davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-23


Mississippi has become the Mecca or our
'spiaye d-out' carpef-bageers. The air Of
thar noble ol1 State Is vocal with the tramp
tramp. Of the seedy professionals whose
occupation In Memphis. like that OF broken
hearted Otheli0. 10 gone. But unlike the
dusky Moor, they scorn the genial Offices or
the coroner These are not the Offices on
which. tor years. they fatfeued and waxed
saucy In Tennessee Before the Angus
thunder we lost several deyofees &C the Red
zeal shrine Since. another flower. which
bloomed and blossomed as the rose, has
blown away though only to bloom and bios
som anew in another sphere This flower
was known to mortals hereAbouts as Carpen-
ter-a nominal disciple OF Galen, but an
actual follower of the greenback lamb.
While here Carpenter committed no muir
der-nobody swallowed his pills While
here he melted no strife-it could exercise
no dollars from the public treasury. With
a scent for prey as keen as that of trained
bloodhound, his olfactories sDuffed the root
Of evil from afar and his pedals propelled
him TO his love with a velocity that would
have put John Gilpin's ride TO the blush.
Principles disturbed not the conscience of
ornamental nor profitable attachments. But
Like rotten peach that's got the yallers,
With meanness Dustin out"
he sailed forth. hitherward and thitherward
bearing down on the stray greenbaeks as
with the bosom OF destruction. He gather
ed them in like the unfortunate s.vag.r who
protested that he did not pick pockets. ''only
took EN- as they come" Our jalapist was
not choice. Greenbacks wruGg from the
obdurated secesher were as cordially well
coined as though emptied into the treasury
by one of the ~truly loil." When our hero
crossed the State line M. D." was Affixed TO
his signature. Once in Mississippi PRO
bate Judge" was written instead. ITALIA
hatchie county is blessed with his presence,
and the long-neglected pill-bags have found
grave in the mysterious recesses of the
classic swamp bearing its name We have
long had an affectionate regard for old Tai
lahatchie. Her people are noble, generous.
They are true as steel and brave as Bayard
What have they done that this calamity
should befall them? They might success
fully battle with smallpox. yellow fever,
the trichiDa. the plague and the pole-evil;
but-"played-out" Memphis carpet baggers
The picture is too sad for conten plation! 1t
is too much for ones nerves.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-23
COLLISION AT MADISON STATION.

COLLISION AT MADISON STATION
The passenger train from Canton on Thurs
day night last collided with a wood train on
the side track in the rear of the depot house
at Madison Station. 1t seems that an at
taehe of the wood train had changed the
switch, but neglected to reset it for the
passenger train. Hence the collision. As
we passed there Yesterday morning, both
locomotives were firmly wedged into each
other, and smashed up generally The dam
age cannot be less than ten thousand dollars.
no one was injured. We hope
soon to hear of the appointments of an As
sistant Superintendent on this end of the
Road. Such costly blunders and fearful ac-
clients may be more frequent while breaks
men are permitted to change Switches.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-23

MISSISSIPPI STATE FAIR-We are
pleased to announce that work is progress
ing finely at the Fair Grounds, and that ar
ticles are already arriving for exhibition.
Capt. G. ID. Bustamante. one of the Direc-
tors, returned from New Orleans this morn
ing, and while in the city obtained the lib
eral donation of twenty kegs of nails, with
locks and hinges, from the following firm
friends of Mississippi, in the Crescent City,
to-wIt: Slocomb, Baldwin & Co., Stauffer
Kentz & Co., III. J. Mullan d Co, j. w.
Sheerer & Co, Keep 81 Hogan, Hartwell
Chambers Sedberry, Rice Brothers & Co,
Major Geo. G. Sebastian, and Myers & Levy.
These gentlemen have grateful acknowl
Judgements of the Directory. and will be
kindly remembered by the whole people of
Mississippi for their timely assistance in
aiding us to resuscitate Our Annual State
-
Fair.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-23

