davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-18

NIRsiSIa.-The deoIensio, Of the President
20 submit the Township organization clause OF
the Virginia state constitution 10 a separate
vote Of the people appears likely 70 generate
more opposition 10 its adoption than would
otherwise have occurred. Nevertheless, as
ms only OF the Con servatIve party will probs-
bly, vote for II, there can De no doubt OF Its
adoption by 81 overwhelming majority mod
flied by the eXpurgation OF the disqualifyirg
and test oath clauses II appears likely that
every msu entitled 10 vote will do so, and that
all the Con servatIveS- whether voting for or
against the constitution, Will vote with IN
Walker Republicans To- tha Waller State and
Congress !CraI c1udidat-s. The Hon. Howard
ShsCseIfoTd. Conservative nominee for Con-
gress in the tn district. withdrew yesterday,
al Culpepper Cour;-house,) from the canvass
leaving the field TO Massrs. W. u. w iIlach and
e. Whit lesey, Gre latter the Wells party
nominee who, so Ear. are the only candidates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-18

THE VIRGINIA ELECTION-The New York
Tribune thinks that the Presidents Prociama.
ton has hit the golden mean betwixt inter-
meddling IN local matters and re,u sing the
People iaIr opportunity ID establish, free,
liberal. republican government. And In this
connection the Tribune makes a forcible appeal
20 the regular Republican (Wells) organization
IN that State 10 'sthrow prescription overheard
frankly and forever" Let them do so, and they
can hardly fail TO carry the State and enjoy
the credit Of bringing 1t loyalty back into the
Union If they do not, they practically resolve
that the canvass before them is to be one of
intense rancOr and bitterness; and they SUBJ
Iect the blacks to q counter-proscription
most damaging 10 them and inimIcal to
the general well-beIng. OF the blacks,
two-thIrds live on the lands of and are en-
plOyed by, or in some manner dependent on,
those whom these proscriptIve clauses would
exclude irom all important public trusts.
To vote to ratify the clauses Is TO proclaim a
social war between the mansion and the cot
tage. IL is 10 provoke what will in fully half
the State be Practically an antagonIsm of races
The blacks are already the much weaker race
inferior In numbers, in property, IN socIsl pos
itIon. IN education, and in familiarity with
public affairs. 1t Is inevitable that this dis
parity should be aggravated by the deluge of
while i'm migration Just beginning to pour into
the Stste from both Europe and the North. If
the blacks are to-day four-tenths of the popu-
iaiion. it is morally certain that they will be
less than fourth in 1870 and hardily a fifth in
1880 prescription of whites by blacks will
urely Be avenged four fold in the not distant
uture. Pohey-nay, safe,y-concurring with
ound Republican principle in debating that
the blacks, themselves so recently emanciplt
ed. should decline TO impose disabilities upon
others, II is urged that the Republican leaders
sbould promptly and fully relieve them from
the ImputatiOn of even Wi hing to do so, py
publicly throwing overheard the clauses ex-
Cepted by the Presidents Proclamation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-18

Inc CITY OF Detroit place of half the poDu-
ianoh OF Washington. has Just voted TO appro-
pTlaie sS0i'V"in and OF four new railroads. u
run N dlHerent dITec,iJns from thai city and
further, the money Is To b. given ontr,,h,
without any conditions o: security or repay
meIt Had the city OF Washington ,skan m
INITIATIVE years ago for a railroad IN tho ma,
tins city might have been VIVA: EaI,iuo-. 3,
now, as business point. As Senator Sh.-r,,r
pointed out in his speech on nsaded rs,,ro.,
transits for Washington, the most favorsbls
railroad route to the West, the neares, ara
easiest connection between the waters q
the Atlantic and the waters OF the upper Nj.
sissippi basin IL, by the old na.ioual route tna
route OF the Indian trails and OF the pioneers O.
Ohio and Kentucky, by the way OF the Po,o
mae, Msnongahela and OHIO rivers
IL is useless 10 cry over split milk; bu, W.
can, ~ least learn the lesson not 10 let similar
opportunities slip by unImproyed. There are
number OF important railroad projects before
us asking and from the city, direct or indirect
and u Is time that we had settled upon som.
definite Lpe OF acton in regard to them OF
course the city cannot afford seryiceable aid To
them all and Il should be decided upon which
10 concentrate with a view 10 putting them
through. Letour city politicians ,utermi, for
the Tune being, the absorbing top,c who shal,
be ward scavengers. &c. for the ensuing wear
and take up the railroad question. Win MOI,
toe City Councils move in the natter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-18
INTERPRETATION or VOTERS IN TIN
US FIFTH. SEVENTH AND

