davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-09
Rooms OF THE COMMITTEE OF SEVENTY,
New UrlUins, La. Aug. ., IoE.
To the People Of Louisiani:

New Orioins, La. Aug. D, 1914.
TO the People Of Louisani:
The Committee Of Seventy. in view OF the great
political bate Which must soon he fought, an
lpon the successful ISSUE of which your political
.d social salvation depends deems 1t not Ina D.
Druprlate to offer to yod few words of counsel.
Inns Committee rcp' eselts II, 'ltl'al party.
1t was called to the frnt after the sad events Of
the winter of 1872 and 1878, which resulted at
.a,t III the stltliIg at Your Voice and the over
throw OF Your legally elected Government. 1t
Vas thea Gel ed 10 take mp the hattie and to con-
tinue the cuntcs ftr the vlhiicdtlon ~ your
rights. For two wears, uuai led AMI al me- 1t ha,
maintained the contest against the whole power
i the State and FEDERAL ,lnil stratl"n.
Painting Itself mp III the Constitution I'D laws al
he county, il las waged r,.leut.ess wtrEale u on
I'll. ,ulpati III. 1t car led the ltest y rc the
Chief Executive the Union il b re it into tile
judicial tribunals AID into tie hans Of the Fed TAI
Con sress.
Nor have its efforts been altogether i'll vain.
II AS convicted the d,.ral \ lmiEstratlon and
Republican part, Of the grave Of cruehr,
nut the rights If an American State ana >
enthroning over willing aud oppressed pei
Ole an obi us and dctested usurpatiti.
II slrnc q every Voice that ,larI,l defend tia
usurpatlon uLti no word could b. uttered III it,
de el,se.
l. met the naughty mand tie of a .elf-imp ,rt-
ant cabinet .fficial, who dared even gu ,sti the
riglt OF pttltloa. and wrung from unwilling ears
u arr g OF the story Of v ur Mrungs.
l p, Sc lted ths cause Of l. .uisia.la IN such
light III =. prominent aders al ia, u .pu lran
,srty xlrxiik appalled, from the defense If al Adj
N li~tratlc: rni ! part, that ilai decree, the
lirtt. .. -sx.s Z. ~. Cn.c. Al. HOS ,xacrs
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

~ IAMPIDN WALKER
Y AT TIE F\IR GROUNDS,
BE T WALKING TIM. EVE MADE,
On "Wednesday night at 10 O'Clock. One mile
III nun ties = seconds, lon; st .loi, IL oc.ock
A. NJ \ gust Sth 1871. II mn lites walking, be-
III his slXtletL hour. w.t,olt sep, AMI hivln !,
~ hours IN re tog :, tet1nn TIN, ,uAIl,, Au gust
9Th, at =. VI ram o. ii q
Grand Ill i'm the xpOsi,ion Balding,
saturday AID ou.ld., III lit.
Mr.. Memory, after accomp. isIng his 100 miles,
open to any cnaAenS1.
Admission - cents, sunday 80 cents. Ladies
fee. ans It
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-09

X 1-ofE'lSG OF
CAs>IDY's HOTEL AND RESTAURANT.
The old friends and patrons OF tls well-known
and ~ liar establishment are informed that 1t
will again open f'r t.,e reception Of gle,ts on
SATURDAY NEXT, AUGUST sth
As in the past no pains will be spared to keep
mp 5he reputation Of the house.
aus ST. MRS ". CASSIDY
DohE PAntO uitEEN-
1900 pounds IN assorted packages.
Guaranteed pure.
For sale low by
iv26 I'm WHEE1tNK FTNI.AY co.
ID A. BAIthLK,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT.
Etna Fire lns. Co. vi Hartford Assets. ST. OO0. 600
Hartford :. .. :. Assets. $3.OuD. NW
Franklin .. :. OF Phila., Assets. So. 25O. 900
Security Life =. orNew York. Assets. 50, 5Ue, vvU
No. So Carondeiet Street,
iv1 3m cod New Orleans.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-09

Papers thr 1nghout the State favor able to b Id
ing the .Ouve. ,tion at Bltoa 4 u 20 Oh the 2itu
81 Auyust. are r.uleste.i &c pun .s., the rore-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-09
Gen. Dabncy II. Marry. richmond. Va.

