davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-08
Bradley County Convention.

very large Union meeting held in CLEVELAND
nominated Jesse H. Gaut to represent the county in
the next General Assembly. Mr. Gaut is n rood
lawyer man Of experience and of undoubted
loyalty. No better selection could have been mado
ana Is gratifying to the friends of law and order
to know that Mr.. Gaut has accepted the nomin,-
ton.
A gentleman from there informs us that Judge
Gout made speech on the occasion that dene honor
both to his head and heart and one that gave great
satisfaction to loyal men;
Alta convention called by the loyal citizens of
Bradley in the town of Cleveland on Saturday. the
4th day Of February 1863 to nominate candidate
to run upon the General Ticket to represent the
county OF bradley in the next ensuing General AS
semby of the State of Tennessee on motion of II
B. Davis the Hon, John c. Gaut was called 70 ,bc
chair, and John o. Wise was appointed Secretary
Inc object OF the convention being explained to the
iarge crowd OF citizens assembled in the Cumber
land Presbyterian Church. the names of several
loyal citizens were presented TO the convention bv
their respective friends and put in nomination be-
fore the convention. The vote of the convention
was taken by ballot and resulted in the nomination
OF Jesse ii. Gaut, Esq, of Bradley to be run unon
the general ticket to represent said county in the
next ensuing General Assembly of this State
oh mntoh OF H. u. DAVIS, +. Nj. Craigmiles and
Joseph H. Davis were appointed Il committee to no.
tiiy the said Jesse II Gaut of his nomination which
was done and he accepted
On motion Of K. II. Brown, the nomination Of
w. q. Brownlow, Of the county of Knox. as tho
candidate for Governor Of this State by the recent
convention at Nashville, was ratified with annlonea
and without dissenting voice.
On motion Of J. H. Norman, the Secretary was
requested to furnish the Executive Committcoft hc
State at Knoxville and Nashville with copy of the
proceedings Of this convention, to notify them that
jesse H. Daut Is the nomination of the convention.
to represent the county of Bradley in the holse Of
Representatives, in the next General Assemble Of
this State.
On motion, the convention adjourned sine die.
JoHN c, GAUT, Chairman.
joins o. WISE, Secretary.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-08

tWehly,one persons, citizens Of Monroe aunty Ten.
nesseo, have been arrested BY the Confederate an.
,norl,lo3-cso am informed by tho u, y Provost
msIsHul ueheral Of East Tennessee AMI also that
o,per' were given by mo last month dIcting that
W. slu@pns OF tennessee who came withS tho terms
ui lno agreement alluded To, aud all citi4ns of Vr-
GINA, not in the employ of the Confederate Gov.
ernWohh should De released and sent to peir homes
ana am informed that my nstretionshavo bocn
complied with,
! nm, General
Worry Respectfully
Your obediont servant,
lSlgn'dl GEoRGE SrosEMlE,
CViciai copy}
N, A, REED JR, A, u, G. and A. A.AG
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-08
Hostility TO the Government.

Whilst East Tennessee as a whole is as loyal Il,
any other equal extent of territory, it need not be
disguised that there are number Of active, bitter
United States. Everywhere these designing, yindc-
tive and unpatriotic opponents of the Government,
are displaying their true characters, which arc those
of enemies to their country We see it in the spirit
manifested by farmers who have gone into the rebel
ranks. They pretend to have become loyal but
their conversation gives the lie to their professions.
We see it in the complaints Of men selling goods,
who find fault of the trade regulations We see it
in the mean sly and complaining spirit of rebel
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-08
Rebels In Bradley County,

Bradley county is literally overrun with rebe,
suerrIIIas and bushwhackers, who, by day and by
night are robbng and numbering Union citizens
They shot William Hunter, Of Georgetown. but q
few nights ago. They cut the telegraph wires cap.
turcd lot of horses and run them off to Murray
county Georgia, where they make headquarters
1t is burning shame that this thing is allowed, and
that it is not broken up. 1t will not be long until
the rebels capture Cleveland, and destroy our COM
munication between here and Nashville. The oh
iect Of the rabels is to prevent tho b.l1liu--us
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-08
Books! Books! BOOkS!..

