davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-15
THURSDAYS SESSION.

A MONSTER RAFT.-Our friend Bob Nc
Cornick of Cherry Tree, knows as little,
pe1haps about the rules of the prize ring
as n dog knows about his daddy, and hence
when we Say he returned last week from a
sparring expedition down the river, we
don't wish to be understood as insinuaung
that he was " travelling on his muscle = in
the general acCeptatiOn of that term. Ii He
was, however, on sparring expedition, as
stated having taken to Marietta, as one OF
+be loiut owners a raft containing twenty
sDars every stick of which WAS large
enourh for a ships mast, the largest meas
Hring 80 feet III length and Il inches i'll di-
ameter at n Joint twenty feet from the butt
The work OF eighteen horses and twelve
men wero required for two days to bank
the monster preparatory to rafting, and it
was acknoW lcdgsd by tho oldest and most
experieuced dealers at Marietta to be the
finest raft that has descended the river
for many years, it being something
very unusual for every spar in raft
of this kind to be of sufficient length to
make q ships mast. The tWenty-one
spars wurc sold at the contract price OF
g. 500 but had not the bargain been made
in advance, 500 more could have been re-
allied from their sale, that much additional
having been offered for the entire lot. These
spars were cut on land of Nr. Porter Kim
ports, who, as the Altoona Tribune might
hare stated while at it, was not the only
former citizen or Blair county interested IN
the enterprise, Nr. Mccormick having been
about the same time and for many years n
resident of Hollidaysburg.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-15

As the whitewashlng season has come
again. no doubt many of our readers will
thank us in spirit at least for publishing the
following recipe used by the Lighthouse
Board OF the Treasury Department, which
will answer on wood, brick and stone, nearly
as well as paint, and is much cheaper =
Stake half bushel of unslaked lime with
boiling water, keeping it covered during the
process. Strain it and add a peck of salt,
dissolved in warm water three pounds of
ground rico put in boiling water, and boiled
to :, thin paste half pound OF powdered
Spanish whiting and pound of clear glue,
dissolved in warm water. Mix these we'll
together, and let the mixture stand for sew
eral DAYS. Keep the wash thus prepared in
a kettle or portable furnace, and when used
put il on As hot as possible, and with paint
RS or whitewash brush.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-15
CHERIFF'S SALES.-Bv virtu


~ OF suudry writs of Fjeri FGCiuS and Alias
fferi FdCisLs> Issued out OF the Co0Tt cf COMMON
Pleas of Gam bria county and to me directed. there
will be exposed to Public Sale at The Court House
in Ebsnshurg. Saturday, tho 3OIh slmy OF
Hay. inst. at o'clock, I. n, the following Real
Estate. to wit:
ALL the right. title and interest of Henry MART
of. in and to piece or lot OF ground situate in
Washington township. Cambria county. fronting
on Pa. K. r. and adjoining lands OF John HamII-
ton. Christopher Leip ami others. having thereon
erected a two story frame house. now in the uccu-
pancy of John Burns Taken in execution and to
be sold at the suit OF L. Strauss.
Also, all the right, title and interest of Edward
C 5iaun, of, ia and to piece parcel of land Sit
uats in CleaTheld township. Cambria county, ad-
joining lands of Peter NcGough. John Maggie.
Philip Cooper. and others. containing IS acres.
more or less, about acres OF which are cleared,
having thereon erected a story plank house
and board stable now in the occupancy or John
Settlemoyer. Taken in execution and to be sold
at the suit of Lloyd & Co., endorses of James
Null ct. al.
Also. all tho right, title and interest of Joseph
Rose, of, in and to piece parcel Of land situate
in Adams township. Cambria county. adjoining
land of Martin Custer, David kring. Samuel Full
mcr and others, con aiming 23 acres, OF less,
having thereon erected a one story plank house
and log barn, now in the occupancy of Joseph
Rose. Taken in execution and to be sold at the
suit OF Henry Boyer.
HERMAN BATMER. Sheriff.
Sheriff Once, Ebensburg. May II, 1874.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-15

