this vast period Of time Is cody propos-
cd without the consent or endorsement
Of the people know sir, that conipar-
ed with the Funding Bill Of II, this
bill saves for the immediate present 2
millions Of interest accumulated; that
for the ten year period II saves nearly a
million year for the 20 year period
over half million year, and for the
last ten year period over quarter mill
lion year. know these figures ag-
gregae 20 milllons. know Il proposes
TO cqualize the debt progressively to-
wards all classes Of the creditors. l
know this bill comes before Ne lilss the
giidcd horse Of the Grccks, garnished
with seductive colors and appealing to
the inaiinct OF cupidity, bot when We
shall have rolled Il into the walle Of Our
political citadel there will emerge from
l,s artificial voiub the arT'h enemy Of 70.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-03-11

limitations having been made by
the Funders, that the Governor would
call an extra session for the purpose
Of forcing OIL the people the Brokers
bill. Senator Fulkerson on behalf of
the Readjusters, offered the following
protest in the Senate against the need
less expenditure OF $4,000 of the
peoples money, for the sole benefit
of the Brokers and spectators.
Whereas the greater part of this ses-
sion Of the General Assembly has been
taken up in persistent effort to riyet
upon the people measure known lis the
Brokers Bill, whose terms are more on
erous and Objectionable than those of the
Funding Bill which has so long disturb
ed the peace and embarrassed the gov
eminent of the State and whereas there
remains to be perfected, however, no
matter Of legislation needful TO the in
tcrests of the people or necessary to the
efficient administration of the Govern
ment; and whereas the call of an extra
session of this General Assembly can
only be for an attempt TO force the obi
GUS and uncomfortable Brokers' Bill upon
the people and deprive them Of an OPP
portunity to place their condemnation
upon it at the polls in November next !;
and whereas no settlement Of the debt,
in the face Of such opposition as con-
fronts the Brokers' Bill, either can or
should be eifectual; and whereas we are
now within nine months of the time
when the people can speak for them
selves at the polls as to whether they APP
prove the Brokers' Bill or not; and
whereas the proposed bill is in utter dis
regard and derogation Of the platform of
the August Convention Of 1877; there
fore,
Resolred, BY the Senate (the House con-
curring), that an extra or called session
Of the General Assembly, at this time,
is unwise and unnecessary, and will be
violent attempt to override the rights
and to suppress the will of the people.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-03-11
Dangerous Mca,mshin~r,.

A week ago in Grayson county,
Deputy Marshalls Wolfe and Geo. d.
Smith arrested in the road a noted
moonShiner named Isom. Isom at
once knocked Smith down and stamp.
cd him. Wolfe was about coming to
Smiths assistance when Isom drew
his pistol and told him Il he did no,
leave he would kill him, and ,hereup,
on the sdid Wolfe left. lsom then told
Smith that he did not wish to kill him
and if he would promise 70 let him
alone he could get up and 60 away,
las short time Smith and Wolfe ie.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-03-11
Put Them on Record.

We copy the following short edto.
rails from the Richmond Hh,g Of the
4th inst. Let the people see where
their representatives stand
Messrs. Mofl'cit, Lacy, Fowler, Fra
zier, Harrison, of Sussex, McCaull, and
all the forty-cight who steadily stood
with them against the repeated ASSAULTS
Of the Funders, exhibited n spirit which
deserved victory, and iron q On Sum
day the Funders, baiIled Mt every point,
fell back IN disorder, to re-organlzc their
demoralized aud exhausted forces.
All honor to Messrs. Akers, Barbour,
Burnham, John Il. Carter, Chase, Cole
man, Crank, Davidson, Dlckerson,
Evans, Fauntleroy, Fowler, Frazier,
Fry, Fulkerson, Fulton, Grigsby, Hnmll-
ton, II. IT. Harrison, X. n. Harrison,
liarvic, waddy 7. james, Kelley, Lacy,
Lady, Ice, McCabe, McCaull, McCon-
nell, Mcdaniel, Mogctt, Norton, Par
IRISH, Powell, Robinson, j. Howard
Smith, Southwark, spessard. Stevens,
Sykes, Andrew Taylor, William Taylor,
vanLear, Joseph Walker, Smith, J. r..
white, wilmer, wittcn and Wight
Theec noble forty.clght held the fort
through long and desperate Legislative
siege, and their names will he cherished
In everlasting gratitude by the people In
whose behalf they battlcd. All honor
10 Thorn, We repeat
TuE gentlemen who were 90 hell.bent
on passing the ubiquitous Brokers Bill
tbs. thcy would not regpe,s eveu thu
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-03-11
BlL7lEORE DAILY SUN,
ksriaPkisiso ssS il PtssrsgoT0'

