davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-24
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

TUESDAY, March 20, 1880.
sALEs,-105 share OF Richmoud and Petersburg
Rairoad stock sold at Cyl 10 shar,s Of c., g. and A.
Railroad Stock at 50 and 80 shares Of Richmond
and DaDyiIIc Railroad stock at Co...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-24

Tine well spen,.v meaus, an errand TO
lour druggist Tor Or. BULBS Cough syrup.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-24
Wffe-Murder and Suicide.

PHILADELPHIA, March 23.-Patrick Hayes
shot and killed his wife at o O'Clock this
morning at their residence on Collins street,
in the Tbirty-first Ward. He then shot
himself twice in the head. Physicians say
he cannot recover
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-24
rOTICE.-BOOKs OF SUBSCRIPTION

NTOTI CE.-BOOKs OF SUBSCRIPTION
~ TO THE CAPITAL STOCK " TIE A Al, r.
onened a t,e office OF the Richmond and Allegheny
Rairo ad Company No loi Main street e. f ken.
ma n yiison. an the 10TH DAY OF APRIL,
iee n and viii be kept open nnlil The min mum ,
ans ami of stock required by the charter u sup
SCI lbed and Will be reopened from 'in'e "'"''
~ '"' III. q. PARSONS,
e. NJ. RklNuLDS,
NJ NJ. ALEXANDFR.
GaORGE N. BARTHOLOMEW,
"S'" OF The incorporates:
,oeo NH lS I'd
r,ooR AND JOB WORK NEATLY Ex'
RO'c',,rr...-- . ~ rruF DfgPkTCu PRtNEktI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-24
Murder Trial at Halifax, n. G.

PETERSBURG, VA, March 23.-The trial
OF j. NJ. Foote, charged as accessory to the
murder OF T.. NJ. Hicks at Weldon last NO
vember, commenced in Halifax IN. o.
County CnIIrI To-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-24
MINOR ITEMS.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-The House Com
mijtee on Ways and Means were unable to
reach any conclusion to-day upon any OF the
tariff questions under discussion.
The Senate Committee on Pensions to-day
decided to report substitute for the mea.
sure known rs the. "siXty surgeon BILL"
The substitute provides for the eXamlna-
ton and adjudication OF pension claims In
such manner as to do away with the pres
ent er pQrte system.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-24

DooR AND JOB WORK NEATLY Ex'
IS ECUTED At THf DIsPATcs f"iN : 80
BOUayt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-24
Rattle Between Indians.

DENNIsON, TEXAS, March 23.-Two par
ties of Indians had a regular battle near
Atoka, Blue River county, |. T., yesterday.
Several were killed and wounded on each
eiln
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-24
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
Shot Dead.

DENxIsoN, TEXAS, March 23.-Yesterday
as George Allison was returning home from
Tishimngo. Indian Territory, where be had
purchased new pistol, be was met by
James Chisholm and man named Mosher,
with whom be was Familiarity acquainted.
Chisholm asked to see the pistol. and upon
receiving il cooked il and shot Allison dead.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-24
Personal NEWS ITEMS.

The remonsirance OF III. l.. Pelouze ~
Son, of Richmond, against the removal oil
the duty on printing type, went TO the SEN
ate Committee on Finance to-day. More
petitions were received from newspaper
publishers aud others praying that pup
&c, be pnt on the free list. senator FIN
ney, OF Accomac, was at the Capitol to-day.
senator Johnston to-day introduced bill
for the relief OF Colonel w. 7. Burweli'
who paid tax on tobacco Just amer tue
war which ought not TO have been re-
ouired Of him by Collector Humphreys.
Chairman Barnum, OF the National Demo-
cratic Committee, was at the Capitol to-day,
and bad conferences with number OF
prominent Democratic congressman. A
Blaine man says tonight that Simon Came'
ron Is for transferring Grants vote, IN tne
event be has 70 be dropped, 70 Senator Eo'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-31
GLEANlNGS FROM RlsTeR
rNcounAorMENr ror YouNo MEN.