US AND
eIxTH WARDS.
The Undersigned, J uds.s Of Election OF the city
. r. issi nOph n s ts q sors
on SATURDAY The 18Th inst from : o'eIoet :.
:, * S;i1 yess;.i1 The Sf,h Ws5s .as
? ", Tor the SEVENTH VAR, aud on TUES
10Th .sHses the hosr. sfo!
n s,d7 m IL the sIXTH WARD
duce certified copies, or satisfactory
proof Of their loss.
JAMES BOSSGbs0S.
5 ; e oE ! sS2HEh'
judges of Election,
1900 City OF Washington, y O.
n5B ID lchronsRepubI
1FTHE FOURTH WARD REPUBLIOAN
~ CLUB will hold their regular meeting at
WEDNESDAY EvGsfNG ana until fnssbsr nosSs
All Republicans are invited aplT .tJe7-
NSHALLs HAIR REVIEWER AT 20 CTS
! VIII eel sll Hair Prspsrsiion.-ss Bsrretts.
rrhsvsiiitrs: Montsomery Tebbetts, Ayers,
thar regu,sr pIices Also, California Wines and
ARTHuR NaTTANs. Druggist.
ma 10 I'm Corner I'd aud ID sire Go north.
TD Entail NOTICE
VII. BARRETT, DDS.
Formerly Of Philadelphia No. 20 ~ street, be-
tween Pa. ave. and street.
All DeEtsi Operations skilfully performed
Pceth extracted without pain by administering
PE's NsnosS Oxlde
REFERENCES:
Prof.. 7 l.. buckingham, D. D. g.
Prof.. sEles Truman. ID ID. g
Prof Geo. I Parker D. D. g.
pro1 klas Wfdman, M. D., ID. d. g Pennsytva-
o MA College Of Dental Surgery, Philadelphia.
harvey Lindsey, N. D., No. 37O Ostreet, Wash.
ihRton. ~. &C n-6m
TBANkBUPf roy The last amendment of
N the Bankrupt Law provides that in all pro-
ceedings commenced after the first day Of January
Ios9, no discharge shall be granted to Q debtor
whose assets shall not be equal to nifty per eentum
etthe claim f-0red against his estate, pom which
shall be lisble as p,,ncipaI Debtor. This clause
does net however, shut out from the benefit of the
Law s,l poor debtors. for i further provides that
certain petitioners, and all who comply with GER
tain conditions, can receive their discharges,
though they may have no assets. Notwithstanding
the provision, in view Of its limitations and excep.
tons, debtors without assets still applying for
the benefit Of the Law in all parts OF the country
. Persons In this District who stip wish TO avail
themselves Of its benefit, and who have NO assets
should examine carefully whether they are in
cluded In the terms of the Limitation. The sub.
ecrber will give Information this subject ct all
Attorney; stLav and Solicitor in Bankruptcy,
Clty Hall. feS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-18

On Thursday May 20, the two largest Pres
byterian bod 'es IN the United States assemble
in New York. They Will represent churches
in all parts OF the country. The Old and New
School Assemblies IN the South meet IN Mobile
on The same day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-18