There is box of one hundred copies Of Brown
lows book on the Rebellion for sale at the office
of the KNOXVILLE WIG. Persons wishing to
purchase can apply to Mr. HAws, at said office.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-08
n. \. REED, JR., A. d. c. and A. \. A. G.
To JonN c. BEECkINRIDGE,
Major Genernl :.

TO JONI {. BEECkINRIDGE,
Major General
Sir: Your communication Of the 18th inst, ad-
dressed to the Commanding Officer L. 5. Forces.
Knoxville Tenn, has been referred to these Head
quarters.
In this communication, you state that Daring
the recent raid under Major General Stoneman, n
number of officers and men were captured and pa
rolled to report to Knoxville at future dav." and
that they were re-captured by the occupation of
the Confederate forces, and were released from the
operation Of the parole given
If any men, not officers of the Confederate army
were paroed to report at Knoxville, they were
paroled contrary to my orders.
Applications were made to permit Hospital Stew
ards and other men, not commissioned officers. to
60 to Knoxville on parole but in all cases the an
plicatons were refused.
The officers were captured, with Others at Bristol
principally. BY their own request, they werc per-
United to 90 by prescribed route to Knoxville East
Tennessee, on parole. 1t was privilege granted
them IN order that they might be enabled to pro-
cure some means of TRANSFORMATION fn- themselves
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-08
Knoxville, Tennessee, Feb. 8, 1865,

LOUIS McGtAuFlIN Is authorized to act ms our
agent along the whole Pacific Coast, His address
Is Sun Francisco, California,
G, S, HUBBARD, Of New Haven, Connecticut Is
our regularly appointed agent TO receive subscrp-
tisns for our paper in that State,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-08
The President and the Working WO.
men OF PhiIadeIDhja.

the Press of yesterday, commenting up.
on the interview which took place on Thurs
day morning between Mr. Lincoln and 4
delegation of working women from PhiIa-
dclphia, speaks as follows:
The action ofthc President in reference 70
the sewing women Of Philadelphia and the
Arsenal work will be read with great pleas
nrc by our people 1t is rather a un-
lque spectacle to find the chief of great
Republic, the commander Of armies and ma.
vies, and charged with the management of
one of the first nations of the earth. quiet
ly and patiently hearing the complaints of
Il committee Of plain and humble women.
and arranging about the prices to be paid
for bouscs and overcoats. This. however. is
one of the most beautiful examples of a re-
publican Government These women have
had their own troubles with avaricious and
grassping subordinatcs they have found
their poor pittancc reduced one halfto grot.
lfy and enrich class of grasping contrac-
tors, and after repeated efforts to obtain
justice, it seemed almost impossihk10>T
voice of the poor is not <Gna
: : !: rs; ID
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-08

The Peace Mission a Failure.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-08

A New Rebel War Policy.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-08
LATEST WAR NEWS f!
General Sherman on the March.

Two GunbOats Sunk.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-08
mel on Peace and
lions.

'tion of the article
Itinel, referred TO in
in view that indie
which we drew the
suggestion for its
kc of peace. Such n
but a hollow truce
e. There can be no
\ honor is comprom-
important interests
would be madness.
II cruelty, after hay
arly through, to ad-
ildrcn to begin it
human events. this
flcn to our lot. Thus
men. Thus far, we
let of history and the
|. The past at least
acrificc all our honor
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-08

bin dangers which we have braved for
years, leave heritage of blood for
m children for which they shall curse our
memories? Let MS stand firmly to our re-
sponsiblitics.'
The article closes with this explanation:
I'VE have extended these remarks to
their present length lest the missions be-
tween this Capital and Washington should
cnfccblc MS with injurious expectations"
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-02-08

