davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-03-25
ALAS for Gov. McMullin / "a Col.

ALAS for Gov. McMullin "a Col.
McDuffie, a brother.in law Of Governor
Hampton" called to see him, STAYED
several days with him, and borrowed
fifty dollars from the Governor to get
away from Federal Marshals WITH
Lo, and behold, the said McDuffie, and
the said $50, have not been heard of
since. Guess those Marshals got
him. McDuffie said Governor
Hampton would get the long line of
his friends to vote to seat the Cover
nor. But of course the Governor
was too old bird to be caught by
such chaff as that. Nevertheless
Poor McDuffie cannot be found, and
providing those devilish Marshals
did not get him) if the Governor
could find him, we should cry clay
on McMullin and damned be Nc
Dulf(ie)."
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-03-25
Two Thousand Lives Lost.
SzEGRDIN ALMOST ENTIRELY BLoTTED
OUT AND The SURVIVORS EMI-
GRATING.

SzEGEDIN, March 16.--The lowest es-
innate now current places the number
of drowned at 1000. Many persons be-
lieve that 1000 perished as the gale pre-
vented majority of the inhabitants
from hearing the first alarm. Some of
the largest houses fell on saturday,
One is said to have overwhelmed eighty
(probably eight families and another
fifty-eight persons. Tonight many peo-
pie are still on the roofs Of houses and
in trees. Diptheria has broken out
among the fugitives in Szeoged. Sixteen
thousand horses and cattle and ninety
thousand sheep have been lost.
The water falls very slowly, only re-
ceding three inches on Saturday night.
The frost is causing great suffering
Fearful tales are told of individual dis
tress. Women on board rescuing steam
ers refuse to part with the corpses of
their children. The refugees on the
embankments are eating seed corn. Ac-
condiments occur in boats and on rail-
way trucks.
LONDON March l6.-The Times cor
respondent at Pesth, writing on the 18th
says Since last night Thursday the
waters have considerably fallen. The
little island formed by the dry part of
Szegedin is growing larger and larger
Although higher up the river heavy
gale blew, in the town and surrounding
precincts it was quite calm though frosty
the cold adding to the suffering of the
thousands who were camped in and
about the town with no shelter. The
work of clearing the houses of their in
mates is now carried ON systematically.
All houses constructed of sun-lried
bricks, and therefore most in danger of
falling, are now quite empty. Stone
and brick houses are next dealt with
Temporary emigration on II large scale
is going on. The whole country be-
tween Szegedin and Temisvar is strcwn
with caravans of people. All the vii
lagos and boroughs have Hospitality
opened their houses and stores to the
refugees, some of them shcltering almost
as many strangers as regular tenants
a number Of railway trains yesterday
took to Tcmisvar about five thousand
fugitives while 500 people went by
steamer to Se2entes. Engineers and
soldiers are busy with their relief pom
toons aud boats, there being still great
need Of them. The emperor has con-
trihu,ed further sum Of 10000 forms.
A dispatch from Pesth Saturday even
ing says: Szentes is now thconly place in
danger. The Emperor will goto Sacgcdi
Sunday evening. An official statement
shows that of the 900 houses in Szegcdin
all except 26l have been destroyed. Most
of the habitaiions destroyed were of the
lower classes of the population.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-03-25
- : = : = = : =
WHY NOT.

Gentlemen OF the Legislature, why
not take the Fowler amendment and
end this matter by submitting It to a
vote OF the people1 You say you
represent, the will Of the people. -.
Then why are you afraid to trust
themp The mere fact that you re-
fuse 10 do Il will be construed by
them as an outrage--as an usurpation.
They will not be satisfied that you
have taken this great matter into
your own hands. Every readjuster
must know he was never commission
ed by them to take this coupon for 30
years. They know they told their
constituents that the a6 year coupon
now on them was an outrage. Now
some Of them propose without per
mission Of the people TO put a 40 year
coupon on them.
You say you don't want to wait un'
iii November. All right then gentle
men. Take the BIZ between youI
teeth for seven months saving OF time.
Forty years is a much longer period,
and for that forty years the people
will put you between their teeth.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-03-25

Everybody Ia willing to say his prayers
when he N N a tight Tx and sees no
other way out hrhe Lord Is the last re-
sort of some people and their religion
af,er the fashion of The sailor who pray
cd and said "Oh lord, ! havn't asked
anything Of you for nfteen years, aud
II youll get me ashore won't ask for
anything for fiftecn years more" Tho
little bootblack aleo hnd system Of the
ology aftcr which n great many take
pattern. lie told All enqniling missions
ary that he always said his prayers Mt
night because when he was asleep he
didn't know what might happen; but
never IN the morning, bccauVe any bright
boy can take care Of hlun'clf In the day
ftnse,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-03-25
A DOnbIn Adventure.
BEsLT BY APACHE INDIANS AND IN
The Tolls OF ROBBERS.