Mrs. ScOtt-Siddons tonight at the National
Theater a "RCsaliId," IN Shakespeare's adj
mIrable comedy s'hs You Like It." This an
nOunCement should draw a crowded hOus., as
Mrs. Siddons and the company appeared iu
this play last week to great advantage, and
hose present on that occasion were delighted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-18

From Shillington We have Nayne Reds
Onward" for June. and the first rum Der OF
publication entitled .'Good Health,-a Jour-
nal of Physical and Mental Culture" pub.
lished by Alexander Moore, Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-18

The IRISH National Republican AssocIatiou,
through ats General Committee. consisting o.
gentlemen in every Stale ard Territory OF tn.
Union, have issued a call for a Convention. to
b. held IN ChicsgO on the ith OF July next.
The Executive Committee call upon Irish Re-
publiCsus IN every State and Territory 20 send
one delegate. with alternate. trom every Con-
2 -e.sIoLal District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-18

CoLoRBD CoMPOsIToRs.-The northern pa
pers discuss the case OF the coIored printer
Douglass now seeking admission 10 the Print
ers Union here, with much interest but gem
orally in spirit of fairness - the Wa ,hington
printers. IL j. conceded that the primary DIFF
fiCuliy is in the refusal of the Denver Union TO
give him a card, aud while there Is 10 doubt
the Union n Denver pronounced him sim
proper solely on account of his color, the
Union herr cannot, under the rules OF the Va
uOIai typographical Union, accept him IN
der the ban OF The REJECTION OF the Denver
Union. Under the laws of the National Union
10 local Union i allowed 10 receive a
printer coming from city containing a subor-
dlEa;e Union unless he shows a card of MEM
bership from the latter organization. Tas New
York papers sugEes, that Douglass should
have stopped over a. Roche ter or New York
city ard taken on papers. In the Typoyraph.
IcA Unions cor some OF them) OF New York
the only questions asked concerning a cIud,-
date are:
l. Has b. served proper a. rrenticeship
.. Is he a competent workman,
. Is he twenty-one years old. and man O.,
iI-egrity,
Ii Is indisputable, however that negro com.
posters have been discouraged" when seek.
ing employment al New York offices heretofore.
though the papers there seem 20 think tina.
would not b. the case now. They urge thar
the printers profession Is enlightened, and
should be governed by broad, generous and
liberal principles Men who labsr honestly
should respect all who wish for honest labor
ana piace no obstacles In the way of securing
employ ment ard earning q livelihood
We nave NO doubt but that the ma1ter Will
be so arranged either by the action OF the Dan.
yer Union or the National L MON that Douglass
will be enabled TO tske membership in the
Coiumbia Union In any event. however NJ
seems to be settled that Superintendent CIapp
VIII insist upon employing Douglass al the
government ONE. even should It necessi,ate
me Reorganization Of the whole force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-18

The advertisement for proposals tor Waste
Paper" issued from the Treasury Department
Is Withdrawn until further notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-18

oPLAR, WALNUT, AND ASH LUMBER.
5000 feet % YELLOW POPLAR, 90 to 81 inches
vice AID IL feet long, q prime article
20 oOS feet 4, 6, ana So POPLAR
80 90 feet best quality WALNUT ana ASH, Of
vsricus thick nesses,
For sale low by
WILLET REOGRAVE,
Cor New York avenue and 9th ST
myn ct One square from Northern Market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-18

OPENING OF THE WHITE HOUSE PAyIL.
" LION.
This old and well known summer resort . .
has been renovated aud put "a good con VHSAV
dltion, is now open and can be engaged lSs
Tor Parties. Pic Mics, Excursions, &C For fur-
ther particulars apply to J. SUHNEIDER No 2
kins street Alexandria, Va, or to the pro pretor
81 the pavilion. y. A. REINBR,
myl I'm White House Pavilion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-18
BOARDING.