News-den' butler Examining Officers Pa
pers-Olalm Agents Senator Wade sayan.
nah-senatOrs Laue Pessenden and Morgan
The Cabinet self-lNade Men The First Corps
Railroads, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-11

WAsBNGIcS, Friday, Feb. 10, ls6S
The Government received tho following dis.
patch this morning:
CITY PonT. Virginia, Feb. .. 1sG5-The Richmond
papers oftOday contain no news. They have no intel
liscnce from Gen. Sherman.
Gen. Scrreu of Georgia was killed IN the fight Of
Tuesday.
TIE Senate. ny an almost unanimous vote rejected
the bill putting two hundred thousand negroes in the
army.
The Enquirer SAVE: Messrs. Benill and w. G. Allen
Of the Richmond Ambulance Committee will leave the
city early this morning in charge Of large amount Of
supplies brought by tho last flag Of truce boat for Union
prisoners confined o. Dnnyile Va, and Salisbury,
North Carolina Three Union officers, ~ each place
have been selected and parocd to attend to tho dstr
button OF the supp.los
The W1i1 says: TIE Canton (Miss) Cii-en has heard
intimated by gentlemen Of Intelligence that IL is alto
gether probable that further efforts will be- made
hold tho country between the Yaloo and Big Black
rivers 20 protect the Mississippi Central Railroad.
but That our lines will In moved back as far as brandon
perhaps further East tie only lope being 10 hold the
Mobile and Ohio Railroad.
Another dispatch states that tho Richmond papers Of
yesterday announce that the Rebel MsjorGen. Pegrap
of South Carolina killed In the recent battle before
Petersburg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-11

sumers. Probably paper might DO little
cheaper Of the outset if there were no d1ty' put
in The end We think it would be made dearer by
taking OF tie impoSt, because dread OF Il DE-
pressed and uncertain market would discourage
the erection Of new paper-nlills and the improve
ment of those already existing; and as We
expect to buy and consume paper Tor several
years longer, We do not care to bug it cent or
two per pound cheaper to-day at the cost OF
having to pay more for it throughout the next
dozen years.
Now, will some one attempt to show how
much lower paper could have been bought,
month by month, throughout 1864, provided
there had been no duty on its importation. We
say the high price was mainly caused by our
inflated Currency; our adversarics charge it to
the 20 per cent duty. We challenge them to
produce the figures designed TO show that paper
could have been imported at profit if it had
been free of duty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-11
GEN ERAL NEWS.

