•• 1 ---j
ri. • -;:- ..:: _
‘1
t), t • - 4' e yr
j I j, _ .
,_,, •
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.. ~:, ,
.. 0•1 . ',
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.- • -.. . •_,. .
..
PUBS, IS. ti MD- EVERY NV EDNESDAT - 1110111tIN6,
AT 3.lorn•most, SUSQ'A 'CO:. PA.; BY . . .
HAWLEY & CRUSER,
EDITORS 'it 'PROPRIETORS . ; -' .-
. _ ._
At Two Dollars per. Year in Advance. - -
. .
:10 ADVERTISERS:--Tuu PILALOCkA r as an adver
ti,ltog medium is univipassed . In this section. It
reaches the Farmer, Mechanic. and business man. its
circulation is constantly increasing. and its advertising
rites reasonable.' Rates will be given at, our:office or
by ail.
JOB PRINTING:—Our office Is supolied4lth four
printing presses, together with 3 large variety of type,
inks, .etc., with .which we are 'prepared
borders. Jitney
to do work in the yl and at privis lower than
s hy competitors in a n y section. '.l4ampb:s. shown and.
etittniales cheerfully giVen at our office. ‘l,7ork.order
ed by mail willreceive p.m? ipt attentipn. . ,
E. B. HAWLEY.. ...i, '7 . - 1V...C. CRIJSER.
.
3317,19X1VM C-Ei..XI.X:I4EO.
ATTORNEYS.
T .ITTLES AND BLAKESTAE AT
.1.1 torneys at Law,blontrose, Pa. • Office oppoisite
the Turban House. . • • .
R. B. LITTLE, •
Gito. X).LITTLE,
gontrose,Oct. 15,187 e. B. L. BLAK ESLEE .
I
, -- ----- ----"---- -- --------------
LOTT, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
F• Montrose. Pa. Collections promptly attended
to. Special attention given to . Conveyancing and Or:
plums Court practice. Office :on-Public AvennP over
First National Bank, back. -' - [march 29,•16.]
___, ....-- ..
S
COVILL AND DEWITT, ATTOR
. neys at Law and Solicitors It:Bankruptcy. Office
1i0.49 Court Street. over _City National Bank, Bing.
naulton. N. Y. ' Wm. lI.ScoviLL,
June 180,1 M• J EROXE DEWITT.
_ . ,
EDGAR A. TURRELL.. .
. -
COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
. No. no Broadway, Ne - w York City.
. May 12. '75.—(Feb.11.1874.-ly)'
---
_________ . .
AO. WARREN, ATTORNIM . AT
• Law, Bounty,' Back Pay; Pension , and Ex
eratrz:on Claims attended , to: Office ittf-T -oor
below Boyd's Store, liiontrose.P,s.
LF.' FITCH, ATTORNEY. AND
. Counsellor-at-law 'Montrose, Pa. Office as
heretofore, below and west of the Conrt House. .
'Montrose, January :7;1575.-Iy, . .
. . .
AV M. A. CROSSAION, ATTORNEY
V at Law. ' Office over the First Nation
Bank, Montrose.Pa. W. A. CnossmoN.
Lientroe. April 19; 1876.—tf.
—--- - _ ,
W K, B. LUSH Attorney and.
Coon
T • valor at Law, Montrose, Pa. Office over
First National Bank.
ontrose, Dec. 13, ISiGyl.
JB. & A. H. iIicOOLLITAL AT
. torneye at Law. Office over W. Li. .Cooper
Co'tz. Hank. Moatro: , e. Pit. May 10, 1571.--tf . .
EO'NEILL. ATTORNEY. AT
. Law. ()ince "over M. A. LvciA's' Dili Store,
Brick Blocku- ,Itioutrose, Pa. [ auzie
n W. SEAELE, ATTORNEY AT
. Law, office over the Store of M. Dttssauer,
in the Brick Block .Montros e Pa. LAtig. 1, '6.9.1.
