davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-10

Go TO SrADEKER's New York Bazaar, before
purchasing your Clothing and Dry Goods il
will pay you.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-10
THE CITY.

Mr.. Harry G. Bosworth, Of the Canton
Citizen, made us II call yesterday.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-10
For superintendent of the Penitentiary.

IITE are authorized to announce the name Of
w Capt r. W. SlllPP, Of Iazoo county, as
A candidate for Superintendent Of the Peni-
tentnry.
NTE are authorized to announce DR.. T. A.
w CATCHlNGS, Of Kinds, as a candidate
for Superintendent Of the Penitentiary.
WE nre authorized to announce y. 7.
w LIGON, Of IIinds, MS candidate for
Superintendent Of the Penitentiary.
w Y nre authorized to announce GEN WRIT
w ADAMS, Of Pike county, ms n candidate
| for Superintendent Of the PcnitentiarY.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-10

Dun handsome friend, N. Z. Bonney, Of
the Summit Sentinel, was among the late
callers Mt the THE CLARION office.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-10

Look at our carpet exhibitors and get your
carpets all grades, at New York prices.
WHiTtNG & GRAY.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-10

J. srADEKKR & Son, opposite Sideways.
Have the most complete line of Gents Furnish.
ing Goods.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-10

FoR Clothing, Ladies dress goods, Trim
mings Sc, examine our stock before purchas-
ing. WHITING GRAY,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS


Justice of the Peace and Notary Public.
OFFICE IN HARTs BUILDING, - UP
" STAIRS, orncr PEARL AND President
STREETS opposite Cry HALL. gb- Office
hours-9 A. N. TO u NJ, and from | p. w. TO
?. NJ j. b. MONAHAN, J. p.
inn q '4O-lr
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-10

TnE most complete stock of Shirts Ties,
scarfs, Hosiery, and Furnishing Goods to he
found in the city, at
A. VRpEN's.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-10

J. srADEKBR 6 Son, State street, opposite
Sideways, continue to undersell in every line
Of Dry Goods and Clothing.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-10

CLOTHING, additional receipts to-day. 0ul
department in the above is complete, at
Il. IS. VIRpENs.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-10

LADIES department, Dress goods, Cloaks and
Dolmans, Seck wear, kid gloves, low price, al
E.&S. VRpEN's.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-10

Go to A. Virden for 0vercoats Clothing
Boots and Shoes.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-10

buy the Burlock shirt at one dollar at
A. VIRDENs.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-10

Try pair of those Emerson, s.gaters. Ev
cry pair warranted by.
A. VRpEN.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-10

FURNISHING goods just received Of this de
part, a complete stock, at
f. & s. VIRpES's.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-10
Hats! Hatsll Hatsl!l

soTT and stiff brim hats in all the latest
styles at A. VIRpESs.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-10

Go to Ledbetter's Drug Store, for square
smoke.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-10

TUE latest novelties in Hats at
j. SrADEKRR & Son
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-10

"ELEaAxrEs," Key West Cigar, at
LEDBETrER's.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-10

Go to Ledbetter's for your drugs and fancy
goods.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-10

LEpBrrrKRs "Briniants," Key West cigar,
is the best in the town.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-10
LIMITED TO my.

A SECOND HAND SCALE 600 to 1000 lbs
N capacity. Address 7. o. Box 100
an9, S0-3t
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-10

43O Large and closely printed pages
Substantially bound
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
~.,o,1NN~>/NSN~N~Nc~~~O
To the Members of the Legislature

RESPECTFULLY ask reelection as STATE
LiBhARIAS As TO the manner In which ]
have discharged the duties Of the Office in the
past refer to the Governor, to the members
Of the Supreme Court, the State officers, and
members Of the last Legislature. Mr.. \. NJ,
SHELTON, Of Vioksburg kindly consents to re,
present me as a candidate, so Ms 20 save all
questions Of eligibility and to be responsible
in ali respects to the State. J. therefore, ask
my friendsto cast their votes for him, aud in
80 doing they will vote for,
Respectfully your obcdient servant,
MRs. MARY MoRAECY.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-10

Dry Goods and notions-J. sTADEKER &
Son, State street, opposite sdways.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-10
WANTED.
MEAT MARKET,

UM. ALBRIGHT WISHES TO INFORM
w the public that his market is open for the
sale of all kinds of FRESH MEAT and SAU-
SAGES, at his old stand in the Stone building,
where he viii be pleased to see his old friends
and new ones His market is open all day.
Oct. 9, left.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-10

A SPLENDID shirt for 81 90, at srADrKEn's
opposite Sideways
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-10

orr a Month and expense guaranteed to
Oh Agents. Outfit free, SHAW Co., AU-
dusTA, MAINE.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-10
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.

RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
Chicago, St. Louis and New Orleans Railroad.
ao,xa sorru-Mafl 1915 A. NJ.
Mixed, T:30 A. NJ.
WAY Freight, 6l5 A. NJ.
Through Freight 1920 A. NJ
Gorxa NoRTH-Mail. 1890 a. ~
MIXED. 6:35 =. NJ.
Through Freight 400 ?. 81.
Way Freight 800 p. NJ.
JAS. c. CLARKE, General Manager
W. P. MCKINLEY, Division Sup't.
r. CHANDLER, Gen1 Passenger Agent
JOHN A. WEBB, Local Agent
vicksburg and Meridian Railroad.
GOING EAsr-Leaves Vicksburg 500 P. NJ
Arrives at Jackson, 1890 p. NJ
Leaves Jackson, 7:j0 P. NJ
GOING WRsr-Leaves Meridian 1900 NJ
Leaves Jackson, G:l5 \, NJ
FR'aHr TRAIS-Goiug East, Tvs. 200 4. N
West, Lv's... lilo 4. N
+. F. RAWORTH Gen'l Sup't
GEO. d. LAWRENCE, Assist Sup't.
JSo. W. CLHGAs, Local Agent
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-10
STANDARD PUBLICATIONS.
BRIDEWELL'S
Mississippi Justice.

AN INDISPENSABLE BOOK FOR JUSTICES
n OF THE PgAcr, A,roRNEYs, PLANTERS,
MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS MEN GENERALLY.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-10

e&rr1 A YEAR and expenses to agents.
Of Outfit Free. Address P. Q. WICK
cry. Augusta, Maine.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-10
New Advertisements.

0I0 G1000 invested in Wall St. Stocks
GU OlUUUmakes fortunes every month
Book sent free explaining everything. Adj
dress BAXTER s. CO., Bankers, I Wall St.,
N, Y.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-05

THE Chairman of the Democratic
State Committee has a pretty hard time
Of it, Constant complaints were, made
against him in some quarters for his de-
Law in calling the Committee together to
fix upon the time and place Of holding
the State Convention, and now that he
has performed that duty just when it
was proper for him to do so, he is stout
ly belabOred for appointing the meeting
of the Committee at Pittsburg, in the
extreme western part of the State. 1t
does seem a trife strong on Mr.. AIilleT's
part to compel the members of his Com
mittee who reside in Hendrick B.
Wright's bailiwick and David WilmOt' S
old stamping ground TO travel all the
way to Pittsburg to determine such a
small matter as the time and place of
holding the State Convention. 1t was
simply a question as to whether Maho-
met should go to the mountain or the
mountain should go to Mahomet, and
the Chairman decided in favor of the
mountain being put on the move. If
/ all Democratic State Conventions, and
all meetings of the State Committee,
were held at Harrisburg, as they ought
+ 10 be, and as they invariably were up to
about 1860, all ground for complaint
would be removed and no imputation of
improper motives would be attributed 20
F the Chairman, as is now being done
( against Mr.. Miller. If he has any ''Iit-
/ tie game to play, as we have seen in
sinuated, in assembling the Committee
at Pittsburg, he viii most likely meet
/ with rebuff. But. although Mr.. Mil
/ Ter ought rot to have put the members
/ of the Committee to the trouble and ex-
/ pense of going 30 Pittsburg, we are un-
I willing to believe that he was actuated
by any sinister purpose until We have
/ some better evidence than mere assertion
/ for the fact.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-05