Alexander OF Macedon, extended his
power over Greece, conquered Egypt,
overrun all Asia, and died at thirty.
three years Of age. Hannibal was but
twenty.six when, after the fall Of his
father, Hamilcar, and Asdrubal, his
successor, he was chosen Commander
in Chief OF the Carthagenian army.
At twenty he captured Sagun.
tum from the Romans. Before he was
thirty.five he carried his arms from
Africa into Italy, conquered Publius
Scipion near the Trebia, defeated Flam.
mus on his approach TO the Apprentices,
laid waste the whole country, defeated
Fabius Maxmus and Varro, marched
into Capua, and, at the age Of thirty.
six was laundering at the gates of
Rome. Scipio Africans was scarcely
sixteen when he took an active part
in the battle Of Canine, and saved the
life of his father. The wreck of the
Roman cavalry chose him as their
leader, and he conducted them back to
the capital. Soon after he was twenty,
he was appointed pro Consul Of Spain,
where he took New Carthage by storm.
He soon after defeated, successfully,
Asdrubal, (Hannibals brother), Mago,
and Hauno, crossed into Africa, nego
tiated with Syphax, and Masinissa
King, returned TO Spain, quelled the
insurrection there drove the Cartha-
genians wholly from the peninsula, re-
turned to Rome, devised the diversion
against the Carthagenians by "carry.
ing tho war into Africa, crossed
thither destroyed the Syphax, com
PEELED the return of Hannibal and dc.
ieatod Asdrubal the second time
Chai lemagno was crowned King Of the
Franks before he was twenty-six. At
the age Of twenty-eight he had con,
quered Aquitania, and at the ago Of
twenty nine, he made himself master
of the whole German and French EN-.
pres. Charles XII. of Sweden, was
declared of age by the States, and sue
ceeded his iather ut the ago Of fifteen.
At eighteen he headed the expedition
against the Danes, whom he checked /;
and with fourth OF their number, cut
to pieces the Russian army commanded
by the Gar Peter, at Narva; crossed
the Divinia, gained victory over Sax
ony and carried his arms into Poland.
At twenty one he bad conquered Po.
land, and dictated TO her new sover-
o;.o A ,yart,, fnnf ha had' an hduad
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-31
VOL. 54--WH0LE NO. 1855.
THE ENGINE.


Into tho gloom Of the deep, dark night.
With painting breath and startled scream
swif, as a bird In sudden flight
Darts this creature Of steel and steam,
Awful dangers are lurking nigh,
Rocks and ehasms are near the track;
But straight by the light Of It's great black eye
II speeds thro' the shadows, dense and black
Terrible thought end fierce desires
Trouble It's mad heart many an hour
Where burn and shoulder the hidden fires.
Coupled over with might and Poser.
II hates as wild horse hates the rein;
The narrow track by vale and hill
And shreks with a cry Of startled pain,
Aud longs TO follow its own wild will.
OBJ, what am but an engine shod,
Speeding on through the dense, dark night,
with muscle and flesh by the hand Of God,
Guided alone by the souls white light
Often and often my mad heart tires
And hates its way with bitter hate,
And longs to follow It's own desires,
Aud leave the end in the hands Of fate.
o, pondrous engine Of steel and steam;
D, human engine Of flesh and bone
Follow the white lights certain beam
There lies safety, and there alone.
The narrow track of fearless truth,
Lit by the souls great eye Of light
0, passionate heart Of restless youth,
Alone will carry you through the night.
later Oeeal
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-31
THE SCHEMES OF THE
NIHILT,STS.

The Nihilists resort TO ely ma
neuvres in order TO put thor persecu-
tors off the scent and TO tire them out.
They denounce one another, and the
police are kept for months running on
FOOLS crrand. IL is known that
numerous arrests have been made in
consequence of last years events, and
of those arrested almost two-thirds
were seized on the ground Of anony-
nous denunciations, and were after.
ward set free but many had, ofcourse,
to pass a long time in prison before
their liberty was restored TO them.
Then the Nihilis,s carried on a plot.
They used 10 write 10 the Third Section
to the effect that Sin the house Of such
a number, in such a street, on such n
floor, etc, there was a secret press,
and il was being worked from twleve
at night till four in the morning" The
following night the police would az.
pear, only TO find no press or anything
of the kind, but only sleepinginmates,
who showed themselves perfectly ready
and willing TO assist the police in their
search. A fortnight would elapsc, and
the Third Section would again receive
an anonymous communication Of simi.
lar contents TO the former, and the
comedy would be again gone through.
The police were naturally annoyed
about these anonymous letters, and
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-31
Public opinion.