Night was fast approaching The
slaHting sunbenDs fell In a dreamy
sort Of lnl0lent beauty upon the occa-
NOnsl cactus or the hushy mesquite,
and dallying with their thprny branch
~, IN II half careless aud half-coquel-
tish rauiance, threw upon them such
rich and gorgeous iints Nm they cah
only b,slOw at the last moments Of
their departing glory. Far away be-
fore Us IL stretched n seemingly Inter.
minable plain, which extended he
yond the sunbeams into tue gray
twilight OF the distant east; and
there, misiily pOrlra! I'd aga list The
sky like n vague aLd imperfect dream,
and apparently as void 0f II finn ioun-
dalton, the Hunmits OF the Sierra Ma
DIRE rose towering hravenward
There had not been for several
leagues any token of human dwtliels
on uur route, aud II almost seemed ns
-four little cnnipauy we're the only
iDhaOitsnis Of the region We were
travelling Suddenly, as We passed
by u cluster VI lOw shruir. our niulrs
prickrd up their ears. nnd evidently
trembling With tear maue an abrupt
div.rgrnce from the trail, ami broke
into u quick run ironi the Uilsh,r tv-
ward NH open space. The movement
WAY 81 unexpected that u many un'
seated me, but w struggled 10 10.
gam iny positiou | lh0ught ! saw ~
the dsIk rhhdpvs oi the buri,.s ubc ~
Two men, Aud heard their iun Tuned
voices aS They gsv, uItefance 10 SON,
-xpiesaion liza 'ahgunge | dln uol
con nrieheDu. Dc,uiihg II best 10 De
reaiy lof aiy emergency IN s0on M
wns firmly seated ~ my saddle ngali'
urew one Of my revVl, era anu held
II IN readiness for ,mineJiate uss
II ntcespnr,. We soon had placed
several hundred yards oi J'sisDpp pe'
tween ur and The buSher. II WI,
then that our gui0e pho d bsilug,r q
nis lips M ca'.,im tv De siltut. and
with au expressive gesture motlUned
un to lie on our guard, IL was non,
too soVu, Tor al tiat satue instant q
shHip wnizsiug sound passed through
ia nlr hear US, and from the hUls,
nade ~ some object striking int" ia,
gravel IA short dlslahcc O.yund,
kues that al Afr'~, falllng oi iitlinl
IT. nlsik, hau slluck tlm earih iil'
stead Of IT. inIeud,d Victim. Only
one Nvtd wns spukeu, aud ,hN VA
an almost lnaudlDle whisper by th'
guide v io uttered "Apacli, !" NJ th,
! same time ppurripg biz mule iuto
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-03-25

guide knew this, and he said as soon
as the mules commenced eating again
he knew the Araches had vam0osed.
II was 10 their keen sense Of the
Apac'es heing close TO us at first
that saved our lives. Since then, In
tray Hing through Mexico II my
mule has pricked up hi- ears aud
seemed shy ofa groop Of bushes I
too have kept away from them Son
Francisco Chronicle.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-03-25

amanda, wish you to put the large
Bible In prominent place on the cen-
tire table, and place three or four hymn
books caielessly round on tho sohs. |
have advertised fora young mun to board
in cheerful Christian family, and / tell
you what, If you girls don't manage,
either one Of you, to take him ln, why,
III never try anything again, for I'm
tired out"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-03-25

A LAWSUIT EXTRAORDINARY. while
Mr.. Steward was member Of the New
York bar in active practice In 1913, the
Postmaster of Syracuse refused to dcliv-
er newspaper to n Miss FELTON, to whom
Il was addressed. without the payment
Of letter postage, the sender having plac-
ed upon It the initial letter Of his name
Miss FELTON, thoreupon sued the POST
master In trovcr for the value Of the pa
per, and the case was tried before Jus
tice of the Peace, who held the postal
Instructions Illegal and consequently
gave six cents damages and costs of
~. 80 for plaintiff. The case was carried
by the Postmaster to the Court of Cont
mon Pleas, which affirmed the Judge
ment with additional costs Of S22, ,05.-'
From there It was carried TO the Supreme
Court of the State, which added $37 go
to The judgement before rendered, and
the Postmaster then appealed the case to
the Court OF Appeals, WHICH tne JuuEe-
ment was affirmed with the additional ~ m
of 1864, making $l36,l0 In MI. Not
satisfied with this measure of Justice In
the State courts, the Postmaster went
with the case to the Supreme Court Of
the United States, where II was elabo-
rately argued by Mr.. Seward, and de-
ciiod by very labored opinion of the
court, affirming the findings of the Other
courts and rendering judgment accord
ingly, but with what costs the record
does not show The cnse as decided by
the Court Of Appeals IN New York is re
ported In Comstock, 537 and rs decided
by the Supreme Court Of the United
States In the 18th Howard, In which vol
ume Il occupies nine Bangor Me.
WhU
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-03-25