rHF HAiTtMnHf nlfIy Sun, M i,s 6Ithfsi
adherence thr'uRhout lie whole career 10 sounS
conservative principles. and by Inc sntsfpris. and
libTfa',ty which n has consisptly srpioy I'd IL
preventing nsvs, haa esisbllsbsA fuf ussif rsp,
'siinn 10 the ffpm taht a. kpptpsl,n' This
standing II 10 determined n wsinisIr ana slys,
w. ,hN SIMPLE means which N nsr,msus, fss N.
PURPOSE In CONDENSED aud ti,ntou sbiy yssAAhis
y ,hliesiinn. - - -
IN polite. rny suN rurrlI, .as.r.. 10 N.
position, wh,sh " hs. always held, With srivsrsi
srfvsiivs rsrsf rHH sun'6 ressssesssssss
euvsr the ave greet sitiss NJ ienso-, Paris, Hsv
Noit Wsshinsioh ard Fsa Trsnsiser. " sssiiep
W rvsry rrin, NJ inisrssi IN hstvisnA sra siIs.
cent .iNss and IT. Washington tur.au futnishe
" mu.' seen'n,e nsonnis % Ill that ssssfs 81 he
The Mtta spd s,ost H.pof,s A., al.,irssishst
ioI NET seenrsey, ard sts gives With suaeisr,
iu'lhess w meet N general fs1uitsmssis VIA
upi needless difnseness. A. hsalum fes A.
vHHislhE wv suf 10 ~ priceless vsirs, ~ " sn-
'att tnfn bnnsshoids snd V aisiflba ~ a. p.sfs
r..irmeis ihsn any oihsf n,wspsrst seuth ~
Phihdelrhla, whilst In Baltimore i,s sirselsiisr
sree.ds that Of all iis mrrnins contemporaries pu'
ioHeihsf
TERMS ~ suRarpirrioN NJ Mliie-rOsfAsn
ptrrAip-.riHH m ADVANCE.
nrH vsM ~ ~ eiH Npn,hs, ~ 70 Thee henshs
~ IN Two honihs, VI ous Ninth. ~ seh,t'
address lsLAHLL 4 co., ruhllshsf.i.
ssB issH Buitstss, pstf~srs, W
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-03-11
TIE BRISTOL NtWS
l. g. FOWLER.
ED5T0R AVN PROPKIhTOR.
TUESDAY. MARCH II, 1879.
The Extra Session.

Immediately on the Adjournment
OF the two Houses last Monday night,
the Governor caused to be read his
proclamation converting them in ex.
ira session at noon on Tuesday.
During the afternoon it had been
noised abroad that the appropriation
Bill could not be acted on and that
would necessitate the call for an ex-
ira session. But the Readjusters were
willing to 60 home and let the bill
take its chances before the people at
the November election, and they
were not willing to furnish the Gov
ernor any such excuse for the call.
So they pushed the appropriation bill
with all possible expedition-passed
it, sent it to the Governor and had il
signed before midnight. Then the
Governor had to call the session
on his own responsibility
In two days the Senate had again
passed the Debt Bill and on Thurs
it was sent to the House where it was
sent to the Finance Committee, and
then both Senate and House took a
recess until to-day, to allow the men,
bers to 60 home and return. As the
Bill passed the Senate, it absolutely
acquts us Of all liability forever for
the West Va. one third, and its frier ds
left out the Allen-Henry men ment.
This LIST amendn ent W S, in Our ,s-
timation, the most ooious feature OF
the bill, and it is we'll for its friends
that they have given it the speedy
go.by.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-03-11

