davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-04
1 BvTRAOr FROM A PRIVATE LET.
TER Fl, - HAWAII. BAtsDwIoa IsLANDs.-:s

1 BvTRACr FROM A PRIVATE LET,
TER FB' ~ HAWAII. 6AtDwIoa IsLANDs.-.
- Though the eruption Is not 10 violent
DOW. ule volcano is fearful aisht to behold Tho
rivers Of lava stll how, aud the smoke from the
crater sscends In awful majesty During this vol.
oanic upheaval II has veen very sicsly here.
peculiar sort Of low malsricus fever, which has
grown ont OF the foul condemned vlpors OF the vol.
cano, has prevallelto alarming extent and at one
tim,it was feared II would depopulate the island,
But fortunately seaoaptain tcalling here for sup.
plies, distribute PLANTATION BIrfRRs to the
suffering, rnd quick and thorough cures we're the
result The news spread like vi.dnrs. Aos,rs.
Ching. .Takin Co., Commission Merchants had these
Buffers for sale. In short tmc their ofdce was
beslesed sui their supply exhausted. A steamer
was dispatched to San Francisco by order OF the
Hospital Department. aud . now and enormous
supply obtained as soon as possIbie. From thAt
moment the scourge was stayed. Not another fatal
case occurred, and the epidemic has now entirely
dlaappeareds .. 10 this wonderful romedy
known In your city hope 20. fos itis surs cure
for al fevsrs aud uatprnaHo sickness. You nay
tell your friends 10 for me. n. II. O.
MAGNOLIA wATKR.-supsnor TO the best i'm.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-04

81 DIVINE SERVICE WILL BE CON
QUOTED in the Orphans Chapel on SABBATH ArrEn.
NOON. at Five O'Clock, by the Rev. w. O. pRsNTIss.
Scpt< " " - -N' - -'S'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-04
AFFAIRS IN CoLLET0N.

The Political Sisuation-Threo Murders
I'm q Short Time-Tho Encot of SCOTS
Rewards-A Battle Koyal-Incendinr-
isn--The Weather and tho Crops.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-04

NOTIoE.-I, THERESA sONNTAa, WIFE
OF OTTO soNATAa, Dyer and soourer, residing at
No. 14l harketstreot, eouth side. do hereby give
notice that will carry on business as Sole Trsder
in one month from the date hereof
AUGUST limo TBRRFSA sONNTA9
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-04
UNITED STATES COURT.

OF tho United States District
Court for tho Wostorn District OF South
Caronna-auKust Term, 1869.
(RRoM oUR OWN ooRREsPoNDENT.l
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-04

a3- ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
SONS having claims against the late Mrs FRANCES
BLAMYER are requested 10 render them In duly at.
tested; and those indebted to mako payment to tho
undersigned at bis Law once. No. SO Broad street.
HENRY IDEAS. Jn..
Sept4 So u OuaIt6ed Adminfstra,or
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-04
Sept 4
as RosAD1LIsi RosaDAEIs LTHERE

a5- ROSADHLI3i ROSaDALIS THERE
are diseases which cannot be classed under any par.
tcular head; such as Debility. Lowncss of Spirits
Loss OF Appetite, Pain in the Side and Back, Palpi
tston Of the Hoart Yellowness Of the Skin and
Eyes, little or no Relish for Food Bad Taste In tho
Mouth, DC 1heso symptoms indicate that the
Blood Is impure and the functions OF the body in
morbid stito. Nature will exert herself to remove
these disorders. and ofsen with the assistance Of
good nursing, much will be accomplished. But. in
the majority Of cases, is poweriess to avail much
unasssted by the proper medicines. In this condi-
ton Of Eystem, RosApALIs acts as perfect charm,
by purifying the Blood. changing the sccretiors and
giving tone and strength TO the system.
For sale by GOODRICH, wINEMAN & CO., I'm.
por,ers Of Drugs and Chemicals, Chsrleston, s. c.
sspt4 stuthS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-04

as- GRACE CHURCH.-THERE WILL BE
no Service in this Church To-MoRnow tSunday, :,
September g. and not until further notice.
Sept4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-04