tN1RST CLASS BOABD AND ROOMS ROR
families aud single gentle men a. reduced rates
Tor the So INNER. Fountain Hotel, corner 9TH strest
and Penba NIL I'm
A FkW BOARDERo CAN BE ACCOMNOUa-
~ TED for the summer in BIsdehsburz. thr.a
minutes walk from the spa Apply t. &. A
COLBY, III Nind-rs Building myls-eO.t"
kuARb IN THE C0UNTbY-At Spring Dial
- Rouse" Lincoln Village. near the railroad.
We OF Lsesburg. in "A Friends family. Plrasaut
rooms and stsbling. Address 'Springdaie" Lia-
CON- Loudon county. Va my Il IA
Light OR TEN BOARBERS COULD BE AZ.
"A commodated Tor the summer months with lsrga.
AIRY Rooms. in pleasant location Apply %
ONION & BUTTS, Real Estate Agents, MAYS
Building, corner eth and streets. my IL II
COUNTRY BOARD CAN BE OBTAINED AT
~ Pleasant View only three minutes walk from
station AT Hysttsyille, near Bl.densburg Pure
tJld epa Spring on the place Railroad fare Sll -
per quarter. Address WM p SHEDD. Hyatts-
Vile, Prince George county, Md. my l7-,t
E'IRST CLASS BOARD, WITH PLEASANT
FRONT Rooms. to be had on Reasonable
terms, at 2le street, between Nth aud 18th,
short walk from most of the pubic Offices.
rlsll-t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-18
. UNLOCK FENCING

HEMLOCk FENCINGII
$4,000 feet HEMLOOK FENCING5 to Yin.
ches wide and Is feet Tonga good article-will be
sold at 10 per cent below the regular price to those
Purchasing J. 600 feet or more, and removing the
same from the wharf within 1--WE days from this
date. W1LLBT REDGRAVE,
corner New York and Ct street,
my Is OF lone square from Northern Market)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-18
NEw IXPR Ess LINE.

NEw IXPRE LINE.
VIA CANAL.
EkTWkES PHILADELPHIA LEXANDRIa
Va, WASHINGTON Ard
GEOkGET0NN, G.
Regular sailing Day from Ia North enS
Mhsrves, Philadelphia, SATURDAY, 4&&
DAY htep m
Freight received ct say time.
Apply to HYDE TYLER,
% " ater ct GeorgetoNn, ID. &.
n. ELDRiDGE & 90.
Alexandria, Va.
NM CLYDE & 90,
fes n Ia North " harves, Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-18

e. L. WILD, formerly Tuner 49,
x xn,Ss Piano.. ssd . :Oe's q q MN
BRO. d Pianp Store, l9J 18th street, between Pa,
svepoe md street. still gives especial attention
20 the above Other Instruments also epaired
tuned end fer sale. Pianos Cor sale, rent. or sI.
ehAnoo - 0-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-18
rFIFTH WARD.
OPPONENTS OF RADICALIsM. ATTENTION

a Mass Meeting of the opponents of Radicali>m
VIII re held on TUESDAY EVENING, the 18th
instant: at O'Clock. at the st. Peters Parish
ct"ol House. en- L street south, between Sd and
Ih streets east to elect deleg to the City M
yention. and nominate Candidates to the City
Councils. INV T-9t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-18

ZOE RENT-The SNUGGERY, or newly built
GOTTA, (FuTnishedl on 18th street, bet
II and i; references exchanged apI3 If
A FINE STORE FOR RENT IN GOOD BUSI
"a NESS Location. 41S Eth street, bet xeea G
hnd n near the Patent Office. Possession given
Immediately. epetf
IGOR SALE-Twenty BEAUTIFUL BUILDING
LOTS, situated on the north side of n orth
street, betv 18th and 10th streets west stree
|. new opened and graded to boundary st Terms
$40 cash balance, So monthly.
6TARRk METDALF,
Real Estate Brokers,
hpS Northeast corner N Y. ave. and 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-05-18