THE ''VICTOR. 1t is we'll established
fat, which experience more fully demon
sfrates, that patents are susceptible OF i'm
provements and defects reInedied. In no
do this fact more fully exempli-
fed than in the Sewing Machines of the
present day, many of them heing almost
worthless for lack OF the more recent i'm
provements simplifying and adapting them
to more general service. In this particular
we notice in our market the ''VICTOR," ," in
troduced by Mr.. NJ. l.. Brown, agent for
Cambria county. Mr.. b. has had several
years experience selling the Singer and
well knows that the 'TictOr," in it's more
modern construction, far excels any other
Sewing Machine offering in our town or vi
cinity. It's superiority consists principally
in its improved shuttle, its interchangeable
drop feed it's tension, its straight self-adiust-
ing needle, running more easily, rapidly anu
quietly, and in all motions being Positire.-
The agent for the Victor courts investi-
CATION and a thorough examination on the
pant Of the public, wei: knowing that when
any person purchases machine IT pays to
look around. To be seen at his residence III
the west end OF Ebensburg.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-15
DEGISTKR'S NOTICE-Noticc

p EGISTKR'S NOTICE Notice
-A-S is hereby given that the following Ac-
counts havU been passed and hled in Il g Regis
to the Orphans Court OF Cambria county. for
confirmation and allowance. on WEuSEsDAT,
the 81 day or June. A. y. 1874. to Wit:
!. The linal account OF MichHel H. Rager. Rd-
ministrator Of Peter Ragcr, late or Jackson
2 The FIRST and flnaI account of Henry c,
Kirk trick. administrator OF Jacob W. STUDY,
late OF Carroll township deceased
S. The account or Bridget Eager. admjni-t ra-
triI of Veronica Reilly late Of washing ton
township. deceased.
Evans. guardian OF Marshall W. Annie F. Sew
ard w, Dayton. Margaret and Hugh ). II.
Jones, minor children of Hugh Jones, late of
Cambria township. deccas'd.
5. The final ace punt or Ihilip EChettig. guar
ner. minor children of Michael Hahn"r, decd.
9. The second account OF Cathar!ne GailS-
CHER. Rdmiuiatratrix or Francis Gallagher, late
OF MilIville borough, deceased.
: Tie account OF Peter NJ. Carve ey. guardian
Wona tc ~ WiliLiI hr decc,sed
S The account OF D. McIau2 him, admins
traitor Of Rey- Peter Brow II, late OF Johustown
Q. TGe account or john r. Hinton, z,'"raisn
+ or George w. Kate X, James NJ. Hcrry r,
william J. and Charles T. Walters. uin'r chill
drCn OF Henry Walters, late OF JOhnstown bOr-
10 The FIRST account OF F. Y. Haid, executor
OF JOSEPH LCutz, late OF Allegheny township,
II, The third account OF stephen Sutzmun,
administrator or Lewis CUbaugh, late OF johns
/ town borough, deceased.
Il. The first and partial account OF Snsan
C"nnelly date Susan Riley, a !ninistratriE OF
William Riley, ate of Prospect borough, dee d
KittcII. administrator OF Hugh Jones, late OF
Cambria township, deceased,
II Tho second ald ilnai account OF = > i niiis
and Recs s. Llovd, TdmtnisIrH'o-s OF stephen
Lloyd. late or Ebrnshurg hprDEgh, deceased-
administrator OF james M. RinolI, late OF sum
mitvlile borough drcessod >-l,,.,, ,,--,-.-
JAMES NJ SINGER. Register.
Registers co. EbeusourE Pa, May !, 1874
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-15
ADVERTISEMENTS.

