davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-07-18

EMCongress will not, probably adjourn un-
til the 1st of August.
Tx- How about that hereditary insanity
Messrs. Cops? Have you been nominating
possible lunatic?
E8 Sun stroke, and being overcome by the
heat, are alludedto in large numbers by the city
papers A sexton at Sandusky keeled over Whlie
digging a grave, was found dead in the eNca-
vation.
cB- Chief Justice Chase ran up to Jour Votes
in the Copper Convention. =" If SO soon am
dono for wonder what | was begun for y
Tbero was terrible slaughtering of the inne-
cents.
ezg- To the grasshopper plague in Utah is
added the locust scourge. In Summit County,
Utah, the locusts fill the air like snow storm,
and not enough grain is left to feed the people.
B- So many grasshoppers have found their
salt-watery grave in Salt Lake, Utah, that
they have been thrown on the beach by the
waves until they lie in piles as deep " as a
wagan bed" So says the Deseret NerS of the
30th
.Ey- Father Lambert Young, the Catholic
priest who has been in Jail in Louisville for
some weeks on account of his refusal to testify
against parties engaged in lynching a negro in
Frankfort, Kentucky, was called before the
United States Court on Monday, fined $50 for
contempt, and put under $4,000 bonds to ap-
pear at the October term. He paid the fine,
gave the required bond, and was discharged
Ia Miss Carrie Richardson, colored, nor
NAL student of Fisk University, who was
teaching school at Bell Buckle, on the Nash
vile and Chattanooga Railroad, was warned
by company of Kuklux, on the night OF the
4th, that she must leave the place, on penalty
of being taken to the woods, stripped and
whipped. She dismissed her school and fed
| tn Cleyplnnd
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-07-18

SEYMOUR AND BLAIR are being repudl-
ated by democrats everywhere. In near
ly every locality in the states there are
those who cannot consistently, and will
not, support these nominees on the dem
ocratic platform, as invented by Blair
and adopted by the democratic party
The detection was considerable at the
outset, and is constantly growing, until
New York, Ohio and Pennsylvania will
stand in November side 10y iside i'll de-
claring for Grant and Colfax.
In Pennsylvania, when Judge Wood
ward promised the New York Convention
that the National democratic ticket
would receive O,OOO majority, we notice
that Senator Buckalew of that State
takes the earliest possible occasion to say
in his place that he is utterly opposed tc
any overthrow of the reconstructed state
governments, as proposed in Blair's let
ter, and insists that the democratic party
is net responsible tor that rebellious and
revolutionary proposition. The senator
will find that after having nominated
Blair on that platform, it will be as diff
cult to get rid of him and his dangerous
dogmas, as it was for Sinbad the sailor
to shake off the Old man OF the Sea
who got astride of his neck. The party
or that portion of it, who have any sense
of consistency and propriety, begin to
feel their identification with Blair and
his revolutionary designs, and are seek
ing relief by rePudiating both and sus
| tanning Grant and CnlfaX
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-07-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

WIFT'S!
The Most Convenient Fruit Jsr in use. for sale
by CHARLES E. SWIFT.
Pint Fruit Jars at SwIFT's Drug Store
Call at SWIFT's before You purchase Fruit Jars.
2 Quart Earthern Fruit Jars at SWIFT'S.
Wax for scaling Fruit Jars at sWIFT'S.
Sugars, Black, Brown or White, at SWIFT'S-
Cider Vinegar at swIFTs.
Candles. TallOw or SteaIine, at SWIFTS.
4 Highly Psrfumed Hair RestoreI, at sWIFT's.
SWIFT'S!
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1868-07-18