PHYSICIANS.
R. W. L. RICHARDSON, RHYSI
-1.--, clan and Surgeon, tenders h itTrofess ion all a er
vices to the c itizeu:- . of Montrose and vicinity. Office
at hi s rt.sider:e, on the corner east of'th e Foul
dry lAuz.l, 1869.
1 .7 %. E. SA YDER, • n., HOMED
apatine Physician and Surgeon, New Milford,
Pa. egice at, the 'Union Hotel. - •
DENTISTS.
L&POTTER: IiENTIST WISHES
to inform the people of Montrose and Vicinity,
iat ue isyermanentlyllocated. in the second story of E.
Stamps new building; opposite Cooper's Bank. = - All
kinds of Dental Work done in the best Manner. • •
N.B.—Nitrous Oxide, Laughing Gass, given for the
painless - e,stracticn of tcvth. .
Montrose, _April sth, 1676.—tf
fll. •W. W. SMITH. DENTIST.-
Rooms at his_ dwelling, next door north of Dr.
lialsey's, on Old Foundry street. where he would be
'sappy to see all those in want of Dental Work. He
eelsconildent that he can pleaseall, both in qualityof
workand in price. Office honrs from 9 A. X. to 4 p.x.
Montrose. Feb. 11,1874.—tf •
DI~UGGIi'S.
A. LYON. SUCCESSOR TO .
1 -AL • Abel Turd', dcaler 'lto. Drugs, Medicines,.
`bemicalts, Paints,. Oils, Dye-stuffs, Teas,. Spices,
alley Goods,.ien•e]ry, Perfumery, '
Montrose, May 190_875.
AGLE DRUG~ STORE, IS THE
place to get Drugs land Medcines, Cigars, To
.cco, Pipes, Pocket-Boots, Spectales, Yankee No
one, &c. Brick Block A.. 0. BURNS.
/Montrose, Pa., May sth, 1875.
HOTELS.
ALLEY HOUSE, GREAT BEND,
Pa. Situated near the Erie Railway . Depot.—
a large and commodious house. Has undergone a
lorough repair. Newly furnished rooms and slee
th p
tgapartments,splendid tables.and all thingiteoMpria-
Ig a In ties hotel. HENRY ACKERT,
5ept.10t11,1873.-tf. Proprietor.
XCIIAN GE HOTEL. M. J. HAR..
rington wishes to inform the public thathaving
Ited the Exchange Hotel in Montrone, he is now
•epared to accommodate the traveling roibile in
rst-class style.
Montrose,. Aug. 28,1E73-
MEAT MARKETS.
ONTROSE MEAT 'MARKET,
Public Avenue, First-class meats always on
And at reasonable prices. Sausage, Poultry. &C.. In
eason• The patronage of the public Is respectfully ea
cited.
, WALLACE HEWITT.
Montrose, Jan. 1,1877.
lIE PEOPLE'S -PHIL
MARKET
7'
lip Rahn, Proprietor. Fresh and Salted Meats,
is, York. Bologna 13an4.age.e . te., of the hest vial
constantly on hand.at prices to snit.
Montrose, paw Jan-14.1873.-1Y
AUCTIONEERS.
C. SUTTON, ..
AUCTIONEER,
b. 7, 1877. Choconut, Pa.
..43ERT* S. JOHNSON,'
CTIO Address,
starch Montroeb, Pa
MOM
49:11::;TIONEE11, Addi•ess
• 33roo#1yri ya.
tie. iS 1874.
SURVEY ORS.
C. WHEATON,
C IVILENGINEEII AND LAND SIIIIVLYOR •
P.O. address. Franklin Forks,
• Susquehanna Co:-, Pa.
PAINTING.
OB PRlN'kigG of all kinds this at
Office et low prices. TRY US.
VOL. 34.
MISCELLANEOUS CARDS.'