turned with reinforcements, but Isom
was gone. There are six of the Isom
brothers, noted moonshiners, who
live on both sides of the North Caro-
lima and Va. line. They are arm
ed to the teeth and are very danger
Gus customers. They swear to kill
Smith and Wolfe if they are molested
by them. Smith left the county
with an armed escort and three pris-
oners not half SO dangerous as the
Isoms. Meantime the Isoms don't
mean to be arrested and they walk
the hills that "meander" about the
State line and don't seem TO "care a
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-03-11

Maj. R. X. Henry having been APP
pointed Chairman OF the Readjust.
ment party in Tasewell county, comes
out in letter declining to serve, op.
posing the formation OF a new party
and warmly advocating the Debt
Compromise Bill OF MeCdlloch & Co.
Maj. Henry was a member Of the
Colonnade caucus, delegate to the
Wythcville convention and a warm
supporter Of Gov, McMulen in the
recent campaign for Congress.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-03-11

In the estimation Of certain news.
papers, these legislators who refused
to hold still and let the debt bill be
rushed" through in the few closing
hours Of the session, are like the Irish
mans damned eel, that would not
hold still' while he proceeded to skin
II alive
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-03-11
Assignee's Sale.

pursuant n decree ~ Tie Diat rIrt
! CWlii ~ the Uhltd states for The
Western di.tri"i ar Virgin,m, dated
february I 1870. I will ~ front Of
The Court House NJ Ahlf pdOn. b.
t~rrn the hours ~ 10 n NJ. and2 y.
~ 81
M"ndny the 24th ot March. 1870
aeli III" lands surrendered In bank
r"ptcv, by NJ. VI Latham, lmndfupt,
Nlyf '''f
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-03-11

The Tenn. Senate has passed a
bill to change the name of Unicoi
county to Irving. There may be
some good reason for this, but beauty
is not the word to express it. We
prefer Unicoi.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-03-11


Lords Day, ITO keep 1t holy" were
Messrs. Anderson, Ashton, Atkinson,
Bland, Bocock, Bohanan, Burger, Peter
j. Carter, Coghill, Cox, Crutchfeld,
Dance, Dyer, Echols, Edmunds, Ed
wards, Ficklin, Finney, Graves, Gray,
Green, Hanger, Hardesty, Healy, Hen
KEEL, Henry, Hiner, r. d. James, john
son, Johnston, Jordan, Keyser, Kyle,
Lowell, Luck, McCraw, McMullen, Mon
cure, Norman, Mushbaek, Myers, Mel
son, Oslesby, Pitts, Popham, Pulliam,
Ragland, Reese, Ryland, Sandidge,
Shannon, Shelburne, Shriver, William
b. Taliaferro, Warner Il. Taliaferro,
Trout, George Walker William NJ. Wal
ker, Wallace, Walsh, Warning, Watson,
Whitacre, Thomas NJ. White, Wilkinson
and Mr.. Speaker. There were sixty-six
of them. Not enough to have passed the
bill, even if a vote had been reached.-
Still--it is said that they had avowed
their purpose to get the one vote needed
to make constitutional majority, no
matter 'chdt ii might cost
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-03-11

The rumor seems well founded thai
II number ~ prominent citizens of
Baltimore have resolved 10 cree,
monume to the memory If the late
DR. J w Bull. discover-r ofthai won
derful remedy, DR.. Bulls Cough Syr.
~
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-03-11
I85 Acres more or loss.