1F rscz Ep1an nvalI II Irs rirnrEl
GoLgOM, MnsB- <H 9t 13 lAD.
Elltof Clarion hare n'zTa1 : large
number Of letters from ftnElemen or al
shades Of political ciassifcation. known 10
our people before the war, and from several
prominent moderate Republicans, urging
me not 70 decline the noninarion for the
office Of Superintendent Of Public Instruc-
ton, rendered me by the National Union
Republican Convention. Ny friends know
mat did not desire the nomination. but the
choice Of the Convention having fallen upon
me felt greatly complimented. / studied
long and seriously on the matter, and finally
concluded to accept the nomination, not as
bipartisan. but as a citizen, willing TO serve
my State In the line Of my profession.
cannot be accused OF being mercenary
or ambitious In consenting to suffer my
name to be used ty any party for the posi-
ton of superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton, when it is well known. that my present
position as head of the largest male school
in the State, except this University. with an
income superior TO any can hope 10 receive
as salary from the State; and when it Is so
well known that my position of Grand
Master of Masons Of Mississippi is regarded
BY the whole country as one not second in
dignity. to that of any Office within the gilt
of the State.
l accepted the nomination because re-
garded it as rendered by the representatives
of the people, and because L believed, if
elected. could go TO work in organizing
common school system to provide lor the
education of all classes, and thus probably
succeed in doing the State some service.
Politically, / am for the restoration of
Mississippi TO her proper position in the
Union, and her people to the blessings of
civil government, on the terms of the plat
form adopted by the Convention. am not
able to say that things are as l would prefer
to see them, but the times are changed, and
we must accommodate ourselves, as best we
may, to the change. 1t has been said by a
gentleman Of distinction, that Charles l of
England was bcheaded because he
could not accommodate himself 10 the
Inauguration of new order of things,
which events had rendered iuevi-
table. After the PRONUNCIATION of the
principles, which were to control the action
of the National Republicans, thought that
perhaps Providence had raised up this party
as middle way by which our lODg-suffer
ing and patient people might be placed upon
a permanent basis ofcivil government with
the whole future for improvement.
Permit me to state in conclusion, that
should the people see proper to select me, l
shall endeavor to serve them, as have ac-
cepted their nomination, not as partisan,
but as the servant of the citizens of the |
State, having for my guide the constitution
and laws.
Your friend and ob't servant,
q
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-23
Special Telegram to the Gin. Commerce.

Special Telegram to the Gin. Commercial.
JACKSON, MISS, September .21.-An or
ganized cons piracy TO release Colonel Yer
ger from military custody has been uiscov-
cred. and checked, mainly through the zeal
and prOmptisude of the commandment of the
post, Colonel J. S. Fletcher, jr.
Strange TO say, agents in the attempt are
from the ranks of the United States army.
A sergeant, two corporals and seven pri-
Yates are under arrest, on the charge of con-
spring with outside parties to effect the
prisoners escape. The wives of two of the
soldiers have been used as sgo- betweens.''
and it is asserted, on what at present seems
reliable authority, that Mrs. Yerger has
been cognizant of the fact There is no
doubt that outside parties have been acting
in concert with the guards, and to these
would have been intrusted the work of
spiriting the prisoner away, ia the event of
his escape from the confines of the camp
The soldier, once in the Confederate army.
who, some weeks ago. disco tered in Yergerss
possession key by which he could unfasten
his manacles. but who did not report the
circumstances to his superior officers until
he had been on guard in Yerger's room
second time, is one of the eonspirators.
Fuller particulars viii be sent as they de-
velop themselves
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-23
WHOLESALE MILLINERY GooDs. :