A W. C 00. LE Y . , BUILDER,
STILL ON THE. TRACK! 1
Every style of buildings erected, and • everithin e ,o•
furnished, :tt GREATLY 'REDUCED PRICES. _47.9lltracte
cheerfully furnished. Stair building a specialty None
but experienced workmen tolerated. jan.20,'75.
Montrose. March 22 ; 1876.-3yl ,
BURRIT,I I DEALER IN. STA
piee and Fancy Di'y Goods, CroC.kery,'Hard•
ware. Iron, - Stoves,. Drugs:pile. and*Paints. Boots
and Shoes, Buffaloats and Caps, Furs, aro
ceries,Provistoris, &c. •-. ; . :
New Millord:Vii.,Nav 6, '72—ti.
TIT •A. TAYLOR will *h:fteafter tarnish
Ti,. to the .people •of Montrose and
vicinity. Oysters by. the pint.. quart or gallon. Also
oysters prepared in every stylc. Dining rooms over
E. C. Bacon's store, south Yain Street. • •
Jan. 10, 1877. W. A. TAYLOR:.
wr -B. DEANS . , DEALER i rN
,
• Books , tatationery, Wail Paper, Newipa-
Ders, Pocket Cutlery, 'Stereoscopic Views, Yankee
Notions, etc. Next door to the Post Office, Montrose,
Pa.• -W. B. DEANS.Sept.3O, 1874.1
. ,
pILLINGS STROUD, FIRE AN -D
Lifejnsurance Agent. All business attended to
promptly. on l fair terms, Office first door east;of the
bank of Wm. Cooper & Co., Montto4e. Pit. H
Jan. 1, HIM Bxtuttos Smoot):
J GROVES,FASHIONABLE
OF Tailor, Montrose, ra. Shop over Ckindler's
Store. All orders filled In first-class etyle. •• (hitting.,
done to order on short notice, and vivarranted to fit.
Montrose, &tine 30,175..
T T. PURDY. MANUFACTURER
J :14v of wagons of all kinds. Also makesa s.Peeialty
of wood work for sale. Repairs promptly .attended to.
Uses only best stock; and aims to make onlyfirSt-class
Work. [april 26,1876.1;
LOUIS 'KNOLL,- SHAVING- ''AND
hair Dressing. Shop ilftSearle's new bnildinsz,
beloW Express Office, where he will he found ready
to attend•all who may want anything I n-his line.
• .3fontroie • Pa. Oct. 13, 1869.:
NEW*MILFORD MACIHINTE SHOP.
All kinds of machinery mane, or furnished to or•
der. 'Repairing promptly attendedlp.
JULIUS SHULTZ
•
New Milford,Mav '
RIFFIS & , SAYRE. DEALERS IN
Hardware, Iron, Nails, Housetarnishin g Goods,
Groceries and Provisions; Wood, Stone. Jappaned anu
prefsed Tin War e , &c.. &c.march 15, ""i't.;.
S AMPLE SAFES.-FA RRE LL &. CO.
(Herring's patent) constantly or hand-.
STROUD.
•Xontrose, - Feb. 2a, 1877.-I,y
V. • W.' SMITH, • CABINET
• Chair Manufactilrers. ot-t- liain l strect,
Eontrosp, Pd.(Aug
, .
BASTKING.
BANKING 'HOUSE
OF
TIM a &DCO:P1 , 111 - c% C)0
MONTROSE, PA.
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS CONE
COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL
POINTS AND PROMPTLY ACCOUN
TED FOR AS HERETOFORE.
Domestic and Foreign Excliancre for sale.
United. States and other Bonds boUght,
arid sold. Coupons and City and
County Bank Checks cashed.
OCEAN.STEAAIER . PASSAGE TICK
ETS TO AND FROM EUROPE.
.INTTREST ALLOWED on special time.
Deposits, as per agreement.