lowing Advertisements of real estate and personal
nronerty OF decedents. selected and set apart for
the widows of intestates. under the Act Of Assem-
bly of the 10Th April. 1851, have been filed in the
Reg.st stcr's Office. at Ehenshurg. and will be pre-
serlted to the Orphans Court for approval and al
next, to wit:
2 Inventory and appraiseu1cnt of certain person
al property appraised and set apart for Fiornda
Hcss widow of George Hess late of Summerhil
township. deceascd-s3l9.22.
2 Inventory and appraisc cmcnt of certain person
al property appraised and set apart for Magdalen
Callahan widow of Andrew Callahan late Of Chest
Springs borough, deceased-42s02 20
g. Inventory and appraisement of certain person
al property appraised and set apart for Elizabeth
Trefts. widow of Iohu J. Trefts, late Of Johnsto"n
borough. deceased-Sl03. IS.
4. Inventory and appraisement OF certain reai
estate and personal properly appraised ana n5 ser
apart FOR Sarah McAtamany. widow OF Fahci7
McAtImaHy, late Of Washin|tog oTnShlP u'c d
-s2yg.s1. JA1ILS ". > SO i.I.. AEE-steF.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-15
As Will he seen elsewhere in our pap

As will be seen elsewhere in our paper,
VIM II. Sechler, Esq, chairman of the
Democratic county committee, has issued 3
call for a meeting of the committee on Mon
dav. June 9Th, the frs: day of the second
week of court, which call explains itself
Wa understand from Mr.. Sechler that at
the proposed meeting of the committee no
definite time will be fixed for holding the
con1tv convention, bat that il will not likely
ha called to assemble before Monday, Aug.
24th-a proposition in which we entirely con,
cnr In our paper last week we suggested
Monday. the l0th of August, but two wee ks
later can do no harm to the prospect OF po-
i;ticaI fortunes of any candidate who may
he placed on the ticket.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-15

FREE OF CHARGE.-Dr. Morris Syrup OF
Tar. Wild Cherry and Horehound combines
all the medicinal virtues of those articles
which long ex perieuco has proved TO possess
the most efficien. Iu~iitic5 for all diseases of
tbe Throat and Lungs. CCu CHS and Colds
are speedily relieved by it and in Group it
acts like magic. Call at r. j. Lloyd 5 Drug
Store and obtain sample bottle free Of charge,
or n regular size for 81 or at p. NJ. Woie-
slaole & Son's Store, WilmOre. j. r. NJ OR
RIs, I1S North 2d ST., Phila. [3-I3-ly.l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-15
LICENSE NOTICE.-The

r .ICENSE NOTICE.-The follow
- ing applications for Lirense havo been
nled in the Prothonctary's Once and Will bo pre-
sented ut the ensuing term Of Court. which con-
venes IN Ebensburg Oh MONDAY, the lsT DAY or
JUNE, A. ID. 1874:
TAvERS.
Ches. Springs Boroug Li,zinscr <. A.
McIough.
Chest Township-Thomas OFT George Crook.
Croyle Township a ndrcw Adams J Os- s Paul,
Frank Kurtz. N chael Gates.
CarrolltoHu BOrUugh-A Andrew II. Haug. Paul
Elwangcr, Lawrence SchrOth.
Carroll TOwnship-Joseph Yahner.
CleSrneld TWp.-HSrry Marlett, John Swircs-
Ebcnsburg BOroUgh-JoEn FItzharris. Nj ichael
Latterner. West Ward; Linton son. Eas. Ward.
GaIlitzn Borough-M. Mc&orris, J Ohm Woods,
W. d. Nacomber.
GaIlftzin TownshIP-Matthew DguuIn, Marga-
ret Cane,
SummitvIle Bor-Chris,ian Reich, wm. Linton,
John z. Boland.
Susquehanna Twp.-Peter ". Helfrick.
Wimore Borough George WenderoJh, Falen-
tine Nj altEie. Joseph HOrner-
washington Township-Cieo. W. Muilin, Chris
tophcr Rob.nc, Jacob s. hIel.
EATING HOUSE.
CarroIltown Bor.-JuIlus S,ich, Heary Blum.
LorettO Eor.-FlOrien Beugele. Francis y. Had.
Sumnitv.lle BorOugh-GCorSe j. Swaderer-
Wilmore Borough Ohm Schroth. p. F. Kirby.
Gailitzin Borough-M. L. Kelly. n
Washington TOwnship-Mark B. Mclaughlin.
J. K. HITE Prothonotsry.
Prothonotary's Once, Eoensburg. May :, lsT4--4t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-15