Wholesale MILLINERY GOODS. -
Some dealers seem possessed with the idea
that there can be nothing new in the milli-
merry line unless obtained directly from the
civ of New York. But that is positive
mistake Precisely what is the style in New
York or Paris, can be found simultaneously
at the well-known Millinery House of
Messrs. stump s. Waits. 2l8 Main street,
Louisville, Ky Moderate dealers: too, and
esDecialIy those not accustomed to the ma
uipulations of New Workers, will find il to
their advantage to deal with this house.
They will be certain to get the latest and
hest in s-yle, and will receive the full benefit
OF Eastern prices, without being subjected
to the expense and delay of making small
purchases In the East.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-23

Hon A. r. Johnston. ca. A. w.
Wills, Union Republican nominee for
AuditOr) Mai. H Fl. Chalme1z, Hon j.
w. G. Watson and Hon. F. Labauve
win address the people at the times and
places following:
Panola Pamela county. Monday. Oct. IL.
Senatobis, DeSoto Co, Tuesday. = II.
fernando. do Wednesday. . H.
Hon A. IL. Johnston, Col. Wills, Gen.
W s. Feathexston, Col III. w. Walter,
and Col w. NJ Inge, win address the
following meetings:
Corinth, Tishomingo Co., Friday, Oct Is.
RieHzi, SATURDAY.. 16
Ripley. .......-....... Monday, /" Is.
Holly Springs. -...s Tuesday, :" 10
Hon. a. r Johnston, Col Wills, Hon.
j. w. C. Watson, Gen. E. C. Walthall,
and Col. T. w. Phipps VIII address the
following meetings:
Oxford, Lafayette Co., "Wednesday, Oct 20.
Water Valley, Yalobusha Co. Thursday 81.
Coffeeville, do Friday, Oct. p.
Grenada, do Saturday, %.
Published by order of
JOHN ID. FREEMAN,
Chm'n Conservative Executive Com.
A. c. FISK,
Chm'n Union Republican Elk. Committee.
Sept. 18th, 1869.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-23
Public Meeting i'm Marion County

Alta Convention of the people of Marion
county, held at the Court House, in the town
of Columbia OH the 10th day of september,
1862 the following resolutions were unani-
muusly adopted:
Resolved, That we, the people of Marion
county, heartily endorse the platform of the
National Union Republican party, and that
we will support the nominations made by
the parry at the City of Jackson, on the Sth
day of September, 1869.
Resolved, That we nominate Thomas s.
Ford, ESQ.,. as our candidate for the office of
Representative in the next Legislature.
Resolved, That Bentonville Taylor, Esq,
is the choice of this county for Senator in
the LIST Senatorial District. embracing the
counties of Marion, Perry, Greene, Jackson,
Harrison and Hancock.
Resolved, That the proceedings of this
Convention be published in the HandsborO
Democrat, Summit Times and Weekly Cla-
rion, Southern Journal. and Brandon Re-
publican.
GEO. bAYLIS, President.
TT G FORD. Secretary
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-23
COIOred NIem Listen.

I stand ready to declare these senti-
ments (viz.: that the black men will be
whenever the Democratic Cor conserva-
tive) party in State or national organiza-
ton commits itself to the great doctrine
of equal rights irrespective of race or
color-James Lynch.
Platform Of the National Union Republican
Party as endorsed by the Democratic E1ecu-
tire COMMITTEE and Conservative Press and
People OF The State:
Resolved, That we announce ourselves un.
qualifiedly in favor of UniuersaI Suffrage
and universal amnesty, upon the restoration
OF the State to her Federal relations.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-23

The Secret of Beauty lies in the use
ofHagan's Magnolia Balm for the Complex
ion.
Roughness. Redness, Blotches. Sunburn,
Freekles and Tan disappear where it is APP
piled, and a beautiful Complexion Of pure.
satin like texture is Obtained. The plainest
feature are made to glow with Healthfnl
Bloom and Youthful Beauty.
Remember, Hagan's Magnolia Balm is the
thing that produces these effects, and any
Lady can secure it for 75 cents at any of our
stores.
To Preserve and Dress the Hair use Lyons
Kathairon.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-23
From the Day Book.
Who pays the Taxes--Rich or Poor.