In the future, 'as in the. past, we shall' endeav
or to transact all money business to the sittis
faction of our 'patrons and correspondents. •
Wlll. K. COOPER . &AUL,
Montrose, March 10 '7s.—tf. *Bankers.
FIRST .NATIONAL _BANK -
Of MC co ra: t
CASH CAPITAL $lOO,lOO.
SURPLUS FUND, $9,090.
Mi.33I6tECZANT3EX:I '
To their new and commodious Bank' Building on
Public Avenue.
Transacts the business of
MERCHANTS, VERMERS,''
t -
• "CORAESPONDENTS.' 7
New York, First National Bank; lib iladelphiapThila
delpbla National Bank, I .
•
WM. J. TURRELL. PRESIDENT.
G. B. ELDRED, AG-rpm CASHIER.;
Montrose,
- •
Montrose, March 25,1870.
PRINTING.
NOTE THIS !
We are doing all kinds of
JOB .PRINTING
In as GOOD § . TYLE, and at.
LOWER PRICES TiLiN'
ELSEWHERE,
N. B.—Blanks -on hand or
p'Ti4tedlo order.
r., ,,, ,,,, , ,,, ..., , ,e..,.....,W , -,..,-sr O . .., -- --. . ...., ......--•-•,.... . 40's
1
( )viol:c o s i . - j , ._,..--.._ :.. Job .piiptin g
14 -:,. ::.,.01Ap7 . - - -.-", --:;: - ..,-... - at-
- - - ..._..- - .. ..NICE. 'This - OB.0k: _.
‘lb N I a
.1 1 4...N 1 2" COST-
And Ottipii.
AT THIS OFFICE.,
O.ONTROS K - PA..,,..0j1.,1L --:4;..18.77.
During the count Of .the electoral
vote, a,nd. after it became evident
that the Joint commisgionglad fully
determined to count Hayes in, re
gardless of right and justice, the
Democratic majority in the House
had it. in their power to prevent the
completion of the fraud. "Dila
tor3r motious" and. ”Filibustering"
- would have protractid the count be
yond the 4th of 'Mara, and resulted
in the ordering of a new electig.
the election by the House,of Suet
J. Tilden as -President, which they
had the constitutional right to do.
At this point nearly all the south
ern Democrats lead.' bly Gordon and
Hill of Ga.', Lamar of Miss., and
John Young Brown. of Ky., took
strongarounds against delay, and
steadfastly t favored the completion ;
of the count by the commission: It
now transpires that these gentlemen
had assurances from Hayes' friends
and advi6ets, that. the troops should
be withdrawn from : the "capitals of
Louisiana and. South 'Carolina.
We find in the N. "ir: 'World the fol
lowing account of a conference held
at Wormley's . Hotel, Wash
ington, which the friends of Mr.
Hayes solicited: with,. Mr. Ellis who
was acting for Gov. Nieholls. "Who
appeared as the representatives Uwe
of the President-elect '? All were
from. Ohio. They were Matthews,
Sherman, Garfield arid Dennison.—
Sherman—the Republican Senator
from Ohio, a visiting statesman •to
4 Louisiaua,. the most offensive organ
in the Senate of the New Orleans
Returning Board. Garlield-,-a Re
publican member of thediouse from
Ohio and (worse than all 'for him)
a member of 'the Electoral Court.—
Surely any man in his senses must
say these four ought to be taken
as speaking the truth when they
predicted what Mr. _,Hayes would
do. Mr. Ellis appears 'to have un
derstood with. whom he was negoti
ating,-for,turning to Sherman he
said
"Senator, you, are 'well 'known to he very
eclose to Governor Hayes. It is said that you
are to be in his Cabinet. I ulna he frank with
you .and say that• our peoolc, have considered
you their bete noire, and I desire to hear trona
you upon this question."
Senator Sheritaa:then arose and
said
. "1 have listened with deat care to the state
ments which have been made and the line of
policy set torlh by Judge Matthews, and 1 can
only say. that I approve and indorse what he
has Said." • .
