davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-03
Europeans in the sultan's Service

Herr Schultz is by no means the only
foreigner occupying prominent post
in the Turkish army. The Ottoman
Government has always taken care to
place native officer at the head of
every branch of the service, but the real
work is invariably done by Europeans.
Not to speak of the Englishman,
Hobart Pasha, who is now at the head
of the navy, there are two German
Pashas and several English officers in
the army of Asia Minor. In European
Turkey, Blum Pasha, another German,
has in charge the Notifications of the
Danubian line. Rechid Pasha, also a
German of the name Of Stroecker, is
the commander and constructor of the
fortress of Varna. Frenchmen are also
not despised. A non-commissioned
officer of the French ARTILLERY, Cha
teaunef by name, holds an important
command in the artillery of the Sultan.
He bears the name of Reched Bey, and
has son sitting in the Turkish Parlia-
ment. NJ. de st. Andre, another
Frenchman, commands, under the name
of Mourad Bey, an infantry regiment.
A grandson of the celebrated General
Jeubert is commanding force in Syria,
and is called Emin Pasha. Finally, the
old General Mercier, called Soliman
Pasha, and now totally blind, occupies
the position of General Instructor of all
the Turkish armies. The inducement
which brings foreigners to serve the
Ottoman Government is that of being
able to obtain higher grades than they
could have at home; of money, how
ever, they don't make much. Col.
Valentine Baker, for instance, receives
about 5000 month, with six soldiers
rations and three horse rations. The
salary is payable in paper money, and
accordingly it does not amount to more
than 1925. He had nearly twice as
much at home.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-03

Ten Thousand envelopes cheap for
cash at the Leader office. If.
Subscribe for THE LEADER.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-03
OF Interest to Odd Fellows.

A lawsuit of considerable interest to
members of secret societies, and partic-
ularly to Odd Fellows, has recently
been begun by an Odd Fellow of this
city against four fellow members, who
brought to the lodge with which he is
connected a complaint charging him
with a misappropriation of the funds
of the lodge, and with other acts unbe-
fitting a member of the order. On the
principal charge, that Of embezzling
funds with which he was intrusted for
the purchase Of uniforms for Stratfield
encampment, the accused member was
acquitted by the committee before
which the case was tried. Against the
four members who preferred the charges
he has now brought an action of libel to
recover 1000 from each, claiming that
the charges were false and malicious,
and that his reputation has been
damaged to the amount of $4,000 by
their preferment. The papers have
been served, but the trial of the case
may not come off for some time yet. The
case eXcites much comment among
members of the order, and will be likely
to lead to much more should the case
ever be tried. Bridgeport Farmer.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-08-03
CHEYENNE, WYOMING FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST 3, 1877

recognizing his master in the dark, and
mistaking him for a stranger, he called
out, "The professor is not at home. "
ooh, very well" replied Lessing; "no
matter-I'n call another time!''
Literary young men at a party:
'sMiss Jones, have -nu seen Crabbe's
Tales?" Young lady, scornfully: 81
was not aware that crabs had tails. "
Literary young man, covered with con-
fusion: 81 beg your pardon, ma'am;
I should have said, read Crabbe's
Talesp" Young lady, angrily -scornful:
"And 1 was not aware that red crabs
had tails, either" Exit young man.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-01-08

MARKETS ELSEWHERE.