Senator Sherman in his harangues upon
the subject of taxation. has never told the
people that the heavy taxes are upon luxu-
ries. which the rich only enjoy, and not
upon the poor mans necessities. The de-
stTuctive party. one and all, ever deal in I'M
scrupulous assumptions; and not particle
of political truth ever comes from their lips
when lies will better answer their purpose.
AS proof of this. we find by the official sta
tistical report just issued, that the heaviest
duties are on wooden overcoating, which is
l27 per cent; on wooded hosiery 1872 per Ct;
on wooden blankets 40 to 312 per cent;
while cigars pay 90 per cent; and wine and
silks so per cent. How about ''diserimina-
ting in favor of the working classes in this
taxation curse?
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-23

INTERESTING TO FARMERS. new
variety of oats, called the Norway Oats
have been tested by prominent planters in
the South the past season, and with aston
ishing results. We learn thai the proprie-
tors have published the results of these ex-
periments, as stated by those who tested
them, with full aud Interesting history,
illustrated, which any one interested can
have free. by addressing d. w. RAMsDELL &
Co., Box $3.50 New York. This matter is
worry OF attention. as it seems to indicate
new branch Of profitable agriculture for the
South. 1tw&tw
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-23
A Dull FEELNe ABOUT THE HEAD

A Dull FEELING ABOUT THE HEAD
is common to those afflicted with liver dis
ease This disease affects the memory and
mind, producing dull, uncertain feeling
and depression OF spirits called melancholy.
an INDISPENSABLE sensation of having left
something undone, or that some evil was
expected to happen, a general distrust in
every remedy, and disposition to be languid
and indifferent to everything; at other times
the feelings are vindictive and quarrelsome.
Take Simmons Liver Regulator. and he re-
lieved of the diseased liver which is affect
ing You. 1t is sure thing.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-23
Cures Burns, Wounds, Stings, 80

OAACc OuAilSt WOuluS, t1bluR6, o.
ALABAMA INSANE HosPITAL-l
Tuscaloosa Dec -, 1858
MEssRa. JOHN DARBY & Co.
IG0 William ST.. NY.
Gentlemen: / received your Circulars Of
the 10th inst, asking an expression OF opin-
Ton from me as to the merits of your Pro-
phylactic Fluid. The preparation has been
50 generally used by the profession and pub
lie at large, and SO universally esteemed.
that 1t seems to me TO need no further rec
ommendation. "
As Disinfeetant, and remedial 9gent too,
when indicated, IL IL not excelled by any
similar preparation. We use permeanganfc
preparations very extensively In this Hos
pital, and could not do without them. /
consider yours the best and most elegant
preparation Of the kind manufactured.
respectfully yours. &C.
p. BRYCE. nj. M
Eup't and Phys'n, Ala Insane Hosp.N
Never was there a family medicine SO
highly recommended as this Try 10 and
you viii never regret il.
Let every country merchant visiting New
York this season pat this article on his list.
But don't wait-order it at once.
Every Druggist or Country Merchant has
IL for sale.
Orders flIed BY the proprietors.
JOnnN MA tkBY q Co,
Or. by ASH q LElIY' Jackson, Miss.
may Is watw6m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-23

s
TRAGEDY nf .JEsFEhscn Go1 I'LL ~
From prIvsta tt#1Mt1h fR46iVed In bhIs
city to-day we1elfn ma AiiIlGAI1F ec1nr~
red In Fayette, Jefferson county. IAat even
ing between Mr.. Drake. OF Rodney. and u
VIM. r. Newmahs o. the Eastern portion 81
Jefferson, In which the latter was nortalIy
wounded. Two other parties were wounded
during thu ARRAY, We did not learn the
origin of tie difficulty. Mr.. Newman was
an old and highly esteemed citizen of JEFF
ferson county.
p. S--As we go TO press we have been
shown another despatch stating that Mr..
Newman is not MORALLY wounded, as was
first supposed. The other parties wounded
are DR.. G. g. holland, In the arm, and Mr..
Robert Green in the back, both serious but
not dangerous. These gentlemen had no
part in the affair. The firing commenced
without warning from either party and in
large crowd.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-23