The commercial value of John Bright has
recently had not .hle illustr ,tion in tnS-
land. Some time since, Mr. William Nassau
Wordsworth wrote history of mo Tern and
contemporary England. AMI. although the
work was prepared with great cre. it fell
almost dead on the market, and Only 30
copies were sold. snt in bis last great
epeech ut isirminsham. Mr.. Brigh spoke
at the book. in casual way, and within the
next fortnight the whole hit rem .lned OF the
lirst Thousand was bought up. The publish
ers then issued an edition Of 1909. which WAS
also bou,ht up Taey then br,n int out a
cheaper edition. which his disappeared. AM
they are nov b. nyins out another to meet
the steady emlnd.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-09

Husband and wife who have fought the
world side by side who have made common
stock with joy or sorrow. and own aged t.
1ether. are not uns-.qu 'ntly found "uriousiy
alike in personal appearances. and IN pitch AMI
tone Of voice. He has gained something fem
iuine which brings his nIanhod intn iull re-
3im: abe has gsin.d something masculine
vn,cil 81. ~. ,cu 20 ncr yvan snn:,oL
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-09

M J. Brennan. COMMISSION MERCHANT,
VI. Old Warehouse, Natchez street. New Or
leans ie2S I'm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-09
1UUi ODtUltNt SERVANT,
ALBERT iaHlLs, Vice President.

HEADQUARTERS DEMuChATIC STATE CENTRAL J
COMMITTEE OF l. ,CIsIANA,
New Orleans, Aug. 3, 1874.
At meeting Of tn Committee, the following,
resolution was adopted:
Resotced, That tine Democratic State Conven-
ton be hell at the CITY of iiatou Rouge.
ALBERT VOORHEES,, Vice President.
VIM. J. BcDDEADoRFP, Secretary.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-09
Sub Committee the Committee OF otven,
HEADQ'Rs DEMOCRATIC TATE CENTRAL Com,
New AIrIl.a 4 All ,AoL 1 NIL

New Orlea i, August ), 1874. !
Hon. E. j. Ellis, Chairman:
DetV $ ri transmit 10 YOU a copy of tn" re-
solution adopted w the Democratic Stale Cen
irai CunlinItlce, con enllg at the CITY 1T Eaton
kouSe, lls.ead of New Orleans, the Democratic
Stale CouNea'Ibu.
The services rend red by the Committee "i
seventy t. piDlic cause temperament p Isl
ilon Il deser>eliy Occupies III the cstllai4on %
the pcole Of Louisiana, give weight to its say
Sc,tous. Inc resoll. i,,,lr adopt q by tiiat com
mlttee, and the Cordial letter If the suD-coln nit
lee transmitting tAesc res ,lutl MS, pro II, ell Il
profound ilnpr, esL'n upon the u. m'cratlc 81 Il
Centrai Colmltee. he emphatic and unqual-
tied Endorsement Of the address, aud more par
ticu.arly OF that portion Ill Which the RICH Of
the wnlte m TN are advocated i'll Opposition To
uegro supremacy, Is source Of hear ,telt Sratti-
cation.
The people Of Louisiana expects that the Com
mlttee OF Seventy viii az Ii -rctof,ie, continue
batting enei getically for its original purpose
the overthro" OF the Usuipatlon bathing until
the usurpation be, as it viii b., OVERTHROW.
lienaiL very respectfully
Your ol,edient servant,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-09