STERINE CANDLES, Carbon OIL
slJ SWIfT-sF New lr:iF Stefe
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-01-18
STORE. TERMS-Four Dollars PEI. -a11ium

among so many princes, obliged to
please Louis XV-desirous of pleas.
ing to such a degree as to caress the
favorite, Madame du Barry, a young
| woman amongst so many no longer
young, sufficiently beautiful, suffi-
ciently majestic to correct and emo.
bic license too much beneath her
to compromise her-considering all
these things how can any one, for q
few trifling words spoken against the
etiquette and forms which wearied
her, believe her capable Of retaining
vengeance in her hear. against the
nation French etiquette was to
her as q tight and narrow garment
fosshtseIf laboGGt IN Ifnia merry f sports. aW VIA
can imagine the hatred of the old
dowagers of the court against the
Dauphiness, and the longing she had
to secure the friendship of some
young females good and lovely as
herSeif-the Lamballe, the Polignac,
the Vandreuil-these formed a clus.
ter of flowers around her, the most
beautiful, the rose of Trianon Yer.
How sweet and tender is the |
correspondence Of Marie Antoinette |
with the Princess de Lamballe! how
her letters to Madame de
Polignac, and why do We not rejoice
hat the Dauphi less of France, at
sixteen, should seek some joy in init.
macy, some enthusiasm in exquisite
'ensibility, she whom the calumny of
Ter nearest relatives even would not ,
pare2
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-01-18

CLERICAL AEEoDoTE.-lhe Rev.
SaWpell G!tallYfsfQp. a Methodist preach:
called the "wilT amnaaaT,,S was yerT
popular in Western Virginia some
twenty years ago. He was cross-
eyed and wiry made, and very dark
skinned for white man. At times
he was surprisingly eloquent, always
excltable, and occasionally extrava.
giant. He once accompanied broth.
er minister, Rev. Mr.. R., q prominent
pastor, IN visit to colorcd church
Hr. X. gave the colored preacher a
hint, aud Of course Clawson was in.
vlted to preach. He did so, and dn.
ring the sermon set the impulsivc
Africans to shouting all over tho
house. This III turn set Clavson to
eXtravagant words and actions, ana
he leapcd out Of the pulpit like deer
and began to take the hands of the
colored brethren and mix in quite
happily. He wept for joy. Then,
pressing through the crowd he foupd
.Brother r., and sitting down beside
him, he threw his arm arount, his
neck, and, with tears streaming down
his cheeks, he said Brother r.,
almost wish l had been born a mig.
ger. These folks have more religion
han we have" "Well, well," said
Brother r., "you come so near it that
ION needn't cry about it,"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-01-18

@ A Chicago man has invented
q gun which will send a ball two
miles at the usual elevation.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-01-18

q Gen. Morales, who had been
captured by Mexican brgsads. was
released on paying 100000.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-01-18

to have been taken with the expedi
tion. We trust that the expectations
which have been raised by this fresh
information will not be doomed to
disappointment. Sir Samuel Baker
is Of opinion that it would l,e tlesira-
BILE ifthe Egyptian Government could
be induced to favor an expedition
from their end of Lake Tanganika.
In that case he believed that Dr..
Livingstone would be met by the ex.
ploring party. Tha+, in his judg.
meut, won!d be glorious nndertak.
ing, and he would be very glad to
join in it, as his present inactivity
was worse to him than an African
fever. frsearr
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-01-18
NJ ORES CARMlHAHVE SYRUP,

For Cholera, Cholera IOrhus, DySentrry,
Bloody Flus, md all Diseases Of
the ROWels.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-01-18

WHEN WOMEN VoTE.-In thot
day man shall say to his servant.
"What is the matter with tho
baby :"
1T has been sick for hours"
"And where is its mother!v
=" She is out electioneering for Sal.
lie Robbins"
"Can you cook ?"
Yes"
"Wash :"
"Yes."
"All right. Who is your choice
for State milliner2''
Judy McGinnis.
well. you can tramp"
And women shall talk politics in.
stead of discussing the fashions and
men shall nurse the baby while their
wives shall 60 TO the polls to vote
And in that day the man who hath n
beautiful pair OF whiSkers shall beat
the homely man of wisdom for Gov.
ernor, and the youth who waltzes
with exquisite grace shall be chief OF
the police in preference TO the man
Of practical Sagacity and determined
Mark Twain.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-01-18

