davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-21
HI. WEgTER q cos.

COME by, and buy that first-class Coal
OF Packer & Co., 1872 Main street. Prompt de-
livery. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-21

Go TO Mrs. Lsnier's, 207 Main street,
for late papers, magazines, etc. also a nne
law library, cheap.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-21

LOOK at our Atwood cashmere pants
for So so, at the
OAK HALL CLOTHING HOUSE,
25I Main street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-21
FRESH ARRIVALS

All the latest styles Felt Hats, I'm
black, brown and light eOlOrs, just re.
ceiVed at JA8E5 M'KEE & CO.'S,
33S Main street, Cor. Union.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-21
FOR ASHPORT,

WATKINs's Bridal Dresses.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-21
FOUR hundred coats of broken suits

OAK HALL CLOTHING HOUSE,
Isl Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-21

Fine stationery, elegant juvenile
books, teachers Bibles, fine pocket-bOoks.
A. F. DOD Il CO., 81 Main.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-21

AN elegant assortment Of toy-books at
E. l.. Cleaves, 2S1 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-21

For fancy popeteries call on E. L.
Cleaves, PSI Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-21

BEHOLD our good white shirts at 81,
at the
OAK HALL CLOTHING HOUSE.
2Jl Main Streat
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-21

Just received, new line of plain and
plaid camel's.hair suitings, Spitzberg-
ems, snow-fiakes, serges, silk-warp dag
onals, tempting novelties in brOcaded
cachemire and Drap d'Ete BIOderies,
for overdresses.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-21
Go 10 Leddin's Business College.

JUST received at the Oak Hall cloth.
ing house, 25l Main street, elegant aIl-H DOL
childrens suits al s..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-21
FOB BENT.

ID ESIDENCE-On Main street, with eight
n large rooms; will be rented with or with
out furniture, and owner would be willing TO
board with the person renting. Call At
noylI SOC MAIN ST.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-21
1859, III and 173 Main st., cor. Poplar

E L. CLEAvEs, 2S1 Main street, has
splendid stock Of Russia leather pock-
et-bOoks for ladies and.gentlemen.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-21
BEAUTIFUL LINES OF

Sesl-brown and navy-blus cashmeres.
Superb lines of
Black and colored Silks,
Plain, plaid and striped.
Black Velvets.
Complete lines Of Colored Velvets,
Which we are selling at astonishingIy
low prices.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-21

ATTEND Robertson's Business College.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-21

THE GREAT RUSH
VENDIG'S
FOR CHEAP DRY GOODS.
Tremendous bargains will be offered
this week in
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Notions,
Etc, Etc, Etc.
AS our retail stock must be sold re.
CARELESS Of cost, we will sell for TWO days
only
200 pieces standard prints at sc yard.
Fine bleached domestic at &c d yard.
Heavy brown domestic at &c a yard.
10-4 sheetiDg at 25c yard.
Double width alpaca at 25c yard.
Heavy wool jeans at SOC yard.
Atwood flannel at 25c yard.
Heavy felt skirts at 81.
Whalebone corsets at soc.
Children's wool hose at Zoe.
Linen shilt.fronts at SOC.
Fine linen napkins, 81 dozen.
Linen towels, 90c dozen.
Large ladies' scarfs, 81.
Large ladies' shawls, 81.
Ladies' Swiss scarfs, 25c.
Lace collars, 10c.
Boots and Shoes Cheapest in the City.
Specialties in
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS.
Call early and procure bargains at
226 Main Street,
5. VENDIG.
N ED q SON No
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-21
FOR SALE OR RENT.

4 kWELLIHG-Flne suburban Dwelling
l House for sale or rent. Apply at No. 81
Main street. SCI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-21
2aIs DAIr.Y OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. NOVEMBER 1878
BIG BONANZA.