BANKER, AND BROKERS'.
UUlslANA SAVING, BANK AND sAFI
Il DEPOnit CON PANl,
81 ...........t lamp street. ............jl
4. J. PALMER. President
JANE, ia AS IN. Vice President
DIkEt;ruRa.
ED. CoNEKl, FREDERICK WING,
}. IL. KELLER, W. Il. THOMAS,
DAVID WALLACE, JAMES JACKSON,
h. G. PALMER.
Its capital gives security Ia deposits.
Deposits uf Fifty Cents aud upwards received
aud >lA PER CENT, IN rEliESr allowed
vln sm WiN y WALTON. Cashier.
l,HE FREEDMEN SAVING, AND TRUST
Savings Bank. Chartered i,y tho United State~
MAIrh. i-,nl.
NEW ORLEANS BRANCH
l<2 CaWlt street. ('Ormsr Of Dryndes.
Btnn Hours trn y \. VI. 10 +. NJ
Open SATURDAY Night Ia receive bep~its from tn
Ori.1k.
Interest Allowed 1DepO.it..
e. L.. SrURrEtANr. Cashier.
apo H,u HENRY Rtrt> t-.i- - io-
NEW ORLEANS SAtIN..> i.>,.ii. A.v.,,
1j6 l'aMnI street.
TRUSTEE.
Ur. W. Mr.. lou Mercer,
q. r. (i-nere. DAVID i'r,nhar,,
Gs~.rg, .I.sI.as, john q. Gaines
Th,inAs A. tama, Carl k.A,n.
Tiwss \ lien Clarke. Christian Schneider
l,sxp. j. I1<<~l~. Samuel Jasuissnl.
lntsruSs alluwel "u iDe,r~.iix.
L. = G.SEi:EsS. .',~a;deni
"a jones' ssai-:e.. aulss4ls
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-08-09

| LEON Q,ievru,,Ae. tlaear K,is
+ AUEIROULE II ROIS -WHOI.ESALE GRO
~ GERS dealers in Wines and LIQUORS. and al
kinis of Western Pro lce at the Blue Stores GORE.
Old Lev-e ami Ri.nvl- streets. New lrleana.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-03
AMERLCANC OMHERCE

The loss Of its stronghold upon the car
rying trade of the world which this coun-
try suffered during the war is one greatly
to be deplored. 1t has, however, perhaps
been already sufficiently lamented over and
regretted. Further sorrowing and cursing
Of Alabamas and Shenandoahs and Crest
Britain for letting them loose to prey upon
our shipping will be of no avail. We have
made an amicable settlement Of the matter
with Great Britain, and it is time that we
should turn our attention and energies to
the recovery Of our position upon the high
secs. The profits Of our carrying trade are
now estimated in round numbers at about
800 OOO 900 per sunum. Of this, foreign
vessels carried, during the last two years,
about seventy three per cent. of values,
leaving for our own vessels only about
twenty-seyen per cent. OF the tonnage en-
tering our ports during the twelve months
ending May 81, 1874, 1886, III was Ameri.
can and 9,Oe6,57 was foreign For the
corresponding twelve months of 1873, g.
577, 223 was American and T,995;772 was
foreign tonnage From these figures It will
be seen that the increase of this year over
the.Iast accrued chiefly TO foreign vessels.
With these facts before us, does it'not
become US TO address ourselves to the ways
and means of recovering our lost ground3
Should it not be the first duty of our states.
men to devise some effective policy for this
important purpose7 We are annually aug
menting our surplus productions of those
great staples which have always been the
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-03