- acre. ~ em,ve tract ~ prnnr ~ IN
tlm,pr AID the =. b,Hipd.r under euI
iivh'in ~ q an the Paperv,ils road
n,ou' 3 mlhsH w ~ Abingdon and
ahru, mil,s frnm Bfisiol
THIS Il u 'rr, h,ritRhlr email farm
AMI u w n gDod npirhiu,rhnod con
ven eft ~ ~ uich- Spinnls md Mil
SO Il fi'"'f ~ md ~ jpct ~ the
ContIhi-ni rllhi ~ wife 10 drspf,
TERMS.
One fourth ,hsh. hnlnnrp on ak
twelve and eighteen months Interest
from IA, NJ rnln
JNn W pARR, Assignee
u " LATHiM. bankrupt,
Feb, %, lBTo-sw.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-03-11
XIR0INIA AnRlNllLTuRAL A

" Ni " h''h' UbIl nal u
' MerhnniraltO Ilpge The n.xi
half session hpplnp Feb 20 ruItinn
AID r,om rent free aud hnnrd NJ 81 ~
month. with opportunities rpr ,ariirp
on farm aud IN shul,. Increased nj
vaniavee for mechanics Miliiar, drill
twre y we'k For appointments or
catalogues address,
g. l.. G. MINOR, President,
jan =, 'Tp-sm Blsotstvrs. w.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-03-11
COMMISSIONER SALE.

DURSUANr to n decree made aud
r,ii rtcd n, the January term IT
the titruit Court " Washington
county. Va ~ The cAaa ~ John =
K,uv w. ~ \ prmherlon aud wif.
amt others. vii Offer Oi palr NJ pul,-
lir cutlery, ~ 'front.' IT the Court House
dnnt IN AbiuYr n, nn the
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-03-11
9th day Of January, 1870.

tina, heiug ID. hrst day " the next
County Court ~ paid county. the pfu-
pert, dracrihpi IN the bill and proc,td-
inpa IN SAID -uit IA the Mill Proper
~" or "Mill ruci, " containing alont
" aerpn ~ land. belonging /" tie ~
late ~ the late Jonathan king deed,
aud un which there IL u uripi Mil anu
Water Power n good dwelling hous.,
spring house. DE-, situated IN n good
neigbmifhuod ahnut 7 miles -, Z, "
Abingdon aud nlDul D miles Eapi ~
Bfi.tol.
TERMS or SALE. Cash IN hand
ruiiloi"Dt ~ pay Gusts and EXPENSES 1T
sale. anh the remainder NJ the pur.
chase none, Uil Oiie fuO AMI three
yrnis iln,r, ~ equal inHleiln,vnt-.- -
NUira. uiih phnh spriiiity al,h brHfinv
interest ffnn, dp, ~ sale. will b. ~
u,iifrd o The iiitrhasrr. aud n Item ~
ialn.d ~ he pr'mriy ~ secure ulti
nini- IN nirn, p,~rtBpinn ~ the
rrop.rly ~ ha given NJ NJ cppfin is-
iiun ~ aalH u, The muirt
Y, l. YORK. Comm'r.
Jan II. 10 -4w
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-03-11
BALTIMlRE WEEKLY sun.
THE BEsT AND CHEAPEST NEWS, LiTHRAI
AND COMMERCIAL NBwSPAPkR
atIf


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Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-03-11

htlRsT.cLAss FAMILY JOURNAL
For the fainsr, Aeiohart. Mapufaeturer and 4
fublio generally, In town or country.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-01-23

We fear the time is not far distant
when the great State of Ohio will cease
to be proud of her great men. When a
man possessing the ability of Senator
Thurman is willing, for the sake of in
creasing his popularity with the masses
of his own party, to appear before the
country as an ass, a stupid ass, it leads
one to think with fear and trembling of
the great men of the future.
Senator Thurman having charged, in
the Senate, that there had been intimida-
tion of Democrats by Republicans, at the
late elections, the country looked to him,
after an investigation had been author
lied, to make good his charge.
As result, we have the ludicrous
spectacle of Senator Thurman sending to
the Committee afidavits of the Southern
White-Liners to the effect that Demo
Gratis in the South had been intimidated
by Federal officers, and by Republican
voters.
For great Senator of the great State
of Ohio to advance the idea of Demo
crat being intimidated at the polls, in the
South, is carrying the joke little too
far. The Senator would far better base
his case upon the affidavit of Butler, as
to intimidation in Massachusetts.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-01-23
An Episode in Pinoneer Missionary Life