BIG BONANZA.
OUR SPECIALTIES!
5000 yards good medium calico at Sc.
$4,000 yards very good cotton flannel,
best offered yet, at Toe.
1900 yards b@ yarI-wide bleached
domestic ever offtfed in Memphis, at lOc.
10000 yards sea-islsnd domestic,
cheap, at s and 10c.
100000 yards desirable fall prints at &c.
REMEMBER
go Yards Good Calico for 81.
10000 yards heavy giDghsm checks
at l13c.
500 fine IO.4 white blankets at 50 Sc,
value 81 rs.
JUST RECEIVED
A New Lot Of Black Alpacas.
5000 yards black slpacas at 3Oc, value
45c.
5000 yards black alpacss at 35c, value
SOC.
5000 yards black luster at 524c, value
75c.
5000 yards Zalerna alpaca, shades in
brown, purple and navy-blue, at zoe.
5000 fine carpets at SOC, 6Oc and 81,
worth twice the money.
LADIES,
MISSES
AND CHILDREN'S SHOES
Lower than any house in Memphis.
Human Hair Switches.
Human hair switches atS1, value 50.
Human hair switches at 81, value
S. so.
Human hair switches at 50, value Sc.
OUR STORE CROWDED ALL WEEK.
THE PEOPLE MUST HAVE
CHEAP GOODS.
$4,000 yards good calico at SC.
OUR SPECIALITY.
10000 yards good cotton flannel at 1Oc.
OUR SPECIALITY.
$500 yards linen crash towelipg at I24c.
OUR SPECIALITY.
200 heavy overcoats at S..
KAHN & FREIBERG.
KAHN & FREIBERG.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-21
GRUBBS IL AUSTIN,
No. 3S2 Main Street,
OLD SOUTHERN PALACE BUILDING

Have always on hand large and carefully
selected stock of Mems Boys and Youths
Clothing and Furnishing Goods, at fair prices.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-21
To EXCHANGE.

DLANTAIION kE-IuENCE-I viii ex-
I change q plan tation price ten thousand
lollRrsl, which rents for two thousand dollars
per ennum, and q frs class suburban resi-
dence (price fony-1ve hundred dollars, for
improved city property; or WILL exchange
the residence and a small plantation price
siX thousand doliars), rents for five hundred
dollars per annum, for improved city proper
". Title TO above property perfect, and free
rom all incumbTance Whatever. Address,
describing property, and state lowest cash
basis of trade, IT,. HUMPHREYS,
lSz Madison ST., Kit Williams Block.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-21

4 EASEHOLD-A i've years leasehold on q
u nrst-raie mi lEite or factory lot on Vol
river, Lease cal. be renewed on favorable
terms. Two large stables, well and cistern on
the place. Also, Pittsburg lump, nut and
slack coal, and Camel coal.
u. 4 PAA & ~ q Co. ~ y ain 50.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-21

LADIES' opera-chains and fine gold
chains, just received at Thayer's.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-21
r0p SALE.

DRtCK Twenty Thousand second hand
% BRICK, cheap; ais, window shutters, sash,
and mantle pieces Apply TO r. Ii. Looney,
No. - West Court street, upstairs. novlS
ZINE YOUNG HORSE Also, buggy and
C harness, very low for cash.
=. FH lLLIPS, Elmwood Cemetery.
NITlND MIL Win pump complete power
inch tuck f-oL- a depth OF City feet; as good
as new. b. b. BARNES, 2S5 Main ST.
TITHEATON NUKsERY-Bids Will be re-
w ceived until December LIST, next, for the
purchase Of al ne snruobeTy, fruit trees, etc,
on the above d ned place, except such OF the
larger growth as may be reserved. Apply TO
move tLAPP @EUX, Is Union st.
PLANTATIONS Bolivar county, Miss.
My home place, Dora" near Prenuss ;
400 &C es 40 in cultivation; residence, steam
gin, new mill, two engines ample buildings.
Tie q Lee Place." one mile from Beulah, ga
acres, gin-builulng, etc. SOO acres IN cultiva.
ton. lbe " 8elamy Place i've miles from
Beulsh, liz acres, 40 acres Z rmerly Ia culti-
walton. but fe ces and buildings destroyed.
Several tracts Of fine land on Bayou Phalts,
etc.-in al six plantations, all divided to suit
novS CHAs. CLARKE.
00o nuo FENCE PICKETs, at g 50 per
WILLIAMS & %, Lumber Dealers.
4 .OrTUN-GIhs, ETC. Six new Champion
~ gins At q per Eawi one Guliett gin Tor slo0,
nearly l6N1 one pair Lud4lAb pAdGOAhl
scales tor So one lot OF puiIeysi one pair Of
oclQ J.v. PATRICK, No. IS Union st.
STRAWBERRY PLAHTS-Of all the lead
> lug varieties al the lowest marke price.
Persons intending TO plant extensively wall do
well 10 examine our stock and prices before
ordering elsewhere.
Ocl3 L. L. BARBOUR & CO., Memphis.
( 1OSFE CTlONERY- An extensive stock Of
y confectionery, toys and fancy articles, en-
brBcing everything pertaining to a hrst-class
confectionery business. Also, bake oven and
candy mandatory, consisting OF all the
ute sis Necessary 70 carry on the baking,
confectionery and candy manufacturing busl-
ness. Cash, city real estate, or notes with ap-
proved security taken, a. may best suit the
purchaser. Good reason given for selling.
For iurRaer particulars apply on the premises,
octl2 4ls MAIN ST.
4 EASEHOLD-A ave years leasehold on a
u nrst-raie mi lsite or factory lot on Vol
river, Lease cal. be renewed on favorable
terms. Two large stables, well and cistern Oh
the place. Also, Pittsburg lump, nut and
slack coal, and Camel coal.
SOAP FACrORY = Boilers engines, and
y every hing con- plets and In good running
order, located in the city; cheap for cash or
C. n. GROsVESoR
Jya 254 second street, Vincent block
r UT-75 feet by $50 feet, east side OF SHELBY
IL street, south Of Vance. :. r. READ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-21