The President has approved and signed the
soint resolution: "That the notice Civon by the
President to the Government Of Great Britain
and Ireland to terminate the Treaty Of 1917,
regulating the naval force upon tie lakes, Is
l.eroby adopted and ratified as If the had been
euthorized by Congress- This is preceded by the de-
Slaration: "That the peace Of frontier is en-
dangered by hostile expeditions against the commerce
If the lakes and by other acts of awles which
he naval force Of the two countries allowed by tie
existing treaty may be sufficient 10 prevent"
The chartered steamer Lady Long pound III
g. Washington from a"""P0iis' On lHultNal, wa c'
through by the ice and forced ashore OF Tt Washing
so, She Is now living with he. wheels ont Of water
surrounded With large blocks Of ice and il is feared She
~. be lost when the ice begins TO out. The Lefy
Tang IL owned by parties residing in New YoIk and is
nearly new boat,
The seven Delegates in the House Of Repre-
sentotiyes, though from Territories deprived of the
privego ofvoting hav eIoi ned in q statement; which
,s been entered upon tic Journal of the Ouse, saying
STAT the proposed AntiSavery Amendment TO the Con.
stuoa of tie United States meo.s with ither unqoal-
sHod appreciation.
A large meeting was held at Burlington, \. j.,
a. Thursday evening inaugurGte the movement ior
or the circulation Of petitions TO the Legislature 10
petty the amendment to the Constitution abolahng
Slavery.
Thomas Adams member Of Company D,
-.5tb Regiment. Pennsylvania Volunteers who he's
been convicted by court-martal viii he shot on The
. nth Of March, at Fort Mfain-
Counselor Hackett yesterday stated in the
Supreme Court thu. l.5oo suits had been brought
against the city for damages done during tho riots Of
1863. The amount claimed il about s2,5O0o0O.
a convention Of ship.owners is in session at
Detroit for the purpose of improving the management
Of their business on Tie great lakes.
The Pennsylvania Legislature has passed 6
Jill prohibiting the storing petroleum in Philadelphia
Tho County Treasury at Adrian, Mich, was
,olLed on the 9Th inst. OF 10000.
Gold opened at 2lli ard fell to 2lO!, From this
point It rallied 10 a. sni finally closed a. 2lei all The
short interest reduced materially ard gold for dey
~ has been abundant. Exchange 10 veal and tbs msIks
quoted by buyers paicky The demand III Gov
sasu Stocks foreign account - large s3 Increasing aud
slpples exchange eyond tae vents Of merchants foitry
goods ser exhsustng the usual produce b' The
It for Goveument Slocs is excited and there l. supply
~ gold bearing bonds except The l0 which have been
bought by leading ecTs freely al 0z. RAILROAD stocks
In demand. and i pces paid for the whole list A he
second Bosd tie msrke irregular bat whole s.Iens
oad advancing L,,e IL tie Jay tie market frm AID
Sos. the esdus stocks in request Money Ia offered IN
lrss snrunts aud little ia borrowed =, por cent
Lat EteagThe stock make, strong TIE call tp nol
very much business doing. God very du ire call
a no Improvement scr telling Z, the close Of tie report
81 act
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-11

SENATE....ALBAsY. Feb. 10. leG5.
BILLS RIPOKTED PAyoRkRIY

BILLS REPOKrBD PAvORABLY.
Increasing the fees of the IIcll-Gate Pilots
For the preservation Of the opinions delivered Ia the
Court of Appeals.
Declaring Monday whenever Holidays occur on sun.
day. n legal holiday.
The Assembly amendments to the Central Park bill
Also the Assembly amendments to tho State Bounty
bill
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Concerning Gas Light Companies.
Amending the Charter Of the Republic Insurance
Company.
Amending the Charter Of the Boomingdale Savings
Bank
To facilitate the acquisition Of lands for the Croton
Reservoir.
Fixing the compensation 81 members Of the New
ork Common Council AT a., 200.
Mr.. ANDREWS called the attention OF the Senate 20
the Report II the Draft Committee Of the New.York
Board Of Superyisorwhorein they claim 10 have pro-
cured reduction Of twenty-five per cent on the quota
Of the City.
Mr.. ANDREWS characterized this as deliberate false.
hood. That reduction was conceded tbs "a OF Feb
TUay through the efforts OF the Governor; while this
Committee according 70 their report did not See
the President until the 9th. To the Governor there.
fore, belongs the credit.
Mr. LAMBEER has introduced n substitute for the
original Metropolitan District Fire Department bill,
which includes Brooklyn with the District but erempts
that city from the operations of the law except that tho
Fire Department report generally 10 the Commission.
Ii gives 10 the present Department exclusive con.
tro the present charity fund
Adjourned I'll Monday evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-11
From GreyIo~n.