NEW YORK, Jan. Section steady; sales OF I. COS
bales at 13A@B7-16. Consolidated net receiots,
Il $50 bales EIports-Great Britain, Is, 2ss bales;
France, !, S3s bales; Continent. ,749 bales.
Flour dull and prices without decided change;
Southern, q o59s o. Wheat slightly In buyers IA
vor with only very limited business for export and
milling, closing with little better export inquiry,
mainly to I'LL pressing freights; 81 27@l 36 for un-
graded spring; q Il for No. sheboygan, in store;
d % for No. Milwaukee, anoat. Corn dull and
Tpehsnseda Oats Active and nd rT SS for m5sd
including rejected at 40c Pork higher; mess. ss 10
OILS so. Beef unchanged. Lard higher. closing
quiet; prime steam- 81 rs. Petroleum dull and
quiet. Molasses quiet. Turpentlne dull at &c for
spirits. Resin quiet at e 5o@2 90 for strained.
Freights to Liverpool scarcely so firm; cotton,
per sail. 5-Isd; per steam, II.s2d; wheat 61@sAd.
middliLF, 12S@i2Sc.
Flour strong and tendency upward; unchanged.
Wheat scarce and firm; No. Western winter red,
q A@l IS: No. Chicago spring, o. 35@l ss; Pen1syl-
81 60; do. amber, q g. do white, 81 5O9i 60. Corn
Southern scarce and firm; Western active. and
easier; new Southern white, $4,000; do Yellow $50
Sc: Western mixed, old and spot, Sc; new, spot,
Ss@SaSc; January SA@S7se; February. 5ss9Sc:
at 72@74c. Cloverseed steady at i4h@5c hay steady
and unchanged. Provisions more active AMI
frner. Pork, SIS 50. Bulkmeats-packed shoul-
ders, &c; clear rib sides, sh@sSc. Bacon-shoul,
and unchanged. Petroleum quiet; crude, 124@
p5xc; refined nominally Csc. Coffee strong and
duiet; Rio, Is4@22c for cargoes: Is1z@23c for job
lots: WHISKY dull and ID nominal at y u. I'M ,,,
els; corn 80 500 bushels; rye, 500 bushels. Shipments
Corn, {, 400 bushels.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-01-08

To the Editor of the National Republican:
SIR: Ihaye no apology to offer for what said In
reference 10 card-playing q few days ago. but
desire to say word in reply to an article In your
columns this morning, The writer. 'Philologus,"
says it is mystery to him how any one can openly
argue In favor of q vulgar puerile, trickish and
soul-shriveling game as cards. 1 was not aware
that cards were vulgar or trickish. Now it is a
mystery to me how any one can say that playing
cards for amusement is playing cards for money
Yet "Philologus'' does Gambling is playing
games for money. Therefore, the writer says
that playing cards when there are no stakes is
playing games Tor money. This is mystery.
There is no game that am aware of that can
compare with chess for killing time and gave the
game up: Tor found wassquandcring too much
time. If it is sin for "Phiologusn to play cards.
he ought not to play would advise every one not
to touch cards If IL arouses within him any desire
to gamble. l know how strong evil passions and
habits are, and all the best energies or nature
should be arrayed against them. There are
many, I know, Of that class of which "Philolo-
gus" speaks who cannot use the good things Of
life without abusing them. heard, a short time
ago. ehurch member speaking Of croquet. He
called II the work Of the devil. Ifthe Christian
people favor this idea, giving social games into
the hands of the devil the devil has got the best
Of it, in my opinion, and, although churches may
increase and souls gathered in, the devil will get
tuo-aye, ten-where the church gets one.
PRRyTIss
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-01-08
INSULT TO A CoLoRED CONGRESSMAN.

Mr.. Robert Smalls, M. O., Refused the Exer-
else Of His Rights A. q Citizen, but Ac-
corded Them ~ q Congressman.
During the return trip Of the Democratic Con.
gressional Investigating Committee from Charles
ton, South Carolina, q most outrageous and
grstuitous insult was offered to Mr.. Robert
Smalls, member Of Congress from the Fifth dis
trict Of that State, who accompanied the commit
tee. The party reached Wilmington, North
Carolina, and took supper, no distinction being
made on account Of color by the proprietor Of the
Depot hotel, the fact Of his being with the com.
protecting him, perhaps, from insult. The next
stop for refreshments was made at Weldon, for
breakfast, and again Mr.. Smalls exercised the
rights he is entitled to, without let hindrauce
several hours, and on dinner.time arriving the
party repaired to the dining room, and here came
the trouble. The table at which Mr.. Smslls
breakfasted with his Democratic friends was, on
reconsideration by his rebel host, TOO good for
him to dine at, and the proprietor, told Mr..
he must leave the table and eat in the kitchen.
This insult was protested against by the mem-
bers Of the committee, who claimed that MI.
Smalls was their guest, and said unless he could
The whole party then prepared to leave the
place, whereupon Boniface, seeing the chances Of
trade slipping through his impecunious hands,
was most fuIsome and servile In his apologies,
saying that as a Congressman, MT. Smells
was refused, MT. Smalls replying characteristic
sally: AT cannot dine at your table as o COL
ored man, will see you hanged before do 80 as
Congressman. This is Q matter Of principle,
and not Of ofncial standing.p Mr.. Smalls re-
tive eonfreres, and afterwards lunched with Rep
resentative Cochrane.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-01-08
LOCAL MISCELLANY.