81 CIT ADEL SQUARE Baptist
CauRcH.-There will be preaching In this Church
TOMORROW FORENOON, at the usual hour of morn.
Ing worship, by the Rev. W. ]. HARD. of Augusta.
In the Evening the Monthly Concert of Prayer for
Missions will be observed conducted by the Rev
W. ]. HARD. Addresses on tho subject Of Missions
may be expected from the Rev. W. H. HICKS. and
tho Rev. JOHN T. wIaHrMAN. A collection in
aid Of Missions will be tahen up at the close of the
service. The exercises will commence at sk O'Clock.
Sept
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-04
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COmPY,s

PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COmPY,s
THRoUaH L1NX TO
CALIFORNIA. CHINA AND JAPAN
CHANGE OF SAILING DAYSi
~ ss s;is 4: 4 sss s:s& fssS H.:
s;.a =, sesss ~ O'Clock noon. of the 1s ilh ana
en- Sunday then he sstarass dates fall
Departure re- OF & and as. connect q. Panama with
r lib o s.eh monS
tne new steam Line from Panama to Australia apr
Steamship CHINA leaves s,n Fr.rcisco for ohin.
anil Japan October 4. 1869.
No California steamers touch at Hnyau. INIT o,
direct frona New York to AspInwau
One hundred pounds baggage free to each adui,
For Passage Tefets or further inflammation, ,,n,v
at the ooMPANY's TIOKRT OFFICE. on thu Wbarf VRplf
March 70 Tyr - w F.R. az sABY. iSE. As.a.
CHANGE OF sCHBDULE.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND sULLIvAN.s ISLAND
FERRY.
.sK=S ON AND AFTER MONDAY. orn
.ssEsS12. inst. the Steamers will run ns FOL.
MOUNT PLEASANT
Leave City at 10 A. NJ. and Bpm
Leave Mount Pleasant at 8 and ll1< A. NJ, and 5S
sULLIvAN's ISLAND.
Leave City at 10 A. H. and 8 and 6 p. II.
Leave suldSAns island at TX and II A. n. and
Leave City at 10 A. H.. and P. II.
, Leave Mount Pieasant at 0 and l1H A. H., and 8>s
Leave Sullivan, Island at sx and II A. H.. and g
Pm. JOHN II. MURRAY, Agert.
All Freight must be prepaid. sept4
FOR SAVANNAH,
INLAND ROUTE VIA BEAUFORT AND HILTON
HEAD. TOUCHING AT sEABROOKS.
pK-S THE STEAMER PILOT BoY,
Captain PEcK. will leave Middle At
isntic Wharf on MoNDAr MonNno. 1ts oelock for
sEsDAY MORNING at O'Clock.
Albright payable on the wharf
J. D. AIKEN CO., - :,
selts south Atlantic Wharf.
FOR EDIsTO,
ROCKVILLE, CHIsoLM'5 AND BEAUFORT.
s4-h The STEAMER PILOT BOY,
Ecaptain FINN PKox, will leave for
Returning. will leave Beaufort at O'Clock FnIDAr
Aoasrsa, and Edisto at o'eloot p. N.
ALI freight payable on the wharf.
= sept3 South Atlantic Wharf.
-. FOR BEAUFORT.
p SnESA THE STEAMER ST. HELENA
sk2G Captain H. D. EIIIorr will leave as
above IuKsDaY MORNING, 7th Instant, at O'Clock
ken,,nng will lesvo Beaufort WKDNEsDAY MoRNrNa,
For Freight or Passage appIy on board, or to
Freight will bo received on MONDAY uniil sunset.
All Freight to be prepaid. ~ Sept 5
FOR WRIaHT's BLUFF AND INTER-
RIYEB.
.rE-A THE LIGHT DRAUaHT STEAMER
N n MARION, Captain ALkI. RoBKarsoN,
.ays E oeoeay9 os Fre,snt on Mcpdsy 9Th instant aud
''S"' He1esIsRs oFFios '6Ry 81 1Hs 4 shs saEsc7
sept2 o Accommodation Wharf.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-04