STAMMERING AND STUTTERISG.-Dr. j.
II White of he L. S. Stammoring Institute,
Nv Work CITY will remain at the St. Clair
Hotel. corner of Penn and 9th streets, Pitts
burg. for n few weeks, to cure those afflicted
Iyith stammeripg or suffering. Best refer
.ences from this State and all parts of the
ITnited States Consultation free. Not one
c.,t reDuired until cured to your entire sat
isfaction. Call or send for a circular. S-2.~
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-15

wIsuART's PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL
cures coughs, colds and consumption
e.XYishart's Wofm Sugar Drops" banishcs
worms completely. For Dyspepsia there Is
no remedy so popular aud effective as the
q reat American Dyspepsia Pills. Sold eve
rywhere.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-15

NoTICE.-The attention of ladies' is in
vited 10 the elegant assortment o. millinery
NIs bounets hats trimmings, etc, just
r,li,,,,I Inv Mrs r. E. Jones, at her eLnpo-
rilln on h gh street, East Ward
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-15
All persons are hereby

TAUTION.-All persons are hereby
S.cautioued against interfering in any way
with the following property which have ms daN
purchased at Sheriff sale and loft in the posses,
sion of Peter Campbell, of Carroll township; I.1
COW, red heifer, winnOwing mill, carpet IN tilIe
rooms bedsteads and bedding, cook stove anu
utensils heating stove ami pip1. ta3c' Snstlia
desk l cupboard. l CouShtray SINK ! CLOCK
looking glass. lot OF Iinware rr,r-,, -,r,,rr-
May ., ls74--s-3t. JAS hihNi y ny n
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-15
fIII IEXEAI,.

MCCALI.-W ESS.- Married, at the Catholic
church, WilmOre, on TUESDAY last, by Rev II.
McHugh, Mr.. Philip Mccall and Miss ka.e
WcSs. both OF CrUyIg tow nship.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-15
"a IfYPBE BBKFAB
ABOUT THK-
Singer Sewing Machine
And where to BuV 1t.

CO-ErRTNAE-See hare, nelShboT, can you tell
me where ] can buy this sewing machine people
talk so much abOuL-
CITIZEN OF EBErsHURG-YeT, with pleasure. I
presume II Is the Singer Sewing Machine that you
mean.
C.-Yes. that's the name OF It.
{. E.-Weil, Just down there, two doors east
OF ZshU's store. Il the place aud nv word for IL
you will be well pleased with your purchase II you
Invest in one OF those machines. McsErs. BAILEY
s. TATE. the gents. have now on hand all STYLES
and sizes OF these Indispensable machines from the
cheapest to the most valuable, and sccommo-
dating gentlemen who Will be pleased TO show you
the iEs and outs OF their various machines whether
you desire TO buy or not. They also keep thread,
needles and all the other pnraphrenalIa OF Z sew
inE machine. and are at all times prepared TO at
tend to the repairing OF machines IN substantial
and satisfactory manner. and At very moderate
rates. Don't forget the placs-Hlgh strest, two
doors sAIt Of Zahm's ators, EbensburE IL2A-tkl
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-15
DMINISTRATION NOTICE.

~ IL Nj y 10 Ma iO-N - ~ 1 1 y
IA Estate Of OTTO HELLg, dsceased.
Letters OF Admins. ration on the estate or said
decedent late Of Washington township. Cambria
county. having been granted TO the uuders gned by
the Register of said county. all persons indebted to
said estate are requested 20 make Immediate pay.
nent. and those having claims against the same
will present them properly authenticated for set
tlement.
MARGARET HELLE, Administratrix.
Washington Twp, May S, 1s 4.-6t.s
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-15
WORKS WONDERS.