Some time during my labors in jack
son county, in 1886, by invitation of DR..
J. A. Bingham, | visited place called
Oak Hill (now Portland) to preach two
or three days. The meeting was in the
woods, of course, for there was no Church
there. / had with me no manuscripts
except, perhaps, half dozen of those
nondescripts called skeletons, and for
these had no use. 1t is said that ignor
ance is bliss some times. l was not aware
that the future Lawyer, and Editor of the
Jackson Standard was in the audience.
1 therefore went on the stand without
much embarrassment, and announced
the text: "Pilate saith unto him, what is
truth" This, distinctly recollect. The
The course of argument was like this -
THE Bible is not aH false" 1t says that
man is naturally inclined to do wrong
They go astray as soon as they be born,
speaking lies" Almost every child has
been convicted for falsehood
2. The Bible says men are lovers Of
pleasure more than lovers of God.
8. 1t says there is no peace to the
wicked" They may and do have pleas
ares, but peace never. The ocean is nev-
er at rest, neither is wicked man.
heart.
f. The Bible says there shall be scQfers
walking after their own lusts, and saying,
where is the promise Of his coming, &c. ?
Some of these may be in this congrega-
tion.
Now as the Bible speaks truth in these
instances, may it not in all? and if in all,
what shall the end be of them that obey
not the Gospel?
This is mere outline of the DISCOURSE
what the effect was, l shall never know
During our meetings there, a heavy
and continued shower of rain came up,
and all took shelter in DIR. Bingham s
house. AS we were all standing, | propos-
ed to preach, and named Gen. IL as my
text. Come thou, and all thy house, in
to the Ark"
The object of the discourse was to show
| that special blessings often come on
children on account of the piety of their
Parents.
As the rain descended in torrents with
out, and we were all safely housed, the
spiritual application was natural and
easy.
About the same time Col. Kincade
died, in another part of the county, and,
for some cause, | was requested to preach
at his funeral. In the congregation there
was boy who gave strict attention, and
received impressions which were never
effaced.
Some thirty years after, | met the
same bow, in the person of Br. Vaughn,
of the Methodist Church. [ make this
statement for the encouragement of all
christian workers, and especially minis
ters of the Gospel. IL, Il. HO" 4.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-01-23
HIGHLY IMPORTANT.

1t is exceedingly gratifying to know
that Gen. Grosvenor still holds up the
Republican party by the tail, and conde-
scends occasionally to tell what ia going
to happen.
Last week we had business letter
from the General, dated at Washington
City, in which he said he was on his way
from New York, where he had taken his
daughter, for medical treatment. And
now comes the Cincinnati Commercial,
with these dispatches:
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-The statement
telegraphed from here that Gen. Gros-
venor favoried the nomination of Secre-
.ary Sherman for Governor of Ohio, is
pronounced totally erroneous by Gen.
Grosyenor himself. So far from seeking
to bring about such nomination, he has
said repeatedly and now reiterates it,
that in his opinion the nomination of
Secretary Sherman is not needed and
ought not to be. Sherman cannot leave
the paths to which, by common consent,
he has been assigned, until resumption is
accomplished beyond any danger of re-
yersal To leave the Treasury now
would be little short of an abandonment
of duty There is no reason why the
Republicans of Ohio should ask the Sec
retary to take this course, and in the
opinion of Gen. Grosvenor, they will not.
GEN. GRosvENoR-Gen. Grosvenors
visit here has no political significance.
He took his wife and daughter to New
York and came this way home, stopping
for few days. He has been very reticent
about politics, only saying that he is not
a.candidate for Office himself, that Gar
field and Foster ought to be nominated
for Governor and Lieutenant Governor.
and that Ohio will surely 60 Republican
next fall.