Catarrh cpred-See DR.. Hartley.
Stoves for rent, at Buffers, corner Fifth and z
streets northwest.
Ask for the Hsbe de Refine cigarettes; they
are the best Of al.
Interest paid enideposits by J. H. squisr Co.,
1ll0 Pennsylvania avenue.
Fine Bananas just received by Malaga Fruit
Company, 4os Ninth street.
Left-on clothing, watches, pistols, &c, bought
At HeTsog's, sls street. Orders attended to.
See notice Of the Hutchirson Family at Ham
line church Monday evening. January 8, at 7So
Best prices paid 70, CASTOR clothing at Justh's
oid stsnd No. ols street northwest. Orders
AL kind. Of trunks made to order, repaired and
covered q EeMuIrsys COS Psnnsyivanla avenue,
Dr.; Di!on say, the LIT Cure Is the mos.
Gilman. Parlors, s25 Pennsylvania avenue.
Choice "Winter Nettie" California Pears, at
Malaga Fruit Company's, Aos Ninth street.
carload Of nne Western New York cider. 20
cider; just received At Spicer's butter store,
southwest corner Of Ninth and streets. Prices
low.
At Nays "Paris Kid Glove Depot" No. go
Pennsylvania avenue, (next to Mitchells,) ladies
and gentlemen will find an immense stock Of ex-
eellent White and Light Gloves, with 2, 8, 4, 0
and buttons, from q to s2.25.
We call attention to the advertisement In
another column of Smith, Birge 10, 10l4 Penn
sylvania avenue. Their facilities for steam and
Warm-air heating, manufacturing as they do
their own apparatus, are, perhaps superior to
those Of any other house In this community.
Florida Oranges always on hand, at Malaga
Fruit Company's, l0s Ninth street.
The Rev. De Witt Talmadge, Of Brooklyn, will
lecture on 1The Bright Side Of Things at the
CONGREGATIONAL church Tuesday evening, the 18th
Instant Tickets Preserved seats so cents) will be
for sale at the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, Ellis music store and Ballantyne's book
store on and after Tuesday, the 9th instant.
H. E. Omey & Co. g exchange and deposit banks
northeast corner of Fifteenth and streets deals
in all classes of Government securities and in
District of Columbia and all hrst-rate investment
bonds and stocks; also in American coin and
foreign money. Demand drafts on Europe In any
amount. Best rate allowed for per cent. i'm
provement bonds. Orders promptly hlled for the
new United States ~ per cent. bonds.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-01-08
THE COURTS.
General Term.