BERGEN, Genesee Co, n ", March %, 1871
DIR. X. V. PIERCE Dear Sir-Your treat
mcnt in my case has been quite successful
and satisfactory, and for which l desire to
express my gratitude. Ih&ve been troubled
with y disordered Liver and Catarrh and
general weakness for good many years, and
WAS failing slowly all the time, apd last
August called on you and got some OF your
Golden Medical Discovery and DIR. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy, and one of your Nasal In
jectors, and since that time | have been i'm
proving and am now better than have been
in years not having had the sick headache
in months, which | used 10 have to average
once a week. the Golden Medical Discovery
being the principal medicine used. 1t has
worked wonders in my case, and l recon-
mend it to those sinilarlyIa ffiiCted. Let me
express gratitude to you for such invaluable
services
Truly and gratefully yours,
WIN. +. CRITTESDES.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-15
ArDITOR,s NOTICE,-Having

"a UDITUItS NUIItf .-H2Nlng
Ia been appointed by the Orphans Court
of Cambria County to hear and decide upon the
excep ions to the second account of VI ART NsGIE.
Adm K Of RICHARD II. y AGLE. late of Susg guchan-
ma township. decd. and report dis ri1UtiUu Of the
balance in her hands: notice hereby given all
parties Interested that viii attend 10 the duties
TnrRspAY MAY 2Ist, 1874, at o'clock 2. NJ whom
and where they must attend, or be forever -eoaF-
red from coming in on said fun
iiED. ". OA AI5IAN, Auditor.
Ebsns5urz, May !. lS54.-3t-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-15

a WRONG CUSTOM CoRRECTED.-It is
quite generally tho custom TO take strong
liver stimulants for the cure of liver COM
plaint and both the mineral and vegetable
kinEd ems have been diligently searched to
procure the most drastic and poisonous pur-
ggtives, in order to produce n powerful effect
upon oliver, ud.arOuse the tagging and en-
feeDied organ, The system of treatment is
on the same principle as that of giving 4
weak and debilitated man large potions Of
brandy to enabls him To do q certain amount
Of work. When the stimulant is withheld,
the organ like the system gradually relapses
into p more torpid or sluggish and weakened
condition than before. What hen is want
ed? Medicines that, while they cause the
bile to flow freely from tho liver, that or
gan is toned into action. will not overwork
and thus debilitate il, but will, when their
use is discontinued, leave the liver strength
ened and healthy.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-15

"b the 6emoer%afttSS % tS c&4a5GG crsdG Sony Sorry
: F $#:s 3"s. .: 4 { s.s@..%5f 5f:ss 55s.55 &
Z -i,r thr ,iH n"y nj selecting one person
e,~ tIt purpose W ,.,,,ty i'm the next DEM
=, ......nr CamnT'a ,,fr, mid 10 appoint con-
Safe Conygn,,I',.agr ,ara,s .,.s from Blair coun-
10 meet iSg g,.ftorf. f", dcIcgntc TO said c"n-
..mlou.ea Hrl'"rT. 81 ,rgus:.cr such other business
"A. interest, o. .,"I,r.f,. ,I IN. Dem. Co. Com.
70 Nay =, 1874.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-05-15
CHERIFF'S SALES.-By virtue of

HERMAN BAJTMER. Sheriff
SherIH.s Once. Ebensburg. Nav II. lS1l
The New York herald., 1874-05-06
YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY,, MAY &, 874-TRIPLE SHEET