Tie steamship Golden Rule. eight days from
Greytown. arrived last night. She had very heavy
weather while south OF Hslteras. The following ore
among her passengers;
The Row Nj Min,ius Dr.; wirl,m j. whi:ins, y. Mean
nary, FIank NJ Prson II. r. Holland II. Cole q Z. Jones'
" Curry, Rohcr. Brown Mrs a. Loriny w !. Nesd b. G..
re,nos :. Arnold SIC. MowbNy, Mr, w. II. Leighton. r.
G. ii. Minasr william. cisllOr 4. Ea'ou M, q n Cay
Bolden, r. u Aritv. H. w,Iie, = II. Ellsworth Dr = "
handle, Ms NJ Matin and child, Ms. o. ET'kne, J. D..
,mee, sna Te MI Aa ad ,9p The hYn Jgha conss..
Ada Glare and child Mr- C. Saith ana 3cbdrer !. Defy
sl,sP ws ii ;i,5s A. .yi l:, s "a s AZ
q H. Leas }. Picard. l.. Whppe, g H. Di,by W. 0nchsr,
Mr. Lyme VIE end etlarc9 G. n Ms''Ia T. J." podyc
fo sh ST. c aot rS s's ~ Hal "a Isp r. @
%a,,%.. Ms i Rose and sSiisc.. O " Woei., J. y
sS ss.' " M as..as F. fi t's. s and
Thomas DAILY r. Wilson, r. d. Batter J. H. siinp.on Nj.
Jackson, wife ,rd esar.n rs James William ksrnsa
Ss asin iso A. Brorn. W H. II. button H,yd.
y saAl Sa. e. as s'1a nv T. wSv 's' fs
Csty r. Michsl' ". NJ arlington l., th.wssI,t elsas'
Faith J. stsTsu;, o. j; Miner b. kocifsld, z; ~.
R. s. H IS 8 nI ss'';ai. .s f:ss Ne;
!: aa;rS,t y. baa.is Msys. bi;, & I;yS: =
ton. il. FISHER. s. solomon. NJ Doyle D. Hrys. John
r.Hi b. IT. Hyde, !! W Bsnsy, 4 Elu,,. sih;r'gn, Z:
S.n rGop' vsbb a" M csc T. adj , Sis J. cGd.I
4. Gs,l., r. n, dn,i,. J. ssi;h. b aa.in =: %s,,s
,al c..s.ry.,. IN ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-11
Italian Opera.

The popular opera Of La Trariaia was pro.
duced at the Academy OF Music last evening TO afford
Madcmoisele Carozz Zuccii opportunity OF appear
ing in tie character Of Viocita We DO not think the
experiment was a wise one for several reasons. The
music is calculated for light flexible yet passionate
voice: that is. young. fresh. and pure toned voice
Again the character is questionable morally consd
cred that It can only be tolerated and only awaken
interest from one point OF view. namely. the belief that
the victim is young in vice. that her girsh innocence
has been betrayed that the pure o7c Of true man car
yet reclaim heart not utterly abandoned that the pas,
may be redeemed and that a soul purified by love may
be reclaimed to nober end Only from this point OF
view can such character be tolerated upon the stage
We are forced to say that CaToz Zucohi has not the
requisite qualifications 10 embody the character. voca
or ply sicaly The rmJrs Of her voice. naturally full
rich and powerful could harl, IN is fret youth have
done Justice to tho mu.io save In its abundan, pas
sionste expression Her hofiiure Is a executed In the
sonDre quality. while 1t is imperative that 1t should be
accomplished the clear voice The consequence Is
that 1t is heavy, ielly and ofen untrue The lack
Of spontaney IN her voice necesates constant effort
and forcing the result Of which l. loss OF tone and
very frequent failure 20 achieve the true pitch
These are vocal infrmatles inevitable under the
circumstances. but as tbey exist We cannot pass
them by unnoticed We yield 20 lcr unques-
tionable deserts. She true artist she manages her
voice under the Circumstances. very slifullv. Her
style l. of tho best modern school which Is however
infinitely inferior in every respect that which pre-
oaied il: and IA intensity &c a~--sis Y.' -sva she
frequently rises to the sublime. and never falls below
high standard Of excellence. As actress SIZE Iaik
with the best OF Ter predecessors and We yltW with
admiration her intensely passionate delinestions Of the
various roles IN which che has appeared. BIT We cam
not recognize her itness for character which had
been better intruscd 10 other hands.
Signor MnssimilaIi was heard to great advantage In
this opera He snng with feeling AID expression
tlan Lc is wont to do and acted tho part with spirit
Signor Bcpi sang very effectively, except 10 several
bosefous outbreaks during which his voice sharponcd
to painful degree.
The choIuscs were good. and the orchestra. I'D ~
Nr. Maretzek rendered the partition ample Justice
DE CoRDoyA's LECTCRE.-Mr. De COrdova
delivers bis lecture on "Mri Smiths Surprise Party"
this evening at the Cooper Institute. the proceeds 70 be
used for supplying reading for the soldiers.
FRENCH THEATER.-Mr Juignct's company
l,ye returned from Boston. where their engagement
was unusually successful and viii reeppear tonight at
Niblos Saloon in tho charming comedy mos Alliees "
and Ia one-act piece before represented here
entitled I'm Souiiot nest Jamais Pefdu.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-11
NkWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