THE Independent Republican Committee
Of New York issued from their hcadQuar-
ters in New ork city the following dOcu-
ment addressed to Mr.. Conkling's State
Convention which met at Utica last week
Il - unnecessary 10 say that the machine"
treated the address with supreme contempt !:
You axe herewith furnished with the report Of
The work at this committee during the last cam
SIS Republicans voted. who did not vote for Mr.
Cornell and 20 the fact :lso that these votes are
essential 10 Republican success in the Trcsi dental
campaign. The immediate object oI that eam-
paiu is to elect the Presidential candidate. That
candidate ShcF.1l therefore hc chosen --11 may
most certainly De elected. There arc two prumi-
ncut aspfrants for the candidacy whom many Re
publicans deem uunt, and whose election would he
doubtful Their nomination Is therefore iueNue-
dicut. Those candidates arc Gen Grant aud
James G. Blaine.
Many Republicans recognize in General Grant
one Of the foremost men OF our time. They honor
him. but they do not want him for President. HIS
denomination would hC a departure from wise pre-
cedents and confession Of civil weakness. which
Qua ht not 10 he made The cry 70. him g q Strong
Man Is unTcEublican. Il !s the expression O! an
emasculated desire to he governed. unworthy OF
communities not vet wcaried Of scILgovernrncut
His candidacy would BE- further weakened bT his
past adrninisfratiops Those a11ninigfr1ffors -Iro
indeiibIy associated with scandals which came
home to thousa uds OF Republicans with the sting
OF personal disgrace They have not forgotten
those scandals They remember that Gen Grant
seemed unable 70 distinguish between good men
and had men They recall that under his admin
istrations six Northern and eight southern States
iority in the House OF RepresentativSs was extip
guished. They believe that popular demand for
him does not exist. and that step towards his
nomination is q step towards defeat.
Many Republicans recognize in Mr. Blaine the
type of the statesmen found upon the surface
after the war, who have great regulations. but
have established no claim to the respect Of this
generation Their triumphs registered in the
caucus. not upon the statute books They have
neither advocated been Identified with any
great measure. Their clcverncss and great vche-
mence is devoted wholly TO the acquisition and re-
tention Of office and after years OF legislative EN-
ployment they can point TO no permanent OF con
Spicuous service which they have rendered 10 the
dent hn1 10y
such should be nominated. That feeling in
Nlr Blaine's case, coupled with the suspicion tha
his official is tainted with dishonesty. would
cost the party thousands OF votes should Eo be
chosen as its candidate.
Independent Republicans desire the election of a
Republican President; they believe the party CON
tainS many men who can be elected and while
this is the case, man should be nominated who
cannot poll the full Republican vote.
[Signcd by the committee
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-05
The Pennsylvania Railroad.
THE ANNUAL REPORT-REsULTS OF
LAST YEARS BUSINESS.


LAST YEARS BUSINESS
The thiTty-third annual report of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company shows
the net income Of the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad Division {main line and branch
es Pittsburgh to Philadelphial for the
past year TO have been s., ,472. .4SO. IS; net
loss on United Railroads of New Jersey
Division S939, ,SS9.O9, leaving a balance
of Sc, 542, ,59239. The report says there
will probably be expended upon cOHstruc-
tiOn, equipment and real estate during
the current year the sum of 81. 800. 900.
the principal portion of which will be as
follows: FilbeIt street extension. Phil
adelphia elevated 3, 500 600; straight
ening main line, etc. S37j coo; COM
pleting improvements at Jersey CITY.
Si45,OOO new tracks, stations, main
line, New Jersey Division. $40, 600.
In order 10 provide for the payment at
maturity, on Dec. 81, 1880. and the can
collation. Of 81, $40, 600 of the first mort
gage bonds OF the company, the Board of
Directors have caused TO be issued .
900, 600 Of per cent. bonds, due in forty
years. secured by the consolidated mort
gage Of the company. These bonds were
disposed Of on favorable terms. and viii
be delivered the current wear. The
Board have also had under consideration
the necessary provision for the payment
at maturity or extension, at reduced
rate of interest, Of the bonds for 81 600. =
coo hearing 8 per cent. interest matur-
ing Jan. l. 1881. secured by mort gage
upon the Navy \ ard property NJ Phila-
delphia
The profits from the operation Of the
Empire Line since the purchase of its
property IN October 1917, have been
sufficient in addition to paying the inter-
est upon its cost to redeem $500. 600 of
the - 35J, 600 of car trust certificates is
sued IL payment of the same, and leave
net surplus Of S276, ,2O2. %.
y comparison of the net earnings of
( all lines east Of Pittsburgh and Erie for
+ the years 1875 and 1879, shows a gain of
: 1924, ,91S.O1. The tonnage shows a gain
: OF >, SIS, $50 tons. The net profit of the
leased lines west of Pittsburgh was 81 -
I 6o2- 2-326.l2, showing gain for 1879 of
. 1855, ,S0j05.
\ summary OF the lines directly oper-
ated east and west OF Pittsburgh shows
the following
. Gross earnings. all lines. from traffic.
1879 sju, 362, ,j7J.67 1878, So, ,426. 962. =
SO increase, 81, 93J.G12T4.
Gross expenses. excluding rentals.
dividends, etc. 1879, S35. .639. 7g4. % {:
ISIS, 1851, ,03I0T ; increase, 81, OPS
Showing net earnings, 1870. S24. 722,-
( ISG.6S 1873, S21. .S15. 92S. 81 increase.
>. .906. .s5I. ST
The total number of passengers car
rIed east and west Of Pittsburgh for the
year was q SOB. 966.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-05