spondent who wrote the history OF our civil war,
and the best narratives of the Franco-Prussian
battles in 1901 were written with the
sound of the hostile cannon in the ears and
the whizzing of bullets flying over the head
of the correspondent who was rapidly
sketching the grand scenes Of the action for
the next issue of his journal. 1t seems to us
that in the rory near future almost everything
worth preserving in o book will be gathered
from the hasty, but none the less accurate or
interesting, narratives and essays of newspaper
writer's. Indeed, the tendency has long been
in this direction. Dickens would not have
been novelist had he not been journalist
Whittier would scarcely have thought to be-
como poet, that is to say singing poet, If
his earlier journalistic engagements had not
opened the way for his poetry; and most OF
his pieces first appeared and became popular
through the newspaper press. The Tenny-
sonian era of English poetry owes both its art
and its inspiration to the journalistic spirit in
literature. Literature fnds its real vocation
in journalism and journalism in turn fosters
literature. This is q plain lesson which even
journalists and literary people have been slow
to learn, but its truth is seen not only in the
new books to which we have just pointed as
the direct results of newspaper energy, but
in the additional fact that fully one-hnlf the
thoughts and ideas, facts and fancies which
are daily appearing from the book press have
already done duty in the newspapers.
The New York herald., 1874-05-06

We could understand the hesitancy of the
President about interfering in Arkansas affairs
if there was any uncertainty about the right
or the wrong in the case but there is no uncer-
tainty. Whatever doubt may have once
existed was dispelled by the publication of the
letters addressed to the HERALD by the claim
ants for the Governorship, Mr.. Brooks and
Mr.. Baxter. The case was thus presented
fully, and public opinion decided that upon
Mr.. Brooks own presentation of the case he
was in the wrong. As we showed at the time,
to accept the doctrine of Mr.. Brooks was to
introduce the principle of anarchy into our
governmental system for if the case he pre-
then there is not State Executive that could
not be overthrown by writ from local court.
With such precedent embalmed in our laws
it would only have been necessary for Tweed,
in his power, to have made and unmade his
Governors by mandamus from one of his
"judges." Tweed, however, in the most
audacious flights of his genius, never con-
ceived this plan. II would have saved him o
great deal Of money in election expenses.
The mandate of the constitution on this
point is Of the most imperative character.
We do not see how the President can resist it
If there was any competent tribunal in Arkan-
sas to which the claims Of the contestants
could be submitted with any hope Of a verdict
that would really be accepted there would be
an excuse for delay But there is no such
tribunal, and, sooner or later. the question
must receive Executive consideration. As to the
courts, there are none that can be called
courts Of justice; and as the judges are In
danger of being taken out Of railway cars
with pistols at their heads, no matter how
they decide, we can understand their helpless
ness. Nothing remains but Executive inter-
ference OF anarchy. So far from interference
producing an armed conflict, we are convinced
that upon the declaration of an opinion by
the President as to his attitude there will be
instant acquiescence. The moral interference
of the President is all that is needed. One
word from him at this time would restore or
der to sorely troubled Arkansas.
The New York herald., 1874-05-06

A Southern Branch OF Industry.
No branch of industry has proved so sue
cessful in the Southern States since the war
as cotton factories-a number of which
have within the past two or three years sprung
up in Georgia, Alabama and other States. In
stead of shipping cotton in bales to Europe
and New England and importing the manu-
factured article at high prices, in several Of
the States the cotton is manufactured within q
few miles of the plantations. and thus the cost
of export and importation is saved to the pro-
ducing States. One company-the Graniteville
Cotton Company, near Augusta, Georgia
last year divided over twenty-five per cent
on their capital between stockholders, and
even more gratifying results have been
achieved by other attempts in the same
direction. The Southern press, from these ex-
periments, advocate the erection Of cotton
mills wherever water power in the cotton pro-
ducing region is attainable. All the States are
blessed with abundant water power, and
there is no reason why the rivers OF the South
ten years hence should not be dotted with
manufactures like the rivers of New England,
and about them spring up towns swarming
with honest, Industrious operatives New
England has had monopoly of the cotton
manufacture long enough, and the South, or
at least those States that have escaped from
carpet-bag rule, by fostering care can success
fully compete with her. As an extra induce
ment for capital to seek investment South
the Legislatures might wisely enact laws ex-
empting the mills from taxation for q stated
period The benefits sure to accrue would
more than compensate for the remission Of
taxes on this kind Of property.