ss-MEDICAL EoTICR.-PArIRNTS sUF
FERINd from Diseases partaining to the aenito
Urinary Organs. will receive tue latest scientific
treatment by placing Themselves under tho care OF
DR.. I. REENTsJERNA. Office No. "a HAsEL.
August &c vs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-04
Special Notices.

81 10 THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.
beg leave to noioe br,eny tho following parag ph
in your issue OF this date.
"a Hr. Patrick Bhah caleJ Into our Office Ia al
night ana stated that he not one Of Inspecto
General Asokey's bondsmen, and would not be on o
under any circumstances"
Mr. Blgh is correct in stating that he is "not one
Of" my "bondsracni" but his farther statement that
he would not be ono under any circums,an ces ;"
t' as Dogberry says. "very toersble and rot to be
endured" That Mr. Blish has proved himself
humonst Of "the nrst water" land whiskoy ~ in
making this apparent spitefui declaration, may be
seen in the subiolned noice Of his extensive m er
camille operations. taken from "The Referee" Of
July sist 1858. Democratic journal, well known
and widely circulated in this city.
In Its able review Of The Market tho Referee says
Of this Same Mr.. Blish:
"Sales OF sticks Of candy by Mr.. P. Bli1h to
Henry Hayes on private terms; the market has
and cents"
candid public will Judge from this exhibit of
MIR. Bhgh's commercial trunsac,ions. doubtless
made at his own instance. whether made any effort
to induce him 10 become . surety for any ",ticks"
tof TIMBER for which might be officially respon.
sible. T,J, MAoKKY.
Inspec,or-aencral Of Timber, &c,
Charleston. Sept 8, 1859. Sept
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-04

MAGNOLIA wATRR.-supsror TO the best i'm.
ported aernsn Cologne, and sold at htlf the price,.
August .SI ~ IfN tutbs9
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-04
FOR NEW YORK.

REG ULAR LINE. EVERY THURSDAY
.sScaxy> THE SPLENDID STE, MaHIp
SS1SglN6dI~ Will leave vspdeih ihorst's Wr,1 on
o'clock. RAYRNRT D. cG
Sept4 Aoents
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-04
xs- CARD-SOUrHERNL LIFE INsUR-
ANoE COMPANY. ATLANTA DEPARTMENT.

kb "A CARD-SOU EHERN LIFE INSUR-
ANoE COMPANY. ATLANTA DEPARTMENT.
To the People fSouM Carolina:
The above Company was organ zed in 1866, in
consequence OF the Wholesale forfeiture OF Southern
policies by Northern companies. The unparalleled
success Of the enterprise hos forced several Of these
companies to restore their sout ern policies from
the fact that they could not operate IN our midst
without the nppe arance OF honesty
Wc keep all our money at home TO build up our
impoverished country-every dollar of premium
being safely invested in the State from which It is de.
rived Tho institution Is purely Southern. and hence
should appeal with great force to the patriotism and
and sympathy Of every Southern heart.
'Tis not our purpose to make war on other COM
panes but to exhibit the special advantages offered
by this purely Southern Company--founded on
patriotism and solid wealth. Its ratio of assets to
hahities-the true test of q company's strength-is
second to none on this continent being nearly $500
to 500.
Whenever and wherever We have presented the
claims Of this Company, II has not only enlisted tile
sympathies of our people, but has also secured their
hearty co-oparatnii. We have 600 pol.ciA.
In South Carolina since the 10th Of February. We
number among our Directors General Wade Hamp-
ton and Colonel VIM. Johnston, gentlemen well
known to every citizen Of South Carolina. We up.
peal personally to tho people OF south Carolina to
sssist In pushing forward this deservedly popular
Southern in nsttuticn. rJ. II. MILLER
General Agent Southern Life Insurance Company,
No. 23 Broad street. Augusta. Ga.
g. Y. TUPPER,
Agent, Charleston, g. G.
: Il. ". DESAUssURE. NJ. D.,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-04