SOAP FACrORY = Boilers engines, and
y everything COR piets and In good running
order, located In the city; cheap for cash or
c, \. GROSVENOR
tvg pga L5eeoud efreef Xincent block
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-02-12
The Civil Rights Bill.

| This favorite measure Of the carpet bag
gers has at length been forced through the
lower House of Congress by dctation from
the President, the power OF corruPtthioano IN i .
of caucus, and by outragipg cs .asi;oa,oI
! one of the vaIuabi. '"u'e' vi Paiii''nieh-
.ian has long stood as guard
tween public rights and the Vaccinations
of plunderers. The vote stood l62 yeas to
100 nays-a few Republicans in the mega
tive,
Upon test vote the Sumner BILL more
infamous even than the present one, was re-
jected. The mixed school clause was left
out of the bill as passed. 1t is said the Sen
ate will reject the House bill, when the
whole subject will go to committee of con-
ference, and result in the passage of some
thing of an outrageous character.
In discussing the bill, a cotemporary says
with great force, "the objections to the Civil
Rights bill have been often stated. The re-
lief of the schools from its application is a
good thing, but it does not remove the OBJ
jections to the principles and the methods Of
on the floor of the House, legislating against
prejudice is foolish and futile thing TO do.
Even if the objects the bill propo ses were
desirable, the means the bill provides would
not attain it. Prejudice is a very volatile
thing, hard to define, harder to fix, hardest
to punish. What can be done in the way of
suppressiDg it by law is TO develop a great
deal of humbug and great many devices
for evadng the law. Everybody knows
that, as a matter Of fact every Southern ho-
tel--and, for that matter, many Northern
hotel-in which colored guests are received
on equal terms with white would soon be-
come hotel'exclusively for colored people.
The landlord must either beggar himself by
making his white guests leave him, since the
bill omits to provide pains and penalties for
those contumaC iOus persons, or else he must
keep the black guests out. He cannot refuse
them admission except by rendering himself
liable to the penalties established by this
bill. What he can and will do is to bry the
colored people off from insisting on their
legal rights. The establishment all over the
South of system of literal and unlimited
"black mail' may very likely be lovely in
the eyes Of some of the men who voted for
it, More sensible people will think that it
is high price to pay to enable the blacks
to render themselves and the whites mutu-
ally uncomfortable and offensive"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-02-12
AND DEMOCRAT BIOOMSBURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY PA.

then adopted-yeas 16l, nays 79-again
strict party vote.
The Speaker then directed the reading oi
the resolution, and, it having been read, the
Sergeant alarms escorted Mr.. Brown t. the
area in front of the Speakers chair, all the
Democratic members being on their feet
and exhibiting great feeling on theoccasion,
while many Republican members were also
standing, and the crowds in the galleries
were straning eyes and ears TO witness the
unusual incident. Mr.. Brown remained
standing with one hand on the breast and
the other behind his back, while the Speak
cr in dignifed and severe tone, admins
tered the censure of the House.
Mr. Brown wish now to state that in.
tended no evasion or prevarication to the
Speaker and no disrespect to the House
| With these remarks, Mr.. Brown returned to
his seat, and this exciting incident came tC
Il close.
A condemned Radical Congress may ex
crcise its power to ccnsure SIR. Brown, bu
the country will freely endorse the entire
truth Of his words.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-02-12
Good Management.