Secretary McCulloch's financial
system-Klll the goose that laid the
golden egg.
Why arc lovers sighs like long
s'ockings7 Because they are high
hose (heigh.ho's.)
Somewhat more than thousand
politicians want to be Mexican mis-
sionaries.
Banks is said to he willing to 20 a
hundred millions on Cuba, and claims
a majority of the House in its favor.
Punch gives a bit of advice with a
present of ear-rings-If you want
yonr ears pierced, pinch the baby.
Two negi oes are running for Sher.
if ia Davidson county, Tenn.
Carlotta is recovering from her in.
sanity.
Beecher has given one thousand
dollars to Gen. Lees college.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-01-18
hFIRST ctaSSisacJLTUaAL JoURVA
For Only sll

V,HE Southern EhrIli~t j. i~-,,rd. A. a neatI,
Il printed quartz Of Is paRrs m nhe Ist af esri
m"n'h ~ Greenshurg Ia Nv ". A. SwaSev A
{" IEKNS- One copy year sl-50: ten ropie> /
yrar. 81 end a pren,iuu Of ks in g, o,,. C;srl.,
Serds. S,IaEherry Plants. t;tsRe vine.. &c. &c,
every club el $40. Drrniusis to be selected nv the
subscribers themselves fron or neHt Pail cata,
l-sue. I,rssW
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-01-18
LEE e. DAVIS

\ LII PERSONS Indebted To- the firm OF
n Lee Davis are requested TO call ana
settle, At once, as have rnly short tim,
allowed me to settle mp the sfftirs of the ron
cern. and do not wish to bring suit on an,
Of their claims if possible.
Ear will he found at the Grocery House
Of c. II. DKKISs 4 BRo.
JN0. ". YEARGAIN,
Nov. 2, 81, f R.r.jv.r
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-01-18


Bloody Flus, and all Diseases Of
the ROwelE.
NIE do not purpose to cl,e every disease that
w the human family il heir tp N uur rem.
edy but lin y say that those arc ~ fierinu
with any DISEASE OF THE BOWELS have but
to give hOoRL'S CARMIN TIVE SYRUP a trial
10 testify to it, brsling virtues.
Remember that when Mpore's Carmjnative Sy.
rup is used in Diarr oea. F,ux Dy-entpry or any ~
the pTemoHitOry sAmtoTs OF cholrta or 6f-ct y
cure in tie result Of an attack YOUR MONEY Is
PROMPTLY REL UNDED.
Full directions accompany each h"t'le.
Prepared only by J. 4. LINDSEY h co.
Far sale by Mostly & Rirhaid~. Druggists, Can.
ton Miss. Pice 81 per bottle.
Aug "a Gm
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-01-18

PAINTS for Farmers aud OIhers-Tha
Ginitn ii fra Paint 0. now manufacturing the
best cheapest and most durable Paints in use two
coats pnt on, mixed with pure tinseed OIL will
ast 10 or Is years it is Of ght brown chocolate
color and can be charged to green leaf stone drab,
olive or ream to suit the Of the consumer II s
valuable for houses barns fences carriage and car.
rage makers pals and wooden ware, agricultural impe-
ments. canal boats. vessels and ships bottoms canvas
retal and SHIN gle roofs being hre and water proof
floor oil cloths favfurtr having ussd 5000 hbls
the past year and ss paint for purpose is unsur.
passed for body, durability elasticity. and adhesive
Irice 81 per bbL Of 800 lbs which will snnnlv
farmer for years to come Warranted in all cases as
above. end for cireular which gi ses fll psrtenars
None 9, mime unless branded in trade GrAftun
Mineral Paint Address
DANIEL BfDwELL
nove6n 254 Pearl street. New York
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-01-18
- - = - -~-~~~-------
Old Man q ant Sounds Ills Eov "yTlvss "


The Generals father came TO town
the other day, and stopped witt,
"Ulyss," as he calls his boy, whom
he found seated at his fresidp, smok.
ING OF course and surrounded BIZ
members Of his private and military
family. About the first thing the old
gentleman did after shedding his
oveTcoat, was to come a his unpump.
able offspring with, "Ulyss, are vou
IN favor of niger suffrage p "Wbat
DO you think ofit7" inquiries the
General with Yankee slrewdness.
the old man states his posi,ion-iis's
tot an intelligent qualification, and
so on. "WelI, now, Ulyss, prs an.
S"ered Your question, I want you 10
answer mine: Are you in favor of
negro sutfrage2 Ifyou are You'll get
Icat all hollow, with all Your poDu.
arity, for Ohio went nifty thousand
against il, and if she was to vote IN
t again tomorrow, she'd 60 a hnn.
lred thousand the same way" "I
lave nj talked politics much for the
asst 1--WE or six years. was the rep,v
u Ulysses, the Silent. AT last ao.
counts, the old gentleman was in
lonbt as to the position OF Ulyss"
N negro suffrage.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-07
RECEPTION OF THE NEWS.