As- TAXES TAXES i-COLL LETON
ooUNTY-Tho time for paying st1te and County
Taxes without the additional twepty por cent, has
been extended until the EIGHTEENTH DAT OF SEP
TENDER. JAMES W. GRACE,
August u 1rcasurerlC. C.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-04

w RIVER BAPTlsM.-oN SUNDAY.
September 9th, D. ", between tho hours of Seven
and Eight O'Clock A. NJ. tho Sacred Ordinance of
Baptism will be administered by tho Rov. JACOB
LEGARE. Pastor of Morris.stre Baptist Church, at
tho west end of Tradd-atreeL
The public are respectfully invited on the occa.
sion.
Collection will bo taken up In aid OF the funds of
the Church. Sentx
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-04
SeIpp,up.

EXCURSIONS To ALL FONTS OF IN
TEREsT ARoCND THE HARBOn
THE YACHT ELI AMOR WILL NOW RR
~ sUME her trips to all points In tho barbor
AlS Apply TO A. A. GOLDSMITH,
Al N. Goldsmiih q son's
o.r,o,., Vendue Range,
August ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-04

1" EXECUTORS FINAL NOTICE.-No.
tice is hereby given that tho Y1nyr DAY OF
OCTOBER ensuing. .the undersigned will apply
TO the Judge Of Probate OF Charleston c6dhty, for
6n,l discharge Executors of tho Estate OF tho late
JOSEPH PATTANI.
JAMES F. sLATTERY,
FRANCIS POLlEOE,
Executors Of Estate off. Pattani.
Bept yreas
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-04
Sptfial Nstifss.

wA HANDSOME INDUCE RNT..-RyRRy
person who sonds So 80 to the "xlx cEyrrJRy.
Publication Company. in this ciIy. reooI,e. ,h,,
superb Magazine for ono year. and copy of either
OF the Waverly Novcs or the works OF Charles
Dickens that may be dcsignsisd. Specimen MN.
Der with premium list So cents
August 81 iuthsInno
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-04
TIE AsHYILLE RAILROAD.
What the Country Press have to Say.

The following articles show the interest with
which the country press regard the proposed
railroad from Spartanbufg to Ashvile:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-04

23- MANHOQD.-A MEDICAL ESSAY ON
THE CAUSE AND CURE OF PREMATURE De.
CLINE IN MAN. the treatment OF Nervous and
PLY sicsl Debility, &c
"Ihere is no member Of society. by whom this
book will not be found useful whether such person
holds the relation Of Parent Preceptor OF Clergy
man."-Xedioai Tisses and Gazette.
Sent by. mail on receipt OF nft5 cents. Address
Il Author, DR.. Z. DEF. oURTfs, :
Sept 1yri Washin9ton. ID. G.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-04


We chee-fully recommend the above Company to
The patronage Of the citizens of South Carolina.
Columbia, 8. o.-J. 8. Preston, ]. p. Carroll C. d.
Melton, 8. ". Melton, J. D. Pope.
Camdon.-J. B. Kershaw, Vim. n. shannon, W. z.
johnson. - f..s'
sumter.-John 3. Moore.
winnsboro'.-w. r. Robertson. j. B. Mccants.
James II Rion.
Yorkvile.-w. D. Wilson, A. Coward James Ma.
son. I. D. witherspoon, ]. r. Braton. J. T. Lowry,
r. @. McCaw.
. Anderson.-J. L. Orr. .
RsrnweI.-Jos. A. Lawton. James Patterson. John.
son Hagood
Clarendun.-Jno. L. Manning. T. Q. Richardson
Browne Manning.
RREERRscEs m CHARLESTON
General JAMES CONNER, Messrs. PELzER,
RODGERS b co JAMES 81. WILSON. Esq, GEO.
August 10 2mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-04