COT. JAMES WORFALL, Harry Whites
convenient engineer in boosting the vis-
iOnary project Of tUnnelling the Ale
gheny mountain as passage way for
the Kiskiminetas and Conemaugh rivers
when made navigable by slackwater, has
assumed a new role and is now mention
ed as ian old Harrisburg Democrat
who has written to John W. Forney's
paper to say that Grant is the only man
who can break the solidjty of the South,
and for that reason he favors his nomi-
nation at Chicago. This is an opinion
as is an opinion, and is eminentiy char
Icteristic Of Simon Cameron's ancient
friend and follower. Col. James Wor-
r11
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-05

Is AN article in Fridays issue of the
JoIustovu Tribune on Washington and
a third term, the conclusion IS reached
that the uuwrittcn law against it is
nothing more than a miserable plea. -
This differs q little from the view taken
Of the uuwritten law Of The Republic by
Thomas jefferson and Andrew jackson,
who thought it was something faraboye
q miserable plea-'-an example. indeed,
worthy Of all imitation. and to be reIig-
iously followed. So thought the Repub-
licau Convention Of this State in 1873,
as we'll as similar conventions in other
States, and so thought Congress by the
almost unanimous adoption ot an anti
third term resolution the same year.
TIE Tribune, however. is a Grant organ.
and believing that Grant IS a better and
"a wiser man than Washington. jefferson
o. Jackson. it cannot be expected to re-
fuse 20 minister to his unholy ambition
by opposing his return to power.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-05
JUSTICE TO IRELAND.

The pressing demands for food on the
part of the famishing tenantry of Ire
land, and the open-handed response OF
the people of America to their appeals
for assistance, have had the effect of
keeping in tie background the political
issues involved in the mission of Mr..
Parnell to this country. 1t is probably
Just as well for the cause of charity that
these issues should be kept distinct for
the time being at least, for there are
many who. while willing to contribute
literally to the relief of the suffering
poor. would vet be lOath to aid by their
contributions in the political agitation
of country with which we are at peace,
believing it to be contrary to the settled
policy of non-intervention in European
affairs adopted by this country from the
beginning of its history as nation. 1t
is better that it should be so-charity
first and politics afterwards. Starving
men must have food at Once-but the
principles of human liberty will survive
through all the ages, "bequeathed from
bleeding sire to son" and Though baf-
fed oft are ever won. = The immediate
result of Nh Parnell's visit is the set
ting of steady current of charity to-
wards Ireland, but he will not plead in
vain for the political enfranchisemento OF
his people. The muniicent response OF
the American people to his appeals for
charity manifest the deep interest they
feel in all that concerns the welfare OF
the people of Ireland. England will not
long be able to withstand the public
opinion of the civilized world in refer
ence to the injustice of her treatment of
the Irish people. The present distress
and destitutiOn of the Irish peasantry
will but serve to bring its causes to the
notice Of mankind Only a few days
ago the house of commons voted down a
bill to remove the inequality between
( the Irish and English basis of repIesen-
tation. The right of suffrage Is srestrict-
ed in Ireland by measures Of the gross
: est inequality. Five cities and bOrOughs
+ in each country present the following
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-05