WASHINGTON, May II, 1859
MSSSrS. j. CdryON Brent, j. r. Ellis, AMI Others.
GENTLENEN: 1 cheerfuIly accece TO your re-
quest, and shall lecture on Tenant Eight" &C ,
at Carroll Hall. TUESDAY, May IS, at O'Clock
,. m. The lecture will be for the good of the
cause. and the proceeds for my parochial Sc hool.
Very truly, yours,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-09-24

property, pay as much tax as the
man who owns ten or fifteen thou
sand dollars worth7 Will the Ra't-
ical leaders answer =? Dare they
deny the trutbfulness of this state
mcnt ? No, they will not, they
dare not. That party has combin-
ed with tho wealth Of the country
to oppress and burden the mechanic,
farmer aud laboring man. aad. we
ure sorry to say it, many Of this
class are helping to rivct the shack
les and bind the chains upon them
selves and upon their children.
And why! Merely because it is
advocated by the Radical party.
Would it not be we'll for them to
weigh and consider these questions:
They are worthy Of it and closely
connected with their future inter-
csts and welfare. Seneca Advert.
ser,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-09-24

did you not take an oath to admin
lister your Office impartially. aud
for the exclusive object Of its crea
tion-to collect the revenue and
control the finances Of tho country!
Is not that Office the property oi
the nation, and yourself only cloth
cd for time with brief uthority!
Then. sir, how do you explain this
peryersion Of its legitimate use
and functions into q means and
instrument Of oppression, and CON-
pei the election Of obnoxious rulers
upon the people Of the South? Is
such course consistent with your
oath Of office, or do you call this q
great moral IDEA But, Mr.. Bout
we'll, though you have thus prosti-
tuted the powers Of your olicc for
purposes Of oppression, without the
warrant Of conscience or law, it
may be that you can tell me by
what authority you presume to pro-
nounce upon my political orthodoxy.
Who constituted you the infallible
hope Of Republicanism. Who gave
you authority to hurl the political
anathemas Of the party? Again.
what right had you to commit the
administration to your policy .
Have you to learn yet-that you are
only part Of the administration and
not the whole Of it /; though you,
friends believe that q monamania
has seized your mind on that sub.
ject, aud that you verify believe
yourself tho State. 49, s.e
Very respectfully,
LEWIS DENT.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-09-24
som Er NG NE w
Under the Sun
J. P. PRESTON'S IMPROVED
FANlvlNG MILL.
PArENTED OCTOBER 20TH, 1868.

In Offering the above mill to the Farm
ing community, We confidently believe We
have machine that will fully meet their
wants, as it will separate wheat from all
impurities more perfectly than any other.
i is , m p ! g, Durable, = = 4
Cheap. As proof Of its good quali-
ties We otier the following testimony to
which we could add indefinitely.
WE THE UNDERSIGNED kav-
~ ing tAorou ghiy tested !. P.
Preston's Improved Tanning Mill, on
cleaning wheat can cordially recommend
it TO all who are In want Of : mill, - it
performs its work Of cleaning wheat more
perfectly than any other mill We have ever
seen and the attachment for separating
grass seed is worth to the farmer in
cleaning his seed more than the price Of
IN ordinary Tanning Mill.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-09-24

A GooD JoKs..-Some wags, two
or three days ago. posted Naming
handbill along the line Of the
Northern Railroad Of New jersey,
calling . meeting At Englewood to
invite General Grant to spend few
days there, and to accept . mansion
and lawn in that locality ~ . tes-
timonial Of the appreciation Of the
citizens for his unseliish patriotism
in the distribution Of patronage
This present was also intended, no
doubt, as rebukc to those other
Jerseymen who had tried to impose
a few acres Of land upon General
Grant down at Bricksburg There
was .. fair prospect Of : large gath
ering Of ofiice-seekers and other
disintcrcstcd admirers Of the Pres
ident. until it was ascert aimed that
the so-callcd mansion and ! lawn
were . shanty and . bog, and that
the thing was not . BoHA.vIDs rift
enterprise, but = hoax. Il was
we'll that the trick was discovered
thus early. Tor tho Democrats Of
that region say that several Of tho
Dents were preparing to come on
by MI extra traln.-N. Y. Sun.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-09-24