Chief Justice Cartier and Judges DIN. wylie,
Hun phreys and Macarthur on the bench.
ordered.
Stewart VS.. FAINT. The exceptions to the aud
itor's report overruled, save the one whathsf
claims bought by FAINT as trustee are to be cred
tied to FAINT 60. in the whole amount, or SUM-
Gent TO satisfy the claim, and Fants relation to
the fund as trustee. The court was equally d.
vided in opinion on the last exception, there being
only four judges on the bench, and reargument
was ordered on this point.
Robbins vs.. Robbins ct al. Appeal dismissed.
White vs.: Daniels. Appeal dismissed.
toSns o farks appeal
Richards VS.. Angerrot. Appeal dismissed.
Speidan VS.. Davis. Appeal dismissed.
n HAL VS.. District Of Columbia Appeal dis
Police Court.
Before Judge Smell.
TIE rRKEpoN OF COUNSEL MUST NOT BE INTER
rRREp wITH-wINFIELp SCOTT PAID t2o FOR
so DOING. r.-..- -
John. aliaI Robert, Maxwell, charged with
IN Of Oasss grand
Robert Collins in Zig-sag alley southwest; go
and costs or thirty days in jail. Samuel kufin,
hffeen days. Henry McConway, assault on
stephen Fitzgerald; u and costs. Winfield
Scott, assault and battery on John 8. Blankman.
This occurred at q magistrates trial, and grew
out of testimony given there, ELECTED by CON-
plainsnt who was counsel for Scott and for re-
marks made by counsel TO the magistrate. The
court said that freedom Of counsel in what they
may say in addressing . court or jury could not
be fnterfered with by the employment of force;
and he fined defendant so and costs. Appeal
taken and bonds fixed at 800. Joseph Kelly,
assault on Martha Kelly; Is and costs. Peter
Donnelly failure to remove snow from in front Of
his premises, and Albert F. Fox, same charge, q;
also, walter S. Mcfarland, same, e. Ge0sge
Williams, alias Ransom Jones, colored, charged
with attempting to enter the dwelling-house Of
John A. Milburn with intent to commit felony;
six months in jail.
4 Court Calendar for To-day.
.EouITY COURT, before Judge wylie.-Nos. Il,
O'Brien VS.. o. Brien; No Is, Fletcher vs. Fletcher;
No. 10, Pywell vs. PywelI; No II, Callan VS.. CAL
vs. Sparks; No. 20 Spalding VS.. Riddle; No. q,
Parker VS.. 0den: No. q, Worthington VS.. Mar
quis; Ne. e. Bigelow VS.. Connecticut General
Life insurance Company.
CRIMINAL COURT, before Judge Macarthur
The second trial of VIM. H. Ottmau, indicted for
robbing the United States Treasury Of 81, 900.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-01-08
INDEPENDENT THINKERS.

A Lively Sabbath Afternoon Meeting-A
Batch Of New Thoughts-Dr. Mary walker
is Cried Down.
The announcement that the exercises Of the In
dependent congregation at Masonic Temple on
Sunday would be Of Q very interesting character,
attracted some thirty or forty persons 'nere yes
terday morning. DR.. Taylor opened the exef'
cises by reading poem and commenting there
upon, concluding with recital Of the manner In
which he was led into the bright and broad at
mosphere of free Thought, after being Methodist
clergyman for twenty three years. He announced
that those who had new thoughts to offer would
be allowed from i've to seven minutes In which to
speak. The first person who offered any new
thoughts followed, raising the question Is to
what was to be accomplished by meeting. The
second man with new thoughts discussed the
%,S IRON the II Il should
was manhood and womanhood, he said; men and
women who do not shout what other people shout.
is ss g Dr. H%sRs Sf1a
Dr. MAJ May ~ walker s was next srrust with new
teIligible strain, during which two ladies len
the hall, returning in time to hear Mrs. DR..
Ellis, whose remarks were sensible and to the
few remarks. DR.. Wright offered resolution
that committee Of i've b appointed to select
subjects for discussion, the audlence to vote upon
Mr. Bingham, who characterized 1t as star
chamber committee, and that DR.. Taylor was
fully able to select topics to be discussed at each
meeting. DR.. Mary Walker endeavored to
make her voice heard, but the confusion was 30
great that she sat down In despair. Mr.. Watson
endeavored to tell how the subjects were So
lected at Clarke's hall, but MT. Bingham OBJ
jected to hearing anything about It, Some one
In the din and confusion remarked upon the
cause Of the breaking up Of the meetings at
that the meetings were broken up because Of
his unwilllngness to abandon the subject 'Chrlst-
ianity . fraud" DR.. Wright's motion did not
prevail, and the meeting adjourned.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-01-08
Christian Convention.