ENCURSIONSI EXCUNSIONSI
- THE FINE FAST SAILING YACHT
~ ELLA ANNA. the Champion Of the Sonth.
@lA Is now ready and prepared to make regular
-. trips, thus a0ordinR opportunity 10 an
who may wish to visit points OF interest in our tsau
tful barbor.
For passage. apply to the Captain on Union Wharf.
June 81 ''
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-06-11

PRINTING THE LONDON TIMEs;-The
Times is now printed by new machinery SO
perfect and so simple that it takes but one
engineer and three laborers to print of the
whole edition of the Times. The principle
of the machine is that the paper is not cut
into sheets before it is printed, but is
brought to the machine in long roll 1t
passes through the machine, is printed on
both sides, and is divided as it passes out,
the whole process being automatic. The
idea has long been worked at by engineers,
but has only lately been carried out, under
the superintendence of Mr.. Macdonald, the
engineer who has charge of the whole
Times machinery. The new machinery is
called the Walter Press, in honor of the
chief proprietor of the Times. 1t will su.
persede the Hoe machine, and is an i'm
provement upon the admirable French
Marioni machine upon which the Echo is
printed.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-06-11
A Very Singular Will.

The Columbus (Ohio) Journal says ::
Recently we heard Of aud read part of the
most singular will on record. The maker
of the will is represented to be a shrewd,
successful business man, who has accumu-
lated quite large fortune. He exhibits
no other signs of insanity than may be de-
rived from the extreme eccentricity of his
will, although it is probable the courts will,
in due course, be called upon to determine
the question whether the testator was of
sound and disposing mind.
The will disinherits all the oatural heirs
of the maker of it, and devises the entire
property in trust for the establishment of
an lDfirmary for Cats. A most elaborate
architectural plan for the necessary build
ings is attached to and made part of the
will. 1t provides areas for that sweet
amatory converse, so dear to the feline
heart, and rat holes of the most ravlshing
nature, to be kept well stocked. The most
ingenious contrivances are provided for Sc
curing to the rat chance of escape, so that
the cats may not loose tho pleasures of the
chase 10y finding their prey come too easily,
High walls are to be built with gently slop.
ing roofs, for the moonlight promenade and
other nocturnal amusements Of the cats.
The trustees are directed to select the
grounds for this novel infrmary in the
most populous part of some American
city, and the devises are to be protected
by competent force of nurses from the
ravages Of men and dogs. No person of
the male sex is ever admitted within the
walls, and no female who has children
or 10 under thirty years old There are
. hundreds Of minute directions which we
have no time TO note
One would suppose that in the foregoing
provisions the testator had exhausted all
the eccentricitics of one man, however
unique his nature but the last provision
ct the will seems more outrageously biz
care than any that go before. Says the
devisor: I" have all my life been taught
to believe that everything in and about
uau was intended to be useful, and that it
was mans duty, as lord of animals, to pro-
teot all the lesser species, even as God pro.
tects and watches over him. For these
two combined reasons-frst that my body,
even after death, may continne to be made
useful; and secondly, that il may be made
instrumental, as far as possible, in furnish
ing a substitute for the protection of the
bodies of my dear friends, the cats--I DO
hereby devise and bequeath the intest;nes
of my body to be made up into fiddle
strings, the proceeds to be devoted to the
purchase Of an ACCORDION, which shall be
played in the auditorium of the Cat mfr
mary by one Of the regular nurses to be
selected for that purpose exclusively-the
playing to be kept up forever and ever
withoutcessation day or night, in order that
the cats may have the privilege of always
hearing and enjoying that instrument
which is the nearest approach to their
natural voice" If any journal can give
us information of a more singular will than
this, We should like to hear Of it.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-06-11