The headquarters Of the Union Presidential
Campaign Club, Broadway aud Twenty y-secOnd-st,
wac filed last evening with intelligent ct
nens desirOus Of learning the result OF the
Connecticut election. Mr.. Charles s. Spencer
presided, aud read The returns as they arrived.
TO relieve the tcdlnm between the arrival Of dispatches
he related OF humorous and appropriate anec-
dotes and Tins kept audtors good humor The re.
turns were received with lively interest those from
country districts being especially Welcomed telegram
from the Hon Mr. Jewell the Union candidate for Gov.
ernor announced the Club that the contest had been
close and that the state iD Doubt b Mr. Spencer
explained the apparent Democratic gains in the large
cities by remaikng that he knew, credible authority
that gangs repeaters" fraudulent voters, lett
ihis city on Friday last To swell the ballot that
east against the enlightened population Of
Connecticut. MessTs Henry r. Ranney, Robert
Grove. James Haggerty. Henry ID. L9paugh DE- Moore.
and others addressed the assenblage Mr. Grove found
Amarked similarity between The Young Ireland" party
Nof 'ls and the Union Republican party-the former,
Although defeated. entered with greater zeal into the
In sb movement which has since followed IL so with
-tAs Republican party, II Is is beaten in Connect
tut tbal deeat VIII be the foreruDner OF grand victory
10 tho coming Presidential strpggle Major Haggerty
'asgta a j0lut disCussiOD, ~ futnre political can
Na,ts L@tween the two parties; be believed
ta ghe.ss sg took place aDd the Democrats could DO
New-York tribune., 1868-04-07
ITALY.
JOSEPH MAzzINI on THE SITUATION.

JOSEPH MAZZINI on THE SITUATION.
A letter from the pen of Joseph Mazzini, on
the present state OF things in Italy, las appeared lie
comments in severe terms upon the moral cowardce OF
the Italians Of all parties during the recent crisis o
asks what Italy did after at great sacrhces OF blood and
treasure she had established the national independence
and proclaimed all the world that Rome was 10 crown
the edfce In opposition the unanimous will Of the
nation and 10 the declarations when all bufope Dau
greeted with applause, intrudDg voice is fals.d me
voice of the French Emperor voice OF prohlbftion,
unustdabe, unprOyoked, arbitrary, nsolent and win
out the excuse even OF personal interest WHAT nsh
takes place Kings, Ministers, and Parliament trembe
the sound Of that voice. accept the prohDton anu
ACKNOWLEDGE its utterer their undispued lord ard
master Choose for yourselves another capal' ciles
this foreigner and they choose another. Put down
Garibaldi by force Of arms and they put MN uONb
Defend against Italy, and behalf Of the Pope what
you declared to be Italian ground and they under
take defend it, Back from that frontier! anu they
go back. Then, as II IN act OF sOSmn aensain.e'
and TO close the door of the future, French Minis
ter rises in his place. and says before all Europe Italy
shall never have Rome. France wills it and King.
Ministers and Parliament in Italy listen in silence. Tho
country dare shake of its ana guey
brooks the insult Is there more shamelul pase u'n
which counts among its highest grades the names OK
Bxio Medlc CosenY, and Caldin, not single oincer
broke his sword III two, and that IN chamOer III wn'h
are sitting Bertan Carroll, Nicoteri, Mceli, Aspron
Fabriz Noreli Panciani. and Tamaio not ten coald 10
found with the courage TO demand the instant eyacuatod
of the French troops He then quotes the taunt o ugo
Foscolo In the teeth OF his cOuntrymen half century
ago "A nation that its name as theme TOT AFRO
gance and incentive TO courage, nation that
whmpers its seryile state but dares not RAISE 10 pe
an end TO IT, gives excuse TO It's neghDors 10 uerde m
Tiyolty TO humble its pride, and 10 seize upon s weal
adding It's name that of the herd Of conquered peoples
Such nation, Italians, Is yours be sidNes, tI.io
fore and hold your peace" MazZni then condemns inc
recent movement premature, ana therefore, uooo. ~
failure The work OF silent preparation ne says usi po
began anew under the guidance Of single name WIZ
clearly time OF action excluding all wnO reIuso
Their adhesion TO the entire programme Of the party
New-York tribune., 1868-04-07
RUSSIA.
POLAND BLoTTED OUT.