The third week in January, following the week
of prayer, has been designated by the Young
Mems Christian Association as the time for hold
ing social Christian convention, which shall
consist Of grand gathering Of all denominations,
in two or more daily sessions, for mutual counsel
and the discussion of methods Of Christian work.
A number Inappropriate practical topics have been
selected, the discussion Of which wfll be opened
IN twenty minute talks BY our most prominent
clergymen, as we'll as distinguished laymen from
abroad, after which limited time will be ailot.
ted for brief voluntary addresses. Rev. Henry
Moorhouse. the English evangelist and Bible
reader will give two readings daily. Though q
young man, Mr.. Moorhouse was the first to intro
duce into this country the plan Of Bible readings.
now used SO successfully by Mr.. Moody. Indeed,
young evangelist and learned his A, B, C's
Of Holy Writ. Other interesting services are ar
before the Young Mems Christian Association.
by stephen H. Tying, jr, the prince Of working
pastors.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-01-08
A January ThAw.

Yesterday the slcsh Of January thaw had
full sway. hlling up the crossings and rosdways,
making pedestrians about % miserable, uncom-
Portable and wet as their direst enemies could
wish. The chief sggrsystion to this was the
neglect of Superintendent Cunningham to have
the sewer-traps cleared, 30 Is to allow the snow
water to escape. It would be dreadful m shap
should mad bull get loose In the streets, as,
Judging from the quantity Of red seen on the
Avenue, that color being said to inhame the pas
sion Of mad bulls, the gorng done would be con-
sderably more than ID required for any lady's
toilette.
Numbers Of surprised lady promenaders can be
found where the deceptive depth Of the wet,
sushy snow lures them to step on What looks to
be pretty solid footing, only to ind that they
have sunk as far as-wen, good deal over their
boots. Comfortable amusement was affordei to
persons who laughed ct the misfortunes of others
On Saturday night BY seeing those whose bust
ness called them out late making frantic efforts
to climb the glaciers formed by the icy rain on
the street corners, said walkists becoming invol-
untary skaters, and sometimes, after cutting the
air wildly with their arms, coming down on
Mother Earth rather too suddenly TO be pleas
ant. Thus Tar, however, no serious accidents
have resulted. IS ErE
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-01-08
Death of Mr.. Thomas Berry

The death of Mr.. Thomas Berry occurred on
Saturday morning at his residence, on NJ street,
near Ninth. Mr.. Berry was in the sixty-seventh
year Of his age and was Ill only few days before
his death. Mr.. Berry was born in Baltimore, in
which city he remained until he attained his ma
jority, learning the trade of granite-cutting. He
then came to this city, and, after working as
Journeyman in his trade for a few years, entered
business for himself, establishing q shop near
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad depot His in
dustry and integrity soon gave him q place among
the leading business men of the District. He
purchased much of the property in the vicinity OF
his shop, and aided his employees in providing
themselves with homes by selling them ground
at long time and assisting in the erection of
houses. Mr.. Berry was associated with Mr.. Mo-
hun in the erection Of the Patent Once building,
which was Mr.. Berry's largest single work In
this city. He purchased the property known as
Ford's Opera house. and the Marble Saloon, on
Ninth street, adjoining Pennsylvania avenue, and
made substantial improvements thereto. The
only public once he ever held was that of Fire
Commissioner, under Mayor Wallach's admin
istration, although ne was frequently urged to
accept other offices. Mr.. Berry was very popu-
lar in the District, and his generosity and enter
rrise were we'll known.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-01-08
o,e,inp Service Of the Week of PRAYER.

Yesterday afternoon in Lincoln hail. the pre-
liminary service of the week Of prayer was held.
1t was conducted by A 7. Stuart general secre-
tary Young Mems Christian Association. After
appropriate singing and prayer by Mr.. ]. 8.
Poler, DR.. Peter Parker, president of the Evan
gelical Alliance, make few remarks alluding to
the grand spectacle to be witnessed the coming
week Of q whole world in united supplication to
God, and he urged q general observance Of this
special season on al Ghristisn people: ADDRESSES
Lutheran Church, and Rev. J. G. Amos, of the
Episcopal Church. These meetings will be con-
tinued throughout the week, daily, ut noon, in
Lincoln hall, according to the schedule pub
lished in our columns some days since.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-01-08
DIED.


