Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-12-13

The year 1881 will be year of great political inter-
est. 1t will witness the closing session OF the Demo-
cratic Congress. the inauguration Of
NEW REPUBLICAN ADMINISTRATION,
And the converting of the Fory-seventh Congress, In
both Houses of which the representation of the
parties will be close that the debates ana votes will
be watched with the closest attention. AS the new
Administration is developed, there will be great inter-
est noticing its attitude toward public questions
and the relations of the Executive to Congress.
and the recommendations made by the one and the
legislation attempted by the other will be attentvely
studied OF all that passes in Washington, the read
ers of THE JOURNAL will be regularly and promptly
informed by special correspondents "Perley and
webb" as well as by the general dispatches which
THE JOURNAL shares with other members of the
Associated Press. The higher phases of society and
politics in the national capital Will be presented in
| "Pearleys"
WAITS FROM WASHINGTON,
| Which conefssedly among the most interesting
summaries of events in Washington which appear in
the American press. THE JOURNAL has supported
| the candidacy Of General Garfield with zeal and
nesness, because it believes that he is the type OF
man whom Americans delight to honor, and who will
serve the country faithfully in the position to which
| the people have called him. THE JOURNAL believes
that in his administration all that is best and hghes
in Republican principles will ind full exemplifcation,
and that the country freed from the perils of South
ern domination and of rash and reckless experiments
with the tariff and currency will continue the career
of prosperity at home and dignity abroad upon which
| it has entered In the future, as in the past THE
JOURNAL will give its support to those principles of
freedom of the ballot honesty and prudence in finance,
regard American industry, and the maintenance of
the national credit which are enuncated IN the prin-
cples and illustrated in the history OF the Republican
party In Its editorial discussions Of public men it
will aim at candor and entire fairness. and will always
| hold patriotism above partsaushp
| THE JOURNAL for 1881 will contain several spec
ial of the sort which have been popular
| with its readers in past years.
THE YOUNG FARMER,
| 10 hold word
| among New England farmers, young and old, and
whose excellent good sense and extensive experience
lend weight to his words. will continue to impart his
Every Day Thoughts" to his wide constituency of
| readers.
THE JOURNAL will publish during the year
another series of
SKETCHES OF SEA LIFE,
| By 1.-THE Kennebecker," which believe will sur
pass interest those which have before published
They will embrace descriptions of sea life nterspersed
with stories of thrilling interest and giving descrp
tons of manners customs. religions etc. etc. of the
people of the East They will prove very attractive
feature of THE JOURNAL for 1881.
Correspondence from Paris. London and other
points of interest in Europe will be regularly furnish
ed by
MR.. EDWARD KING,
Who has a very extensive and accurate knowledge oil
foreign affairs, and unusual facilities for procuring in
formation. Mr.. King is of the hest illustrations
OF the truth that special correspondents. like poets
are .born, not made and his letters have attracted
very wide notice. In addition his work in this de-
partment, take pleasure in announcing that MI.
King has written new story for THE JOURNAL
the publication of which will be begun early in the
year. The title is
NEW WORLD;
A Story of Europe and America.
BY EDWARD KING.
The scene OF this novel is laid in Paris in the
romantic section of Switzerland and in Nice, in
the earlier chapters and toward the close in the wes
of American the Indian Territory 1t contains
| among other curious features faithful account o
the colony OF political exes in Geneva; pictures from
| the life of the American '.would-be prima donna
abroad; and numerous other sketches from life The
leading characters American and Russian The
action is highly dramatic, and with two Sigh
| EXCEPTIONS is founded on absolute fact
Each issue OF THE WEEKLY JOURNAL contains
TIIRTY-SIX LONG COLUMNS.
Specimen copies sent on application to any address,
Mg-All remittances should be by Post Office Order
Registered Letter, or Bank Check.
Address,
Publishers Boston Weekly Journal
: | oex No O.