Mr. Matthews began the interview
by insisting that he was "thorough
ly acquainted" with the vieWs of Mr:
Hayes on the southern question.—
Wh.ereupon - Mr. Ellis, unable to
throw himself blindly into the arms
of a man • who had. shoWn himself
willing to take the PreSidenc - y from
the New Orleans Returning Board
and then deny Packard to be Gov
ernor, put the immorality of the
situation clearly to Matthews in this
fashion :
• "The same men who voted for Hayes had
voted tor Packard, and the same who had voted
for IN icholls bad voted for Tilden,and the same
Returning Board that assumed to give the
election to Hayes had also ' declared Packard
elected ; and in that view the Southern Demo
crats were at a loss to see how Governor Hayes
could consistently ignore Packard's claim and
sustain that of Nicholls."
Nevertheless, Mr. Matthews re
plied that the troops would certain
ly be withdrawn, if Nicholls would
pledge himself to execute. the laws
with mercy, impartiality a'nd justice.
All the -Ohio men assented and
then the House completed the connt,
all these Ohio politiCians having
thus confessed the Returning Board
frauds as to - the "State" officers I
Now what defense do the organs
make That Mr. Hayes gave no
general authority to Mr. Matthews
to say what he did ? No ! That
the southern Democrats did not ac
cept what M. Matthews said as true
and act' upon it ? No ! That the
frauds weri?, act perpetrated ? .!
What then:? Simply that there is
no evidenCe that. Mr. Hayes gave 'to
Mr. Matthews and Mr. Foster a
"special" power, in advance, to sign
the particular writing which, they.
did sign ! 'What would. this 'sort of
thing be called in private - life ?" -
The President has at last fo . rmed and
appointed his commission to visit Louisi ,
ana. They are as follows - Judge. Charles
B. Lawrence, of Illinois ; ex , Governor J.
C. Brown, of Tennessee:,, Gen. Joseph
R. Hawley, of Connecticai ; 'Gen. John
M. Harlan, of Kentucky', - and Wayne
McVeigh, of Pennsylvania. --
FRAUD CONFESSED.
B OS'S T WEED.
William M. Tweed has agreed to make
restitution as far as possible to the city,
and will shortly be relleased•from prison.
Woodward and Ingersoll have furnished
evidence, which .T seed has largely con
firmed by documentary. 'proof in the
shape of canceled checks, against scores
of others in all parts .of the State; anal
suits to recover are to be instituted against
all of these persons, some of whom now
hold . rhigh offices of honor and trust.
Among those against- whom they testify,
in strongest= terms are Peter B. Sweeny,
who has agreed to restore what money
he can, and A. Oakey. Hall, who has
probably sailed fGe Europe to avoidl,ll: . '
consequences of`.re-arrest= and impriaolf
ment.. 'Mr. Hall's 'friends, however, sill,
believe that no.
s ow E can be madP : out
against hitn;,and Wert that Woodward,
Ingersoll:and' Tieed, are inspired by
,
_desire to' implicate 'others as deeply as
pa§sibte.olllleii own disgrace and guilt.
To the fears Of the gu!lty-ievery - bueh
is ail officer:. tie Cabinet'of Ithe Fran dU7 lent President Werealarined last week.hi
the riiMor . thattho:lawfully elected l're's
ident ha&suited out a writ .of quo Izmir
ranto npdit Mr.. nayes, to try the title . to
the presidental - office. There.' Witi iio
other foundation for the report than
,the
appearance in. Washington of.a lawyer
from New York- who; is a friend
.Of Mr.