BROwE.-On Saturday, January 6, 1s77, MARIA
BROWN. aged eighty-nve years.
The relatives and friends Of the family are re-
Fesidence OF her son, No. "a Water rect George
town: D. C., this Monday afternoon, january s,
BlRRY.-On Saturday morning. January6, OF
pneumonia, THOMAS BERRY, In the sixty-seyenth
His funeral wl take place from his late residence
Ne u street, at O'Clock this (nonday) morning,
sth instant, from st. Patrick's church at $50
O'Clock.
wINsLOw.-In this city. on Sabbath morning,
JanusIy7, BENJAMIN F. WINsLow, in the sixty
seventh year OF his age,
The funeraI services will be held at his late resi-
dence No. 1884 Ninth street northwest, this (Aon-
day) afternoon, at O'Clock, after which the re-
mains will be taken to Pittsford, Vermont, for in
terment.
DECKMAN.-On the 5th OF January, 1877, after .
short illness Of eight hours, WILEY H.. son Of
VIM. h. and Louisa Deckman. aged six years,
eleven months and I'VE days.
DEAN.-0n Friday, January 5, 1877, of heart dis
ease, SAMOA DEAN, formerly Of California.
LEMMONS.-In Georgetown, January Q, iST,
ISAIAH LEMONS, aged forty-four years.
MATHEWS.-On January s, ls77, after q short
illness, MARY, beloved wife Of John Mathews, aged
. Her funeral win take place from her late resi-
oence. Connecticut avenue, above Boundary street.
this (Monday) afternoon. at O'Clock.
WARRIOR the 9Th instant, JULIA HOWE. ia
FAINT daughter Of George c. and Elizabeth ). Ward.
Funeral will take place from No. BIS Ninth street
northwest, this afternoon, at O'Clock.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-01-08
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC FOR wAsHIEGTON-THIs DAY.
Sun AND MOON. HIGH WATER.
Sun rises 7:20 Wash. navyyard, 3:o4
Sun sets.......... $40 Long bridge, eve.... 2:57
Moon rises, morn.. 1:30 Height OF rise. n. in.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-01-08
PoRToFwAsHINGToN AND sEoRGETowN,
JANrlRY A ri

PORTOF WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN,
JANUARY 6, 1877.
MEMORANDA.
Sehr z. A. HAYES, Smith, cleared from Brunswick,
Ca. for Baltimore, December "a.
Schr Jonn K. shaw, from Richmond. Va, arrived
at New York Cd inst.
schrs Addie Blaisden and J. NJ. Morales, at Dels-
ware Breakwater 4th inst.
schrs 3. Il. Irons and Thomas Sinnickson, at New
castle 4th inst.
sehrs Henry r. Triton and Mary A. Wood arrive I
at Galveston 9Th inst.
schr~E G. Lane, from Baltimore: schr william
Mason, from Hoboken, and schr II. Curtis, from
H0boken, arrived at Boston 9Th inst.
DISASTERS.
sehr Jessie r. Smith is still ashore Lewis DID,,
but remains tight.
Steamer Old Dominion. from Richmond for New
York, fast in the ice at Dutch Gap, about l6
miles below Richmond, on the Sd inst.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-01-08

CITY ITEMS.
ssPIPERrHEIDsIECK.n

'PIPKH-HEIDBIECk.
To the Trade:
We beg to inform you that we have this day
been appointed general agents, in the United
States and Canada, for
'PIPER-HKIpsIEcK" CHAMPAGNE
and
a. PIPER d co.'s "cARTE BLANCHE, sBc."
Soliciting q continuance of your esteemed ia
vors,
We remain, your obedient servants,
JOHN OSBORN, Son & Co.,
New York and Montreal.
JANUARY 2 1877.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-01-08

SEvENTY-FIvE GENTS PER THOUSAND.
Small Hand Bills, printed from new type, fol
seventy. i've cents per thousand at the NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN Job Office.