The Fowler amendment to submit the
McCulloch Bill to the vote Of the people
of Virginia was beaten last Monday by
n vote of 20 to AZ In the House Of Dele
gates. McCulloch has until May TO con-
slider 1t himself and then, until next
January to submit 1t to his constituents,
the Bondholders, but the Legislature is
not allowed to submit II to the people.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-03-25

Hon. J. b. RICHMOND has made a
good beginning by voting for Sam.
Randall of Penn. for Speaker. Sam
Randall can do lis more good than
Blackburn Of Kentucky. Sam has
been our friend in days of trouble
and trial. To turn him out would
look badly, coming from "Solid
South" which he has served.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-03-25

"kow, John" said father to his
gawky son. "it Is about time that you
got married and settle down in home
of your own" "But don't know any
girls to get married to-, whined John.
ely around and get acquainted with
some; that ia the way did when | was
young. How do YOU suppose that ev-
er got mrrried9" "Well," said John
painfully, 'you married mother, and
I've got to marry strange gal. f-
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-03-25

The Allen amendment beats the tax
receivable coupon of Gilbert Walker
II Is another screw upon the bones Of
the taxpayer, and will surely make him
yell under its torture. If next year
there should be deficiency in the Rcve-
nue, 1t borrows It from the revenue Of
the succeeding year, and at an usurious
rate Of % rer cent. A few nips of this
delicate nature will consume the entire
revenue of n whole year ahead Of us, and
when that year shall roll round, we shall
De compelled TO doubt taxation and then
commence the same game again. Like a
hydraulic ram this continuous waste will
compel M upward lift by the people and
then the waste will spout out again to
cause another lift. II is the Hydraulic
Ram of the McCulloch Bill, and all Its
force IL expended on the people, but on
the coupon never bit, mark you that !!
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-03-25
"tpl &, 81"
His Adventure with n Yankee


ri'rN reddier.
Old 81 came into the office rather late
yesterday morning and looked out OF
humor.
"What is the matter now ?" we asked
pleasantly.
"Nuflin, 'ceptin dat eff kno'd de way
to one oh desc hyar Yankee clock fack-
tries, low hit wouldn't take me long
ter git dar!"
"Why9 Haven't you got clock?"
swell, Use got er box full oh conven-
shions dat's brandid dat way"
"And what about It,"
"Jess few days ago one of desc yer
yankee peddlers cum long wild er wag-
gin lode OBJ clocks an he talked so fine
bout de clocks dat jess up an bought
de one dat he sed wuz de bes' in de lot.
Hit wuz two feet high an ez full OBJ va
rus woolin wheels ez er sardeen box is
wild little fishes. | tell yer hit look'd
monstrous smart, dat clock did'"
"Did It run all rightG"
"Run! WY dar hit is-dat clock cum
down ter er trot fore de peddler's hoss
got inter to one an stopp'd spang fore
he got ter de mex whar he wantid to
swap time for munncy, ez he sed"
''What did Won do with Il ?"
"Well, tinker'd on hit an tinker'd
an sot hit goin', but fore could git my
tools put up hit 'ud be standin' dar ST.
lent ez he'd borde in er country ceme-
tary."
Sand you could not get 1t to run at
all?
"Oh, yes. got hit ter run, yer can
pend on dat! Yer see, ,hot mebbe dat
dar want weight nufl' to make de wheels
20 round, 20 winds her up--an' 'tached
a fiat iron on de end oh de string--an'
what do yer thinkg"
81 don't know"
"W'y, dat blamed clock tuck de bit in
hits mouf an run forty six hours de fltst
day an de ole oman wuz so onhing'd
dat she got supper ut 'lcven O'Clock in de
mo'nlng-dat's cr fack ~
"And how have you regulated it 2"
"Jcss by scttin' hit out in de bhclS
yard an tellin' de chillun ter make hit
keep mp wild dc town clock, If hit takes
er week ter git frm one 'our mark ter
de Oddcr r-Atldntd Constitution.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-03-25