came to Mississippi seven years ago, and
located here in 1864-three years before ne
gro suffrage was agitated, at a time when
no man recently from the North could hope
for an office. / engaged in business in your
State, fell in love with its climate and its
soil. / have ever found here a generous
people. seven years L nave Deen among
ed by single offensive remark. / have ever
been kindly received. and am to-day as
much Mississippian as any man on its
soil, and come veal come woe. my FORTUNE is
with her.-lJudge JeffoFd's speech at Vicks-
burg.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-23

Capped hands, face, rough skin, PIN
pies, ring-worm. salt-rheum, and other Gu
tlneous affections. cured, and the skin made
soft and smooth, by using the Juniper Tar
Soap, made by CAswELL, HAZARD & Co.,
New-York. 1t is more convenient and cas-
lily applied than other remedies, avoiding
the trouble of the greasy compounds now in
USE
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-23

The Fayette Journal regrets to record
shat the cotton crop in Jefferson county
has fallen of at least fifty per cent. within
1.-The last three weeks. The long continued
drought followed by incessant rains, has
caused it to shed very rapidly-and plant
"ers. who a month since, looked for hun
''dred bales. will now be satisfied with fifty
''or sixty. Some fields, too, are very mate
"rialiy injured by the rust and look as if a
fire had passed through them"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-23

Hon. E. Jefords, candidate for Lieut..
Governor; Col. ]. McCloy, candidate
for State Treasurer, and Capt. w. r.
Speers, editor of the Vicksburg Herald,
will address the people at the following
appointments
Westyille, Simpson county, Saturday, Sep
TENDER 25th.
Monticello, Lawrence CO., Monday, Sept. q
Columbia, Marion CO., Tuesday. Sept. %.
GAINESVILLE, Hancock CO.. Thursday, Sept. 80.
ShieldsbOro, Saturday. 2nd Octobr
Pass Christian. Monday, 4th October
Mississippi City,. Tuesday, 5tn do
Ocean Springs, 80 Wednesday, 9th do
Americas. Jackson CO., Friday, Sth do
Augusta. Perry co, Monday, 10th do
LeeSburg. Davis co., Tuesday, 1lth do
Coyington CO., Wednesday,
October l2'h.
Raleigh, Smith co., Thursday, 18th October.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-23

The Radicals having refused to allow the
National Republicans TO speak ut the meet
fng nc Dry Grove ON Saturday last the MAJ
tional Republicans have d determined 20 hold
q meeting &C that place on Saturday. the ID
day of October, nc which fair division Of
time wiz be made with any gentleman or
gentlemen Of the Radical party, white or
colOred Kinds County Gazette
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-23

We advise our subscribers to keep file
or their papers. They will be needed in the
canvass. Every number of The CLARION
will contain matter which will be needed
and we will not be prepared to furnish du-
nrieate copies. Nor do we wish to be taxed
with the qualification Of documents. Save
the documents.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-23
The Astonishing Disinfectant !
EMERY COLLEGE, OXFORD, GA-l

EMERY COLLEGE, OXFORD, CAT
December 18th. 1868
PRoF. DARBY: Dear Sir :-Having not
been engaged for many years in the active
duties of the Medical Profession, am only
specifically acquainted with the claims of
your Prophylactic Fluid, but ana well ac-
Quainted with its chemical elements.
While, therefore, cannot speak expert
mentally of the value Of the compound. yet
the disinfecting and Therapeutic properties
of the agents employed in its composition.
together with the well known reputation OF
its discoverer, as a chemist, authorize me to
regard its merits as of high order; on the
whole it must he considered as a valuable
contribution to the class of articles to which
it belongs.
These views, / may add. are sustained by
the testimony of many competent judges.
who have tested its properties.
Believe me, dear Sir,
Yours, Respectfully,
A MEANS, NJ. D., IL. d.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-23