Lewis Cenklin, Peter McCracken,
Frank Oleson, s. s. Candeld.
]. W. Williams, Henry Ubrig,
Jos. Richards, Joseph Ogg
n. Maloney, Daniel G. NalOney,
David Bonesteel, Augustus Beadle,
8. A. Stone.
For mills, or rights Of manufacturing,
for Town, County, or Safe. apply to
w. r. DANIELS,
Limo Springs Station,
Howard Co., Iowa.
- b. Chaplin will receive orders for
the above mill at his store in CYcsco. 20
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-09-24

Jcnkyns is not going to do any
thing more in conundrums. Hs re-
Gently asked his wife the difference
between his head and ; hogs-hsad.
and she said there Vas none. He,
says that il not the right answer
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-09-24

This terrible mishap in the mill
tary career Of tho Colonel broke
up the drill. As might have beeu
expected. he was indi ignant. The
miscreant who placed the red pep.
per under tho tail Of his horse was
not discovered or he would have
been tried by : drum head court
martial.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-09-24

A Georgia paper asks. "What
would life be without babies -
Anna Dickinson can probably give
the desired inforfa ation-we cant.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-09-24
.HAs. CRAPSER.
7 =. lGIrCHRLL,
AUoTlou111.

NMw OR80o1. IOWA.
viii attend AMI maks sales Of Real or
Personal Propsrty in any part Of the
county. [ss4f
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-16
The High Price of COaI--x Et W
10 Cheaper HI.

Coal is an article Of prime
necessity. Every man, woman
and child. must have the use
Of it. Bread is not more ne
cessary or more generally
used. Yet the people of this
country are now paying over
double what they ought to pay
for this article. The price is
from eight dollars fifty cents
to eleven dollars ton, accor-
ding to the quality. 1t ought
not to be over four dollars.
At that price the coal miners,
capitalists dealers and railroads
would be sufficiently remuner-
ated. How is it, then that the
whole community is taxed more
than a hundred per cent on
this necessary article I? 1t is a
monstrous injustice, and the
rich mining Capitalists, with
railroad and other monopollsts,
are guilty of it. AS to the ( "a
made in behalf of the cap
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-16
sts and monopolists. that the

sts and monopolists, that the
Ugh wages of miners and
mining laborers is the cause, it
is all bosh. These workmen
can be we'll paid, and then the
price would be remunerative at
for or five dollars q ton. The
combinations of capitalists and
monopolists are the real cause,
The whole people Of the United
States are thus taxed enor-
mously for the benefit of a few
individuals or d particular in
terest. How long is this mon
strous iniquity to be endured ?
Congress should Immediately
on resembling abolish the duty
on foreign coal. This would
have the effect at once to bring
the price down probably two
dollars a ton, aud would tend
to break up the monopolies,
which in the end would cause
8 further reduction. 1t would
be just as reasonable to tax the
bread we eat as to tax coal.
Besides, manufacturers cannot
thrive until coal be reasonably
cheap, The manufacturing
prosperity Of England and her
ability to command the mar
kets ofthe world result chiefly
from her great abundance of
cheap coal. The cost of ship
ping coal here from foreign
COUNTRIES will afford all the
protection our mining capital
lists ought to requier, At
any rate the interests Of the
community at large should be
considered before those OF a
limited class or OF one particu-
lar section of the country. 1t
is to be hoped Congress will do
something in the matter SO as
to give the people cheap coal, =
N. Y. Herald. I