The Legislature will not be apt to
adjourn before all fools day, and
if it does not cut its notches careful
ly the people. will say to it, as it comes
with the McCulloch Bill, "April Fool,
gentlemen.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-03-25

"Among what you might call the
bridegroom all presents at the recent
wedding Of q widow Of sixty and n
young man of twenty-five In Iowa, were
several grcat-grandchlldrcn, the gift Of
the bride.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-03-25

That Washington city lady who so
sald TO Billy Gilman, "oh isn't Mr.
Richmond 40 handsome ~ now declares
che wishes TO see Gov. McMullln next.
Two years. yet. Governor. f -
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-03-25

The Gov. rardoncd II. II Hcnritzlc'
last Saturday week, Oh the certificate Of
DR.. BAfr that his health was giving
away In jail. Tho fine of $500 ~ not
affected by the pardon. lf.i
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-03-25

THE friends Of the debt bill claim
80 votes for it, while 81 is all they
need. 8t9
Bet you coupon, gentlemen, you
don't go SO votes for it.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-03-25

As soon MS the people catch the idea
that the McCulloch Debt Bill is not II
bill to reduce interest to 3 per cent. for
ten years, the sooner they will strike
oil--the oil Of truth. Out Of the ten
years term Ia to come all the time vast
ed In funding, and during that waste
the six per cent. surely and stubbornly
rms
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-03-25
VEGETlNE
Pu lfies the Blood, Renovates
and 'nvlgorates the
Whole System.

lTsMEDIoAL raoPRR1Irs ARE
Aiterdtire, 1oUic. >vlr,Hf and
DiHrPfic,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-31
.srHE FLURaY IN sIocxsp

Always means an opportunity for
some shrewd and lively operator to
make u handsome profit. Messrs. Law
renee q Co., Bankers, N. Y. have es-
tablished the new combination system
for operating in stocks, SO that capital
In any amount from So to $4,000 can
be used prOdtablv at any time that may
suit the customer. By pooling the ord
ers of thousands of patrons into one I'M
mense sum, and operating them as a
mighty whole, under the most expert
enced skill, vast profits are made, which
could be gained in no other way. These
are divided pro rata among sharehold-
ers-monthly. An investment Of $40
returns $50, oil 8 per cent. on the stock.
500 pays $3.50, and so on. according to
the market. A st. Louis patron made
over three hundred per cent. on an in
vestment in October by the combination
method. Messrs. Lawrence & Co. IS
new circular (mailed freel has 1.-TWO IN
erring rules for success" and full in
formation SO that any one can operate
with profit. Stocks and bonds wanted.
Government bonds supplied. Apply to
Lawrence & Co.. Bankers, 81 Exchange
Place, N. Y. City.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-31

Gov. FOSTER, of Ohio, explained in
an interview with the New York Trib-
une how Ewing o~verreached himself in
his calculations. He says that one
mistake with Ewing's calculations
arose from Understanding tho proba.
BILE aggregate vote. The republicans
polling lists showed a total of 722, 00C
votes all told, and Fosters estimate Of
the total vote was 675 5000, while Ew.
ing's figure was $50, 600. He simply
underestimate the strength of the re-
publican reserves. Ewing got a large
vote, and, says Foster, I'VE should
not have been able to overcome it had
not the old republican feeling been
aroused by the attitude of the south
and the course of the democrats at the
extra session.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-31
MINING DEVELOPMENT.