The purest and sweetest Cod-Liver Oil
In the world is Hazard a. Caswell's, made on
the sea-share. from fresh selected livers, by
CAswELL. HAZARD g Co, New York. 1t is
absolutely pure aud ssoeet. Patients who
have once taken il prefer it to ali others
Physicians have decided it superior 70 any
Of the other oils In the market.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-23

heard an Englishman get off the follow
ing the other day in the c. Park: "Well,
reaw-ly a chawming place, you know--its evil
IDENTIFY lawrger than 'Ide Park, but the trees
are not as igh, and everything seems so new,
as il WERE" "a Teller arsked me hif 'ad
seen the helephant?r / said / 'ad. He said,
''where7" 1 said in the Park it's the biggest
hannimal / ever sor. "Oh, no" says he IL
mean the sights about town" "Oh, says the
Londoner, II see; but WEAKLY you have such
extraordinary expewessions ere that it's now
ally and physically impossible, you know, to
understand YOU"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-23

Mr.. 10. G. Kittrell, late of the firm of
5. G.. Newcomer & Co. ofthis city, has COM
meneed business at Winona, where we hope
he will receive liberal share of the trade of
that fiourishing town. He is most estima-
bic citizen, and one OF those cnterprising,
upright business men that cannot fail having
a host of friends and customers.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-23

Mr.. Thomas Sinclair. nominees of the Ma
tlonal Union Republican Party. will address
the People of Mississippi at the following
times and places:
Grenada-Saturday October ID.
Greensboro-Tuesday Oct. 5th.
Tupelo-Thursday, Oct. 7th.
Okolona-Friday, Oct. Sth.
MISUNDERSTANDING Oct. 9th.
Columbus-Monday, Oct. 18th.
Macon-Tuesday, Oct. 18th.
Scooba-Wednesday. Oct 18TH
Meridian-Friday, Oct. 18th.
Enterprise-Saturday, Oct. 10th.
Shubuta-Tuesday, Oct. 10th.
Wednesday, Oct. 10th.
Pascagoula-Friday. Oct. 22d.
Enthusiastically, Oct I'D.
Mississippi City-Monday. Oct. 18th.
Bay st. Iouis-Tuesday, Oct. 18th.
Summit-Thursday, Oct. 2Sth.
Brookhaven-Friday, Oct. 10Th.
misunderstanding. Oct. Both.
Canton-Monday, November LIST.
Vieksburg-Tuesday, Nov. End.
Port Extraordinarily, Nov. 4th.
Fayette-Friday, Nov. 9Th.
Natchez-Saturday, Nov. 9th.
Meadville-Monday, Nov. Sth.
Liberty-Wedncsday. Nov. 10th.
Woodville-Friday, Nov. 18th.
Greenville-MOnday, Nov. 10Th.
Bulah-W ednesday. Nov. 18th.
Friar's Point-Friday, Nov. 10Th.
Nov. 10th.
Carrollton-Tuesday, Nov. 23d.
Observation-Disclosures Nov oath.
GEOGRAPHICALLY, Nov. 25th.
Vazoo City Nov. Hth,
Brandon-Monday, Nov. 29ta.
Extraordinarily, Nov. 29th.-evening.
A fair division of time will be granted
the candidates, and other accredited repre-
sentatives Of the opposining party.
FREDERICK SPEED.
President National Union Republican
State convention.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-23

OUR JOB PRINTING FACILITIES will
be considerably increased in few days by
tie arrival Of thirty fonts of wood type, or
namental borders, &C., which added TO our
present large assortment of printing mate
rails, will make TIE CLARION JOB OFFICE
as complete "a any printing establishment
in the South