The New York Evening Post, notwithstsnd-
ing its free trade procliYities and abundant
faith in the laws of Supply and demand, - is
greatly dissatisfied with the present low
price Of cotton. After reviewing the history Of
the crop during the war, and allowing for the
stimulation OF. the culture Of the staple in
India, Africa and Brazil by the scarcity of the
superior American article, 1t proceeds to show
the difference in price in Great Britain. It
finds the India cotton is two and three fourths
pence Der pound lower than the unrivaled
American product. It also shows the supe-
riority of our cotton by adducing the fact that
British spinners, having changed their ma
chinery at great expense, to adapt It TO the
shorter fibre of the East India article during
the war, and again changing it at similar
outlay to work American cotton as soon as
that product could be obtained. Allowing,
however, that Egyptian and Brazilian eottonS
are equal In qualityto the American-and they
are the only foreign Governments that can pre-
tend TO riyahy-they are not produced In sum-
Gent quantities TO account for the depression
IN price now apparent. We produce one mil
liop bales less than before the war, and on
this point the Post aptly remarks that tie
smaller crops Of cotton raised in this country
since 1895 have been coincident with a con-
IiHptly increasing demand for cotton goods.
Eds demand has been met in part by the
cotton raised in Egypt and Brazil. Even If we
should admit that the products of those two
countries have fully met the demsnd-which
they have mott nevertheless remains true
that the price Of cotton has not advanced in
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-03

A CoTELPORARY thinks that if the tales
of outrage in the South should be true, it
is unfortunate that intelligence of them
should first come North through Senator
Spencer, representing Hays and others.
These gentlemen did not bring the first
news to the North. The bitter partisan
Southern agents of the Associated Press
have been telling US, in their own distorted
way, the story for the last thirty days. and
our Southern exchanges are full of the &C
counts of the most horrible outrages in va
rious Southern States. Senators Spencer
and Patterson and Mr.. Hays are really late
in the field. But even if they were the
first who has better right to speak for the
Southern Republicans than their chosen
Representatives; and who will do it if they
do not? The criticism Of our cOteRporary
is cautious and absurd
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-03

WE ARE surprised to see that the Con-
gressional candidates in the Eighth district
of Virginia have so entirely overlooked the
important Quaker element which makes up
the bulk of the LoudOun county vote, if not
great proportion Of tie vote Of the dis
triCt. A reading people, they are think
ing people, and are not hoodwinked by such
shallow pretensions as Mr.. Hunton put
forth in his speech at Alexandria the other
evening. 1t is too late to make a thinking
people like the LOudoun Quskers believe
that friend Hunton came to Washington
and inaugurated the Republican reforms
which the Forty third Congress to day claim
as q victory, within their own party, over
the insidious example Of Tammany rule in
New York. The best thing. the Republi-
cans of that district can do is to nominate
b "straight-out" candidate. No party in
the history of American politics has ever
made anything by compromising with its
enemies
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-03


THE legal-tender note is the promise
the United States Government to pay on
demand without interest the amount of its
face value in all Government dues, except
duties upon imposts and the interest on the
public debt The new District guaranteed
bond is the promise of the Commissioners
of the sinking fund Of the District Of
Columbia TO pay in lawful current money
the amount of its face value at the end of
fifty years. with interest senri-anDually, at
the rate Of one cent each day upon the
hundred dollars, or 3 Is per cent. per an
mum. The act Of Congress guarantees
the payment of both the principal and in.
terest, and has laid and caused to be
assessed, and ordered TO be collected, the
necessary tax TO create sinking fund for
these purposes. The moment that specie
payments are resumed, and coin becomes
the lawful money of the nation, these
bonds will bear coin interest, and few can
have the hardihoOd to affect to believe that
we shall not arrive at the coin standard
long before they mature fifty years hence.
Consequently, if the guaranteed bonds are
worth par in currency now, when the pay
ment Of specie shall be resumed they will
have appreciated fully ten per cent. Hence
we say that we are justified in holding that
this new bond is intrinsically better than
the greenback. 1t is redeemable at a fixed
date. The greenback is not, except upon
certain contingencies, and in a certain way.
1t bears interest, which the greenback does
not. Should the Government redeem the
greenback in coin, that very act must of
necessity bring this bond up TO the coin
standard in both principal and interest.
Now, the only hypothesis upon which the
guaranteed bond can be deprecated is the
one that the Government will repudiate
the guarantee. Does any one believe or
assume this? And if so, why not that of the
greenback alsO2
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-03