If there has been a falling of in the
production Of silver and gold of late, it
is certain that the work of prospecting
has been greatly stimulated. The
mountains of the west are alive with
mine hunters, all through the great
metaliferous region which has been a
sealed book until now. 1t is in this re-
gion that the long lines of railway are
heading, too. They will enter the
country only to 60 through it. There
are plenty of keen minds that forsee
the outcome Of the new discoveries
which are yet to be made. Mining may
be said to he in a new stage at the
present time; 1t is Becoming more and
more a regular business, aud the work
Of exploration has temporary precedence
Of the work Of excavation. The latter
will catch up In time to meet the
worlds demands for more gold and
silver.
Colorado, Arizona. New Mexico and
Wyoming. are, without doubt, the field
of the future in mining enterprise.
Utah, Montana, and the other far
northern territories, will continue to
develop remarkably In respect to miner
al resources, and their annual contribu.
tions to the total national product Of
gold and silver may be expected to be
increasingly Large. Enough, and more
than enough, is already known about
them to predict the strong attraction
Of the public mind to them, for the
treasures which are hidden in their
bosom.
Humboldt prophesied that rich de.
posits of ore would be found from the
branching out Of the Cordilleras, in
lower Arizona and Sonora. into the
Sierras and Rockies, and that the depos-
Its would be found nearer the surface at
the point where the branching begins,
and would deepen as mining proceeded
farther north. This prophecy has SO
far been fulfilled with wonderful accu.
racy. In Arizona the richest metalif-
erous ores are found on the surface, or
after only slight digging; whereas, in
Nevada, the descent is for twenty-five
hundred feet, and in the case OF the
rich surface ores, 1t is found that they
also grow still richer with depth. Sc
that certain large districts Of country,
now pretty accurately defined, in Ari.
IONA Colorado, and Wyoming, not to
add New Mexico, may be described as
containing solid treasures of metallic
wealth, IN which the country can draw
indefinitely.
There is no need to gamble any long
er, when facts are so easy to be got in
reference to mines and mining. Capt.
tai Is taking hold Of mining work with
n fresh confidence which comes Of
knowledge alone. The great CONT,
mental lines OF railroad would nevei
steer for this very region IL 1t were not
very we'll understood what vast wealth
lies hidden there, and awaiting the
hand of labor.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-31

;,
80
Nu s
ntn .
80
~ o"
~, my pio
- ~. 80
mr.~Ussy .sss .
us,.s,.S :. T-@ -.
al ~. I'm. so,,om,a--~a',u~ tn
n,,raan 80 a. 80 - as..aa
:. i. uo.-,a -
;nade,;,Y . oraa,ar ar;ma do tr,.son
n The conn,rv pnt no, ! few ~ NJ
mos, ,r,s,sd .nd honored members
nave K.IIsvi7ed at ono tina or am nh.
or. THAT il precisely what Martin Var
Rpren ala 10 defeat C.sa in 1aaa ana
while he himself never was active in
n~olitics again baino too old for tb.t
MANY of his hackers have been. and ARE
today. Even Sampel I TiIden was
a halter tbirtv.ona veare aoo To taIk
Of pursuing with condion punishment
sucb men ns August Belmont and Au.
pustus schell for supporting John KEEL.
lev is all nonsense. The party would
he delighted to take them back into the
fold auy time. and no questions asked,
Tie part assigned to the WorLi ia q
more diplomatic role. leaving the bull.
doing to the sbillalab.slinoersaf the
H,rald. The more uolisl,ed World
staff attempts to make the public be-
lieve that Robinson ia not Tilden,.
pack- horse and that the "~rpoulars,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-31

1T Is proposed by Mr.. Loveland to
start another daily paper, says the
Leadyille II raid, to be located in the
carbonate camp. As Mr.. Loveland
owns the Denver Netrs and Denver
Post. and proposes starting anoth, I
daily paper. it would seem as if he was
In earnest In his aspirations to the
United States senate. The democracy
W him the position, and they will
probably pay the debt If they ever get
in position to do so.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-31

BEN BUTLER will have to hurry
things If he would obtain the green
back nomination for president. The
party is rapidly going to pieces. But
then the national convention will meet
on January 9th, and that is about as
early as decency will allow.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-31

1T Is most important to know the
amount Of precious metals that are con-
sumed in the arts and manufactures.
1t has been estimated in hap-hazard
fashion at forty-two millions annually.
But In order to get at the figures with
precision the director of the mint is
engaged in carefully collecting statis-
tice as to the absorption in that man.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-31

TIE Meeker worne and Mrs. Price
are proving valuable witnesses against
the White river Utes. 1t Is not prob
able that the Utes will ever again lib
crate captives. They will henceforth
act on the principle that "dead men
tell no tales"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-31

THE New York Mail is troubled. 1t
says: "A correspondent Of the Chicago
Tribune says that the Spaniard ''be-
lieves in%vincibly in hell, with a very
big H, and would count his soul for
ever lost, unless he should so believe
What sticks us under the nfth rib is
how u man can believe his soul forever
lost IL he doesn't believe In HE'LL"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-31

1T Is the intention Of a certain steam
ship company to put u steamer on their
line that shall make the transatl intic
trip in six days, less than the time
overland from New York to san Fran
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-31

To persons employed in constant
mental toll, study or anxiety, Fellows
Compound Syrup of Hypophospites is
especially adapted, namely to Teachers,
Clergymen, Editors, Lawyers and i'm
pecunious business men.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-31

NEXT mouth the people Of Virginia
will vote on the "forcible REIMBURSEMENT
Of the public debt" Reputation is too
harsh n term for the honohawable repu-
dIators.