Ex-senator Dooittle, in late speech, re-
ferred TO the expenses Of the White House
and remarked that "Whateyer may be said
in criticism of Mr.. Johnson's public course
all agree that the White House was never
mere gracefully kept and presided over than
by Mrs. Patterson-ap aperfect lady and a mod.
ell of Republican mistress of the White
lIouse, Let me tell you fact that has new
er been published, but which had from
the lady's own lips. Just as she was about
to leave, at the end of Mr.. Johnson's admin
istratioD, the steward Of the the house took
an inventory and found that not one article
of furniture was missing or broken not q
towel or napkin was lost and the house wat
in perfect order from top to bottom. She
told me another fact, which / know the
wives and daughters Of Wisconsin will be
glad to hear. When she went into the White
House she purchased two excellent cows,
From the milk of these cows she made all
the butter, used all the cream, and made all
the ice cream used in tho Presidents family
during the term. When she went home she
shipped these cows TO Tennessee. j. it any
wonder, ladies, that Mrs, Patterson received
the first premium for butter vt their late iair
last fall"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-02-12

BURGLARY.-Charles O'Conor's recent
opinion, which may be laconically synopszed
that "a burglar has no rights which a citizen
is bound to respect" is a bit of sound law
which should be learned by the whole com
munity. The citizen should know decided
ly that he has the right to shoot like dog a
burglar found on his premises, and the bur
glar should know it too. 1t will tend to q
mutual smpli6 cation of the position. The
reason of this opinion-and reason is the
soul of every legal decision-is briefly that
a burglar by the act of burglary becomes
voluntarily an outlaw, and has no protection
of any kind, lie puts himself outside OF
the pale of human relations, and cannot
complain of others acquiescense in his own
judgment of himself Ihitadeiphia Press.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-02-12
A WOlfiu the Fold.

The Harrisburg Pl,triot, commenting upon
the course of Wolfe, says
Already has the orator from Union county
consumed more Of the public time in airing
his execrable rhetoric than ten other mem
bers have been permitted to employ in ad-
vancing the work of legislation. If he be not
speedily corked up by his political friends
he will illustrate the fate predicted for anoth-
er ambitious youth:
"When he was young glpsy told his doom.
This lad, said he, and looked upon his hand,
shNl not by sword or poison come 10 s end
Nor by the fever, dropsy, gout or stone,
But he shall die by an eternal tongue"
Long may this prediction remain unver-
ifed in the case of the member from Union
county, but it is to be greatly feared that
another session.of interminable babble will
finish him. The nimblest tongue that ever
wagged could net endure such an exaction.
When Mr.. Wolfe insists upon OCCUPYING the
time of the House to the detriment of the
public business his loquacty must be en-
dured if he be within the rules. The freedom
of debate must be maintained inviolate. But
when in angry temper he rushes into vio-
lation of the laws which are necessary for
the government of parliamentary bodies and
insults the House, he should be removed by
the Sergeant-at- Arms and subjected to such
discipline as the rules inhict A censure in
the case of Mr. Wolfe will have the effect OF
keeping him within the rules Of order if it
do not diminish his loluacity, while it will
be a sautary warning to others inclined to
offend in like manner.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-02-12

STARTLING REPoRrs.-The fifth attempt
to burn the navy department has been re-
ported. 1t is rumored that several persons OF
more than doubtful character have recently
been employed about the building, and sus-
picion is directed toward them-particularly
to one who is known to have done scandal
Gus things fer money elsewhere. Experts
suggest that records have been removed to
hiding places, and fires started to account fol
their disappearance. 1t transpires that last
summer a leading official in the department
sold several tons of records to junk shop,
and that they were carried off in broad day
light as waste paper, The matter became
known to too many persons, and the official
was sent to California. The department
took some action concerning the mass OF
papers in possession of the junk dealer, bat
whether they were returned to their place
has not been ascertained. Some persons
hint that the fires have been set by the
workmen to get employment but this seems
unlikely.-JournGl Of Commerce..
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-02-12
Additional Law Judges,

After copying our article about the mania
for creating Additional Law Judges, the
Northumberland county Democrat says:
In reply to the above, all the lawyers OF
the county have petitoned for the law, and
ii il were not for this we wouldn't think
much of the movement, but who so bold as
to Withstand the m-aisl0us opinion of the
bar?
"Four-and-twenty Black stonel birds all
in a row p We have heard of "rare birds IN
the land, in English and Latin, of Mer,
maids and Cardiff Giants. ofhoaxes without
number and of truths too wonderful for be-
lief, but we have never yet heard of law
yer who was opposed to creating an addi-
tional Law Judgeship, As well ask maid
70 oppose the creation Of more husbands
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-02-12