very important prize case will be argued
a ,be United States Supreme Court, the Goth INST
!. GROWS ont of the Porter Banks expedition up Red
River and involves the right Of the Mississippi gun
boats TO capture cotton prize and distribute 'no
proceeds among the crew. in the case OF captures OF
sens The cotton wns captured at Alexandria WlloA
was at that time in possession OF the Unleu states
troops, and the question will also come mp whether
,nder such circuu II can be SAID 70 have ueeh
taken from an ouemys country. Tie case VIII be ar
xued for the Government by the ana
his assistants and for the claimants by Major H. NJ
Uorwino of the Cincinnati bar.
The Navy Department has received inloHi'
sence OF the capture Of the British schooner Fannie
yfcGae. by the United States schooner Fox, on 81
Marks Florida, with IN assorted cargo. She was
hound from Matamoros for Havana; also, OF the cap
fure of the Rebel schooner Josephine by the UNITED
States steamer Seminole the l4th OF January OF
razos Texas with cargo OF l3i bales OF cotton ron
Galveston bound for Matamoros.
Mai. -Gens Hunter, Heintzleman and Casey
Brig. Gems Darlington, Heron and Mcintosh, Col
Cornell, 18th Iowa. and Judge Advocate Dunn, consti
futipg general oourt.mnrtA for the trial OF Brig.
Gen Paine have arrived Ut ST. Louis, and viii imne
dately convene the Court of Inquiry into the charge
ssainst Gen. Paine.
The Board of Alderman yesterday coneunet
In the new Draft Ordinance prohibiting the recruiting
An this city for other places and declaring fine and i'm
rrisonment against all who induce volunteers to leave
this city to enlist elsewhere.
Richmond papers Of the 9th say that large
amount OF supplies for Union prisoners al DanVe and
Salisbury. would leave for those places on that day.
srho supplies came by flag of truce from the North
1t is announced in Southern papers that the
Rebel General PegrGm was killed in the fight az
,datcbers Run on Sunday
That distinguished spn Of chiyalry, Mr. Hor-
o. Gilor il enjoying Of rest and reflection at
fort Warren, Boston Harbor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-11
Tie Chicago Tribune says:

"rHs n. Y. TRIBUNE opposes the ren.al ~ rs
rlcton OF the paper duty on tic ground that IL wiG
rt the paper II argue. that Il Is bet.
pay high prices for domestic paper than TO I'm por;
Sy from abroad at lower cost. aud maintains that
N ought 10 be imposed for the sake Of protection 70
aress OF whether II produces any revenue not. and
kpIeais to q Republican Congress 10 maintain the
k'onopc!is!s at the expense OF the public
The foregoing prelaces column of asser.
4 ons equally reckless and groundlcss. We
, ever prOfesscd to lovepapcr.makers or fear thai,
} ICY would be "hurt more than other men.
fTc have no belief that abolishing the twenty
Der cent duty now payable on paper would
"hgrt' psPcr-nokcrs more than psyer-eon-