ANDFRSON.-On September 2, 1874, at 2o'clock
a. m, COMMA GEORGIA ANDERSON, daughter
OF the late Captain James WNlOughby Anderson,
I'd Unlted States infantry.
Funeral Friday evening. a. O'Clock, from 81
Ninth street northwest. Will proceed to Epiphany
church.
MAGRUDER.-on Tuesday night, September /,
Miss EMILE MAGRUDEB.
COMPLEMENTARY morning, at 1870 O'Clock,
WAEREN CHRISTOPHER CHOATE, sgsd seventy
i've years. Pa ysed from earti to life.
Funeral services Friday afternoon at $3.50 O'CLOCK,
from his late residence No. $40 Indiana avenue.
CORCORAE.-OnS September 2, MARY JANE, in,
FAINT daughter OF Edward and Jane Corcorln, aged
1--WE months and three weeks.
Funeral will take place Friday, September I, a.
p. M, from residence, Eighteenth and L streets
Friends are respecIfullTinVited.
RYDER.-O1 September 1, JANE RYDER, IN the
nfty- ninth year OF her age, natiTeof Salisbury,
Relatives and friends Of the family are requested
10 attend her funeral, Thursday AFTERNOON, at {
O'Clock, from the residence of her son. William 2.
RYDER, aO9 street southwest,
Evening Star and Baltimore and Salisbury (Md.l
papers please c0py.1s
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-03

TIE Inter ocssH has the following concerning
persons who wish to he thought Intellectual: ain
music they affect Q classical severity Of taste.
Vocal music they ind trivial; instrumental mu-
sic, If merely beautiful, Is worthless. Depth Of
thought is what they are after. In painting they
jsbber about symphonies in green, hsrmonies In
white, and notturnOes In all sorts Of coors. They
beg Of you to admire the tremulous tones OF an
atmosphere, or the swell Of . foreground, or the
dIspason of scarlet in sunset. They themselves
might not inaptlY be described as inhSrmonious
swelIs in green and 1t is difficult to say which are
the greatest nuISances, these really sOulless wind
bags whose appreciation Is all afectHtlon, or the
honest but uncultiVated countryman, who listens
to Q sonata OF Beethoven and eXclaims: oh! dry
up that scrapIn' and give US g Virginia REEL
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-03

WE ARE constantly in the receipt of com
municatiOns favoring more frequent pay
melt of those employed in the various
Departments of the Government.
The advantages which would accrue to
the tradesmen of this District, as well
as to those employed, from weekly pay
ments, arc too obvious to need further illus
tration than has been already given. 1t is
to be hoped that the subject will shortly
receive the attention of the Government.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-03

PENNSYLVANIA has, of course, a candi.
date for the Russian mission. She always
has for every office worth having under the
Federal Government In the matter Of
patronage she is the most fortunate State in
the Union, and, considering the reputation
Of her average ring politicians, it is about
time she were satisfied.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-03

most bountiful feeders of our commerce.
Our cotton crop is nearly restored to its
former volume, and may be increased al
most illimitably. Not one third of the cot
ton lands are now under cultivation, and
those which are being titled are not crowded
to anything like their producing capacity.
Our grain and provision crops are con-
stantly being enlarged throughout the great
Northwest, and the farmers are making
the most earnest and frantic appeals for
cheaper means Of getting them to market
But to these immense granaries must now
be added the twelve hundred cargoes of
the Pacific slope. Even now comes the
demand from California for means of trans
portation by water of her immense yield of
grain to a market
The question, therefore, comes home to
US with increasing force each year: Shall
we be indebted to foreign vessels for the
transportation Of our manifold surplus pro-
ductionsf How long shall we continue to
pay others for doing our carrying tradef 1t
is true that we surrendered this trade dur
ing the war, under compulsion of adverse
circumstances. But now the hostile infu-
ences to which our commerce then sue
cumbed have been dispelled nearly ten
years, and we have made but slight ad-
vances toward its recuperation. Our YES
sells which changed owners and registers
have not returned to our flag. Our inflated
currency and the high tariff upon ship
building materials, which has seemed
necessary to our revenues, have combined
to prevent cur marine architects from
successfully competing with foreigners in
the construction Of vessels. Our first neces-
sity was the restoration Of the national
credit. This has happily been accom-
plished Our national bonds are now above
par in coin. The necessity for burdensome
taxation is passed. The next desideratum
is the attainment Of a coin standard Of
prices. With the resumption of specie pay
ments and the reduction Of the tariff upon
articles which enter into the construction of
vessels our shipbuilders can once more sue
compete with other nations in the
of vessels. Then may we
hope for the full restoration of our carrying !
.rade and the revivifcation of our foreign !
commerce under the American flag.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-03