Tilden: - -Such a trifling incident as this
Was sufficient. to awaken the guilty' fears
of the men .who have. stolen the office of
President to which kr. Tilden Was elect
ed by, a :majority of a quarter of a mil
lion of votes' and by a, majority of not len
than fifteen in the-
To' foreigners lit is inexplicable that
the electoral Commission utterly refused
to examine into the facts:bearing an -the
;elections -in ..disputed
. .States. Says•the
London- Standard Review : • ‘-`l€ the
bunalhad,,after examining all_ the facts,
confirmed or reversed . the. deeisiOn.of the
returning boards, it would hay'e conform-.
ed- to the apparent intentions . of congrew
It wa.§.not worth, while to. pass an extraor-
Vinary.law for the purpose of proving that
eight Repnblicans. .coUld out vote seven
Democrats." ‘: • •
First Assistant Post-Master-General
Tyner is acting 'as Postmaster General;
and has been acting as such almost con
stantly since Judge. 'Key's .appointment.
Judge Key's time has been, and still is,
fully occupied in aiding to solve the
southern question_and in the transaction
of other., important', public business.--
Nearly fifteen thousand apnlications for
office have been-received by Postifiaster-
General Key duringlis brief incumbency
and filed away for possible future refer
ence.
While, the argunienta , addressed by
Governor Hampton - to the fraudulent
President were of great weight, nothing
had so strong a tendOcy to l convince him
of the necessity of Withdiawing the
troops from the Ocuth Carolina State
House as the fact that there is a Demo
cratic majority in the next congress.—
This is the political . argument that will
settle the dispute in . Louisiana without
the necessity of any resort to compromise.
New York cityls still excited over the
disappearance of: ex-MayOr A.4-oakey
Hall, who has not been seeri sincepi
day, March IGth. The World, maintains ' '
,that he was• decoyed to' Brooklyn hnd
murdered ; while the 'other papers are of
the opinion that he has fled to Ehrope
through fear of evidence. that may be
given against him by Tweed, Sween6y,
and Others in the
,approaching suits.
Hayes is a very pious patriot. He ask•
ed some of the churches ft° pray for lris
administration, and then invited Bob
Ingersoll, the boasting ii4del, to-dine
with him on Sunday, . that they- might,
make ruerry over the credulity !Of the
poor brethren who . had :wasted their ben;
ediotions upon his •!Southern Policy" - of
deception and impeitUre.
And now Hayes s in trouble, the, peo•
pie demand - the recOgnition of Nicholls
and le cannot safely do it.
A r-GOOD 1? CORD.
-,
.
The ricard of the arty , fotrth :cop- . :
;
gress is an admirable ne, and exhibitt
.
the first actual refor that has been
voticlisged to the peop e of thii country
1
for many yeArs. ' .The isadyantageeun
der which the late H4se labored in all I
of its attempts at retrlnchment and re
fOrm,thust not he oyerlooked in4giving it
credit fir the work'performed.. The Seta-.
r
ate - , the , President'and tlte whole Repuoli
can party opposed at every step every at=
tempt at •retrenchrneilt made, by the'
House. . .‘ 1
' While these three powers combined
were unable to 'prevent! the proposed re
.f.sirms, they Yet had it in theiy power to
curtail them to a considerable extent,Oth
d?)
•‘ ., ~ ,
erwise they would have een much.great
er. •We may .now 811 ta up' pretty accu.
rately. what the Forty fourth . Congress
saved to thevpeople of he United States
NO. 14.
during the.past ten yea:
foi 'Rad ical ex travagan c
It is not possible: to • Make actual °gm
parisons, for the incoming, fiscal year,
i
since two of the - roan ar, 'appropriation
belle failed,' thc River a
i d harbor -bill and
4he Ariny . bill. The If l orld 'giVes some
tables Of figures in this 6o.ineetion, made
i 1
tip from-the official - fiedirds,' 4thich sliow .