A Warsaw letter in the Steele says: Russia
not now satisfied with aboishing the title OF Kingdom
OF Poland hut appears to wish suppress the very name
of Poles For some time past certain Russian journals
sneak OF that population Leches. They have found
this name in old chronicles on which Dasls uey
have constructed quite historical theory, aid
which may be summarized as follows: The Lecmtes VINO
were foreign tribe subdued the scves inlaDlthg ho
country between the oder, Dneper, Baltic anu Na.pa.h
ans reduced them TO the state or serIs ara uner Iho
name OF Poles oppressed them during many cenures,
committing every crime, untll INC aussIIs 'o
Suffering sclave populations from thelr yoke -.
Auuding 20 the riinors about Prince Sapoeohs VISIT 70
Rrn the Gos SAYS that Austria may have good reasons
tc sever Prussia from Russia; but that the Austrian
statesmen are under great deiusl0n IN slpposDg tbat
tbe nhsnom OF Panslavsm will induce Prussia 10 TO-
estatish Poland and cede the port OF Dsntsic. -.
The Vienna New Free Press OF March - says I'VE
esrn that the French Cabinet has announced rs INTENTION
NJ nyiuDg very shortly the signatares cf the vienna
treaties Of 1878 to take into consideration wpeuer s III
ghat steps in common ought TO be taken relative 70 INC
late acts of Russia whereby tue Kingdom cI Fol"od D
a.seIT In eXiS
New-York tribune., 1868-04-07
TURKEY.

Our Constantnope correspondent, iIi wlltlbg sn on
March IS says: The Turkish 9lsy Sye - bseS about
Pies Paa - s,The AhkOm Anfe or Grand coun.,,S
State is The GSgash and 81 more ent
uon d ""1 imIra Hobart Hobart Pasba) sreol nan5
the Navy and naval nsTSGsGn aa' 81 tic T@p
hated by all the Christian Ptassd They excIaln Here
England abs 2sca sas 1t soa1
our chains more std9ns @ are IN with their chiefs
sGs and d S HoRp Ee pcoPe SsnHV S o
II Is an old quarei, Iii III be a grand step toward demo
SsS S S Crete raaSs Il s anxiety 10
is armng, anu ~ ia no Bad weather, bad IOvelp pebt
H. hre.d bad meat, poverty
New-York tribune., 1868-04-07
DEPARTMENT or AGRICULTURE.

WASHINGTON, April G.-The March report OF
the Department Of Agriculture includes several tables
relating TO farm animals The returns OF the numbers
and prices of live stock show slight increase during the
year IA horses mules, cattle and mich cows, and de-
crease In sheep. The New England states exhibit de-
crease Of from 10 per cent swine the Southern
States from 25 per cent except Arkansas ana ZEN
uessec which give an increase OF 2J and IL per cent
respectyely Ohio Illinois and Wisconsin show slight
decrease Indiana aud Miehtga no material change ana
Iowa. Missouri, Kausas, and Nebraska IN increase.
dninuon in numbers OF sheep Ia noticed in every state
except EewJersey Arkansas Tennessee, West virginia
Missouri Wisconsin. Iowa and Nebraska The decrease
i'm pcqs is more marked than IN numbers amounting In
many states 10 reduction OF 80 or 40 per cent Ihe az
pregatc decrease Us not less than $35OO0C0 averaging
nearly 81 q head. reduction In noticed iD prices OF
horses and mules in every section OF the country In com
parson with those Of last year The decline 10 more
Clearly apparent Ia the Southern States than elsewhere
owing 90 the gloomy state OF feeling In the cotton sec
tion when the returns made The price OF cattle is
the exception Of milch cows which have very generally
tlecrt ased III value ....... .....
New-York tribune., 1868-04-07
ANNUAL MEETING or TIE UNION PACIFIC RAIL
... wAY-RNcoURAGING EXHIBIT. r.... .