A resolution of censure upon Wolf OF
Union, was adopted by the House, after the
disgraceful conduct last week. lie lacks the
manhood to resign,
Both Houses have agreed to adjourn about
the middle of March, though all the import
ant work of the session is yet to be done.
While it is true that the fewer laws that are
passed the better action in regard to some
things is necessary. The idea of fixing day
for adjournment before any business was
transacted was foolish one and may compel
the Governor to call them together again.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-02-12

Attorney General Williams appeared be-
fore the Select Committee on Alabama af-
fairs, and testified that in sending troops to
Alabama last fall, he had not acted upon
any requsition from the Governor, but ION
information from other sources"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-02-12

Pennsylvania, once thickly populated with
red men, has still mere hand.ul of the
corn planter tribe within her borders. They
reside ia the county Of Warren. They have
a separate school, The State pays tAa teach
er $500 per year.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-02-12
CONTAINING ADOTTT GO ACRES

more less all cleared except about 10 acres, on
which Is erected new DWELLING HOUSE, NEW
BARS, ani other outbuildpCs. There Is a never
falling stream Of water near the barn and a gOod
spring at the house. 4 large number Cf Young and
thrifty fruit trees, Of all varieties, and 30 10 20
bearing arp!c trees, have been planted and are
growing on the premises. The soil Is sandy loan
of good quantity, and under good cultivation. 1t
has been well lhncd and Is Otherwise in good con-
ditOn.
TERMS OF s,LE.-sl ,5:O to he paid on delivery Of
deed and the balance I'm annual payments TO be So
cured uy judgment. JOHN BLOSS.
1ln2ZtS.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-02-12
Extraordinary Message.

hA'ihOi HtD'o"NN'
A few days ago President Grant sent a
message to Congress in regard to Arkansas
that astounded every body, friend and foe.
In 1872 it was claimed that the Greeley can
ddate for Governor Brooks, was elected
over Baxter, regular Republican, and that
the State gave majority for Greeley. Sem
ator Clayton, then Governor, was charged
with variety of rascality by which he
cheated both Brooks and Greeley out of the
State and had Baxter declared Governor. In
an irregular proceeding the Supreme court
| declared Brooks duly elected, military
| forces were mustered and a collision at arms
was threatened. The Legislature declared
Baxter the legal Governor and President
Grant required the military forces to disperse
! Ever since then every thing has been peace
ful and quiet, except some pickering. new
| Constitution was in the mean time adopted
with great unanimity and another Govern
or elected under it and installed A Con.
gressional committee visited the State lately
and reported with only one dissenting voice
in favor of the present government declar.
ing that all was orderly AMI quiet, and that
the people were all pleased and peaceful
Right upon the heels of this report, Grant
comes in with this extraordinary message
reversing his own action, declaring TIE pres
ent State government Illegal, and opening
up the State again to confusion and anarchy
His own friends are surprised and astound
ed and refuse to endorse his action. The
better portion of his Cabinet again threatens
resignation, and it is pretty certain that ever
this Congress will refuse to sustain him-ir
fact that it is not probable that any but {
few carpet-bag and negro members will sus
tain him.
What the Presidents purpose may be j
left to imagination. The general defeat o
his party last fall and the recent defeat o
several of his prominent friends by the Re
publican Legislatures for reelection to tn
Senate, is generally supposed to be the cause
his object being to raise such excitement a
will throw the southern States out of th
Electoral College and thus re-elect himsel
President for third term. Nobody bu
himself supposes there is any possibility Q
this, except by armed invention, and ther
are many who believe he will resort to that
Certainly his conduct is revolutionary and h
richly deserves impeachment.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-02-12

Congress has but one duty TO perform. and
that discharged the country will be saved
That duty is plain and simple, The House
should inpeach Ulysses S. Grant for treason,
usurpstioR and other high crimes and mis-
demeanors, aud the Senate should convict
and depose him from office, Aside from this.
Congress has no other important duty to dis
charge.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1875-02-12

1t is stated from Washington that there is
no prospect that any of the sewing machine
companies will succeed during the present
session of Congress in obtaining an extern
sion oftheir patents.