-',.2',."‘
early the sayings trtatte=g,viithi n the past
f,wo years., . lis to.ttbo..Army bill which
~,
Failed,, the :louse ,propolcl, t,o allow $2,3,-
03,749; the Senale iisisteii OU 'an ap
propriation 'of .. .Cr i l:BB,4§7o 60:* . • Taking
the figures of the other. welve . bills to ob
tain the ratio,, we Ipro ow to place the
proper anioutit of bi,eliiriii Appropria
tion bill for 1.57 , 7:8 at 420,579;220. We
are thus enabled to form the following
coniparative table cove ink the two tlseal
years 187 . 6-7 and 1.877 1 . -,: 1 - -
' 1876-7
Estimates $203,009,02
Total . $392,204,140 28
House 138,752 343 42 132 960 564.06
Total [, • $271,71.2,907.43
Senate • 158;256,598 63 152,793,195-15
Total . $311,053,792 78
App'rhs 148,852,169 48 :42,178,915 55
Totnl.'.`~:.
As published' at the I :close of the 'firs(
session, the appropriatiOs were $.147,71.0,.
074.88, the principal : tems of difference
inakiiia the'increqk of Isl,i 43,085 63 be
ingi, - 1
lound in the deficilpcf bill; . We of
emirse take the highest
on
least favonii4
figures: Calling attent On .by the wayi - to
the eurious'aiid . -signifi ant showing that :
'die a . inate'eaCh Year 'tr ed to increase' the
appropriations by a r tied $20,000,000,
and then.. n 'Conceded the - reductio of a
• ,
round 810,900,000, .we lead these . fi gUres ::
Reduction : trom Retitiblican'' estimates
proposed -by . llernocratic. House :
In 187G•7 • '
~
In 1877-8.'... • . • .
Total • . • ...
t 'aveti by the Demoeraey.:
It will. be. seen, by tit'
a che "opposition of tke
,•
Addition to Delmer
manded by Republican
in 1876-7 .
ln
Total.
Reduction finally made by the Demo
cratic House in spite p i f the Repuolicau
Senate : • f
In 1870 7 .... $54.236,865 00
In 1877-8 ' .... 140,926.099 15
Total . $101,103,564 15
• Let us present this in a more familiar
form. Taking the a thorized expendi
ture of the year as the nit, we find that :
a , ' . lii , 1876-7 In 1877-8
Where Government pro
poses to expend
Republican Cabinet Min
. ' esters would like per
mission to spend.... `....
The Eremocratic House
believed the work could
be done tor
While the. Republican.
Beinte woe ld have al
lowed for do ng it
Iti bli N , ill of
,epu , . icais will el ; urse claim
.. ..1, I,
ie not fair: to institute ,comparison ;with
their estimates - as it 7118- expebted that
they would suffer a certain amount of re
ductious morf,orless. But let us take'
for example, the expenditures authorized
by the. Forty-third Congress for 1875 6,
and suppose their! arn'4 $177,663,327 71,
would not have been 4xceeded in either
of the fiscal yeara for w hich the Demo
,
cratic House has had tcl provide. Then.
we have the folloWing7.l
Cost of two year's govern 4
merit 'under a ,Republi
can House .
Cost of two year's govern.
merit under a Democrat.
ic. House.... .....
and' solid Republican
cysts in Congress save
than $32,000,000 annu Illy. Two years
hence, when a Demooritio Senate will 'co
operate with a Demoor: tie House, there
is every reason to expe'
bao'i to . att economical
Forty•fourth Congreas
in good style and its ,
ish it —Pittsbtirg Po'ste:
a bad , it not. been
18778.
48 $189,105,114 80
*291,040,576 13
.. $04,346.682 00
... 56,144,530 74
... $ - 120,491,232 80
tk estimates de-
Sen ate :
... $10,508,255 21
•• • 191:,631 00
. $39„886 30
•• • -
$lOO . $lOO
230 233
93 93
' 1:07
that it
$3,3213,635 42
2b1,040,576 13
04,287,079 29
s,'tlait,t r in spite of
Senate, President
arty, the Demo-,
the people'More
that wit *ill, get
oven:meat. The ,
legen::the Work
Oceseorewill flu.