THE New York World wants to know
"what the Democracy can do for the
South" The best thing it can do is TO let
it alone. 1t plunged that section into rebel
lion, devastated its fields destroyed the
lives Of hundreds of thousands of its people,
banlrupted as many more, ruined its COM
merce and industry, and is now daily muir
dering its citizens by the scores and the
hundred.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-03

TIE total majority against the new constitu-
ton in Ohio was $50, 16s, and the vote in favor
of it 1O2,SS5. The minority representation
clause was voted by very large majority, as
was also that relative to State and to railroads;
the vote on the license-question clause stand
ing IN, 252 for licenses to liz, 53S against It.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-03

AT THE Mystic Park yesterday, Goldsmith
Maid beat her own time, trotting full mile
in two minutes and fourteen seconds. This is
the best trotting time ever recorded. The first
half mile was made in one minute six and one
quarter seconds.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-03

TIE Corcoran Art Gallery has been lately
enriched by some valuable casts, pictures, &C.,
8 descriptlon-of which Will be found in another
column .. ..r.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-03

TIE Brooklyn Argus, paper by no means
friendly to Beecher, gives us some idea Of the
character and position of the men who com
posed the committee of investigation and who
signed the report acquitting him. First Of all,
" Mr.. Clafin is the most extensive wholesale
dry goods merchant in America. He is said to
have thirty thousand customers, and there is
not a town of five hundred inhabitants In the
country in which be has not one or more
friends, who will believe in EAr. Claims YER
dict. Mr.. Henry W. Sage Is a gentleman Of
vast wealth. He donated $3.50, 900 to Cornell
University in Central New York, and he estab-
lished the Beecher Professorship at Yale Col
lege. These institutions, with their various
ramifcations, believe in Mr.. Sage's verdict, and
through their influence many churches are
controlled. Mr.. John Winslow is district at
torney of Kings county, q man of unsullied
reputation-not bigoted nor even . church
member, and with no especial reasons to favor
Mr.. Beecher. His verdict carries conviction TO
q large local constituency. All Of the other
gentlemen, Messrs. cleveland, storrs and
White, are equally Intelligent and sincere men,
with separate and large constituencies. No
person, knowing either Of these gentlemen,
will doubt their word" Probably no commit
tee was ever formed which could compare
with the Beecher committee in influence and
in the standing of its Individual members
They could not, If they were so inclined, afford
to sign a paper declaring Mr.. Beecher to be
innocent when they knew him to be guilty, and
for ourselves we are willing to accept their
verdict.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-03
THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
WASHINGTON. d.

The Preparatory Department opens September o.
The Columbian College opens September Is.
Tire Medical college opens october 5.
The Law School opens October II.
For Catalogues, containing full particulars Ia re-
"a I'd to terms aud courses oftnstruCJion Sddress
JAMES G. YELLING. Ii. D.,
jyI3-MWFtecI President, -.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-03
RATES OF ADVERTISING:

TEE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN has 1
LARGER CIRCULATION TEAM ANY OTTER
MORETEG PAPER IN TIE DISTRICTOF CO.
LUMBIA.