LAWRENCE, Kansas, April G.-The annual
meeting Of the Union Pacific RailrQad, Eastern Division
was heid here today The reports Of the Board OF Drec-
tors and superintendent show that 335 miles OF main line
aud 81 miles Of branch road are in operaton that the m
crease last year was 40 miles, and tQat the average
length OF road operated last year was 2tp niles IOtai
earpings 81 sSss3; net earnings s6o629 gross earn
uere CONNECTED last Saturday thus taking the track 10
TO within so miles OF Pond Creek, which point Is sK
indcators are that the business this year on
the : extended road will be double that OF last
II Perry Adolphus Meir, G. s. Greeley, w. NJ Nc
Pherson and Thomas l. Price OF Missouri; H. Clement
and m J. Jewett of Ohio A. Scott and John McManus OF
pennsylvanla John ID. Perry reelected President
doIphus Meir cePresident g. H. LambOrn, Secretary
nd II / Palmer Treasurer The Company have ~
ioromotiyes 20 passenger and III freight ears. i.
New-York tribune., 1868-04-07
TnE DIsAFFECTIoN JN RoRpEAUx.

! n TIE DIsAFFECTION IN BORDEAJX.
The Paris correspondent of The Pail Mall
Gazette writes the 2d Of March at Is SAID here thst
the Bordeaux riots commenced Friday. were renewed
Saturday and that cavalry had TO be employed The
equestrian statue of the Emperor with 'LEmpire cest
la paix carved the pedestal. pelted with mire,
aud otherwise nsulted. The young men who had been
hoerated from military service but who now required
to serve Garde Mobile, presented themselves be-
fore the Council of Revision, each with carrot IN hs
buttonho In token OF having been deceived by the Gov
ernment The patriotic feeling manifested by some or
the rural population is owing 10 the conviction that
France about to be invaded. The hostile spirit which
the army bill has awakened In many points Of France
strengthens the confidence of the Democratic party that
the present regime Is its end. On the other hand,
the Clerical party appears be becoming recoDeed To
the Government In spite Of NJ Duruys educational Dea-
sures the clergy are satisfied with NJ Pnard, and II a
Minister OF the Interior will only continue ~ act strictly
conservative he will receive the whole support of The
Church"
New-York tribune., 1868-04-07
GREAT BRITAIN.

DID, THE CLERKENwELL PRISONERS.
LONDON, April 6-Evening.-The case of the prison
ers who were arrested on suspicion of being impli-
Gated in the Clerkenwell explosion went before the
Grand Jury to-day. The charge of the Recorder to
the Jury ON their retiring to deliberate was strongly
adverse to the prisoners. ... .l
THE UNITED STATES MAILS.
II is announced to-day that the steamships Of the
Hamburg-American line will hereafter carry the
United States mails from Southampton to New York
every Friday.
THE IRISH CHURCH REVENUES.
IL is said that the Bishops of the Irish Church
have united in note to Disraeli urging him to sac
rifce half the revenues Of the Church Establishment
in order TO be able to save the rest
New-York tribune., 1868-04-07
TIE BosroN.ruBLspERs AND TIL POSTAGE


BOSYON, Apnl 6.-At n ineeting OF newspaper
and magazine publishers, TINS morning tho construction
OF thr Postage Law wch GUS on the free transmission
of newspapers aud magazines III The county Ia which
they are published declared unjust and outrageous
MIR Charles W. Slack of The Commonwealth and Mr.
Ioseph H. Clark sf Messrs. Tcknor Il Fields Publishing
House selected To make proper representation 10
the General They viii start for Washington
ON Friday evening. Mr. Curtis Guild OF The Commercial
IiuLfiH will previously visit Philadelphia and confer
Altn publishers There. .t