THE Republicans in Indiana, unlike
their brethren in Pennsylvania and New
York, are determined to exercise their
own Judgment in the selection of a
candidate for the President, and will
not consent that some one who aspires
toplay the part of Il Cameron or d Conk-
ling in their state, shall usurp the right
of doing So for them. On last Wednes-
day week Conventions were held in all
the Congressional districts of the State
g. elect delegates to The Chicago Con-
ygnJioH. and the result was the over
whelming defeat of Grant. Six of the
thutCen districts Blaine delegates were
elected iu siA other districts no in
sructions wcr7 given, but the delegates
are said TO preferBlaine. sherman car
ried the remaining district
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-05

y REVEREND -COUNDREL named
JlarksUu Doyers, of Bridgeport, Conn,
has lately published a statement that
two nights before the second battle Of
Bull Run he saw General Fltz John
Porter in conversation with three Con-
fedeTate Generals. one Of whom was
Robert f. Lee. and that Porter told him
fDoyeTs1 90 say nothing about it at the
peril of his life. It viii be observed that
in this transparent lie Doyers takes good
care that when he tells If Lee Is dead.
and as dead men cannot talk. a contra
diction from him is impossible. y man
named c. Neuse3I. of New Haven. came
out. however, on Monday last with a
statement IN which lie says that about
seven wears ago he heard DoyeTs tell a
similar story. except that he then said
Fl was General Mcdowell instead Of
General Porter he had caught in confer
cuce with rebel officers. As bill is now
before Congress in relation TO Fitz John
P9rter's case and the finding Of the mill
itary court eighteen years ago, when he
was made q victim 20 cOvcrup the blum
ders and incapacity of Gen. John Pope,
tIis wonderful revelation of Rev. Clark
son Doyers viii be seized hold Of by such
Of the Republican papers as are not
ASHAMED Of &c to prejudice POrter's ap-
peal for Justice. For al that. however,
it is simply the old story of the viper
gulwiG- 1T file.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-05

- sEOELD uOJ accept a nomination II #
we're rendered, unless it should come under
such circumstances as TO make it an iHlperu-
tire d1tty-cITcumstanCes not likely tOarise. %
Granite letter to Harry White, Say. 1879
Wen, we should say SO in view of the
two circumstances that in Cameron )
convention, in this State, the third term
resolution was squeezed through by a
majority Of only % out of 2t6 votes, and
iu CoukIing's coUy eution last week, in
New York, similar resolution was
forced through by tine meagre majority
OF g. out of 351 votes. The demand for
four years more Of Grant and his sur
rouudings does not seem to be very i'm
peratiyc just now in the Keystone and
Empire States
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-05

LIABILITY OF BOROUGHs FOR Injuries
BY NEGLIGESCE.-Judge BusheT, OF Union
county who lately held Court in Perry coun-
ty for Judge Junkin, rendered a decision in
4 suit brought against 4 borough in that
county, to recover damages for injuries sus-
tanned by a man who accidentally fell from
the side of the pavement into an excavation,
the pavement being unguaTded. As il is a
matter of interest to all borough authorities
we publish the following synopsis of the case
as we find it in the Huntingdon Ns1rs:
The case that o. Spangler vs.. The Borough
Of Bloomfcld- The plaintiff. VINO stranger
fcl into excavation about FIVE and onc-ha feet
deep. by which he received very severe injuries -
that time OF the required width. and in good con
dition. but there was no guard TO prevent persons
from falling over. Upon the trial Of the case il
was argued that there was no negligence the
part Of the borough because the cXcavatio was on
private ground and it would have been trcsSpass
20 have invaded private premises to erect guard
or railing while 10 have placed IL within the re-
qulred width Of the pavement would have been TO
expose the borough TO an action for damages by
any person who might have been injured thereon
The jury were instructed that it was the duty OF
the borough TO have protected the sidewalk but
the question whether il was the duty OF the boro'
authorities, under the crcunls stances, to place a
guard or barrier there for the protection Of the
were guilty Of negligence in not doing so was re
served rs a point Of law for the Judgment Of the
Court. Under the instructions the Jury found a
verdict OF $500 for the plaintiff motion was
made for new trial Upon the reserved point
his Honor ia an elaborate and very careful apiion
the borough was guilty OF negligence in permitting
the pavement to be unprotected by guards or bar
Ters. and Overrules the motion for new trial and
directs Judgment 10 be entered upon the verdict.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-03-05

CONGRESSMAN OSCAR TURNER, of
Kentucky. introduced a bill into the
House, on Monday last, abolishing all
tariff duty on printing type imported
into the United States. Ii Mr.. Turner
succeeds in getting this repeating bill
through Congress, the newspaper and
book publishers throughout the country
will owe him q lasting debt of gratitude.
we hope and pray that the member f. ON
this district viii aid in the good work.