AMERICAN. CoTToN.-D Despite all The
efforts of the English and all other nations
tc foster the growth of cotton in India,
Egypt, &C., the place Of America has never
been really filed, sand returning industry
at the South will find plentiful demand
for its productions. The latest return of
the British Board of Trade show that there
are now fifty thousand people less earning
their living in cotton manufacture than
there were before the rebellion whereas, if
the English cotton factories had increased
during the seven years since 1861 at the
same rate they did the five years preceding,
the cotton manufacturing population Of
England would be 10000 more than it is
nov, So enormous is the loss which the
stopage of American cotton inflicted upon
British industry. The cost Of new war
would be something frightful to both
parties.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-06-11
A SpREAp EAaLE ToAsr.-Onr Nation

A SPREAD EAGLE ToAsT.-Our Nation
-Begotten amidst the storms of the six.
teenth century, its infantile movements
were seen on board the /" MayHower," on
the rock at Plymouth, at jamestown, on the
plains of Menongahela, and on the heights
of Abraham the capracous squalls of
its infancy were heard in the tea. party of
Boston, in Fanenil Hall, on the plains Of
Concord, Lexington and Bunker Hill in
his boyhood he ran bareheaded over the
fields of Saratoga, Trenton, Princeton,
NJ Monmouth and York whipping his mother
and turning her out of doors and 10 his
youth he strobe over the prairies of the
boundless West, and called them his own
paid tributes to the despots Of Barbary in
in powder and hail spit in his father s
face from behind cotton bales in New
Orleans, whipped the mistress of the
ocean, revelled in the halls of the Monte
zumas, straddled the Rocky Mountains,
and with one foot upon golden sand, and
the other upon Goldfish and lumber, defied
the world (; in his manhood, clothed in pur-
pie and fine linen, he rides over continent
in cushioned cars. rides over the ocean in
palace steamer, sends his thoughts on wings
Of lightning to the world around, thunders
at the door of the Celestial Empire and at
the portals Of the distant Japan, slaps his
poor, dec,epid father in the face, and tells
him to be careful how he speaks to any of
his piceroons, and threatens to make Sheep
pastures of all the land that joins him
May he live ten thousand years "ana his
shadow never grow less"
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-06-11

FEMALE WARRIoRs.-It is not very
uncommon thing for women to serve in the
disguise of soldiers, and our late war pre-
sents several examples. The services, how
ever, appear to have been inconsidera:e and
the dise euises imperfect, for " discharged !"
is the brief record Of nearly all 10 the
war Of the American Revolution two or
three instances of heroic action on the part
of women we're gratefully acknowledged by
the public authorities. Congress passed a
resolution making honorable mention of the
services of Margaret Corbin, wounded at
the attack on Fort Washington, where she
filed the post lett vacant by her husband,
who was killed at her side while serving q
piece Of artillery. A complete suit and
ha!f the monthly pay of soldier were
voted to her. The gunner's wife who took
her husbands place when he was, killed at
the battle of Monmouth was rewarded by
commission. But no adventures of the
kind attracted SO much attention as the
wonderful romance of the Massachusetts
girl who actually served iu the Revolution
airy army through long term, and rendered
services valuable enough to be rewarded by
a pension during lie.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1869-06-11

LIBEL suits are springing up in various
parts Of the country like mushrooms The
conductors of the Erie (Pa.) RepaJlicon
recently discharged its Union printers ard
filed their places with rats" Thereupon
the members of the Typographical Society
published the usual CIRCULAR, denouncing
the editors as unfair employers, and warn,
ing members of the Union from working
in the Republican office. the editors i'm.
mediately instituted a libel suit against the
Printers Union.