The following comments show thai
educational work in Clearfield is ap.
preciated and noted abroad
From W. A. Lindsay, Deputy State supcrin't ]
Accept thanks for a copy OF your
Institute Herald, followed by a neat
and attractive copy of the proceedings
Of your Institute. They both bear
the marks Of progress, and indicate
that Clearfeld is among the progress
i've counties OF tho State. You were
the first to introduce that valuable
feature, Educational Expositions in
connection with your Institute |
having been talking this every lnsti,
tute have visited this year. Hope TO
see you soon at the Department.
From the Holidaysburg Standard
Clcarfeld county is blessed with q
live School Superintendent. He fur
nishes q column of educational news
for the REPUBLICAN and Journal every
week, besides circulating educational
papers and pamphlets among his teach.
ers and directors regularly. His work
So~id b. s-.'.~..a W ether e~ro,sn
tendents with profit.
From J. A. Cooper, PrincipAlof EdinborO State
Normal School. f
PRoP. M. l.. MoQuowN-Dedr Sir /.
i have received and examined with
care the proceedings Of your lnsti.
tute. You must of have had good
and lively Institute, for You have an
excellent report Fa 90 ~
[From the Educatieaal Department Of the Johns
town Tribune
We have received copy Of the pro.
ceedings Of the Clarified County
Teachers Institute published in the
form Of q neat pamphlet
The essays Of the teachers and lee
turers are nearly all Published in full,
and many OF these show careful thought
and reflect credit on the writers.
There is no evidence in these pro
ccedings of a monopoly Of the busi.
ness, for the teachers arc all impair
TALLY treated by the County Superin.
tendent. We are in favor of putting
the work Of teachers in permanent
form, and Mr.. McQuown has succeed
ed. Let the good people and teachers
of Clcarfeld county rejoice that they
have such a superintendent.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-31

The jackson school, in Bradford
township. taught by j. r. Wilson was
temporarily suspended within four
days Of completion. Mr.. Wilson, and
nearly all Of his pupils were down
with the measles. In short time,
however, they lad all recovered and
the school was completed All the
schools Of Bradford township have
been seourged with the same disease
during the Spring.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-31
Items From Late Reports.

7. G. Hopkins, teacher Of Stonsvills school IA
Boggs tovnship, reports for the term endini
March llth, 1850; School closed on Thursda,
March llth, with but three visitors present Joki
Dimellng, Amssa wilkes and wnlis Coulter, tool
the prizes 10 spelling. the hrst being 10, and th
other two, n years Of age. Johnny and wnlis
Dimellns spelled all the "tea words" Ia the Amer
lean Bpeller, and mlssed bat one word each
There were 10 all twenty-three visits.
Report "a, A. DeLArms, teacher Of Sehinde
school, In Brady township, for the month endinJ
February 18th, isse; whole humber enrolled 81
per cent sf attendance, 50 visits from directors
addresses delivered 70 sehool, sverfs st
tendapee, ~ missed no time, y; visits iron
patrons, |; pupils detained By sickness, 4. W,
ars progressing very hnely. The interest Of III
pupils SCENT 10 increase a. We adssncs tovar.
the close oftbe term
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-31

BE PRAcrIcAL.-l Is II not true that
reason, like the senses, was given TO
man for practical rather than spcoula.
tive purposes Looking back at the
history Of abstract inquiry, what gains
do we SEQ IN the last two years In
physics, or natural science, great and
substantial advances have been made ;
but what Of metaphysical What pro
gress can be shown In the guesswork
Of what is called pure philosophy since
the days Of Plato and Aristotle Has
il not oil been a cropping in the dark
an effort 10 reach the unattainable !
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-31

P.S. Weber, Esq, a member of the
Board of Sandy township, delivered a
iorcible oration at the Educational Re.
union, at Luthersburg. The directors
of the county should be proud OF hav.
ing such an able representative as Mr..
Weber.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-31

Edgar l.. McCloskey, teacher Of
Karthaus Hill school, in Karthaus
township, sends the following record
OF students for having attended every
day OF the school term Daniel Hahn,
aged ten years, Willie Grant, aged
eight years, and Nora IIeichel, aged
six years.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-31

Duringour inspection tour at Houtz-
dale, we were accompanied by DR..
Fred. Todd, Charley Langsiord and
P. J Mccullough, members of the
Board OF Directors, of that populous
town.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-31

l.. W. Berry, Of WallaeetoD, whose
name appears on the retired list Of
teachers, helped France Murphy con.
duct his series of Temperance meet
ings at Johnstown, few days ago.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-31

G. w. Weaver, who taught Dubois
Central High School the past term
started on the 10Th inst, for a tour Of
the West. His successor for the Sum.
mer term, is Mr.. ]. L. Liddle a gentle
man of experience and ability.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-31

The following pupils attended Mt.
Zion School, in Lawrence township,
taught by J, o, Campbell every day
Of the term Maud Thompson, Carrie
earns, James Conklin and Rosa Couk-
lin.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-31

Samuel Henderson, Mr.. Defnbach
and Robert Stott, directors OF Wood.
ward township, accompanied us to
their respective schools. . r..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-31

The lecture of j. W. Eldred, Of
Three Runs, on the "use Of the black
board in rectations' which was pub.
lished in the Institute proceedings, is
mentioned by teachers everywhere, as
the most practical production of that
little book,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-31

In discbarging the duties of our
office we have travelled 1874 miles,
since the first of June last.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-31

The Wolf Run school, taught by W
S. Port, will close on April lst, with 0
public entertainment IN the evening,
The entertainment will be purely of a
literary cast. ...-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-31

There are a few instances this year
in which the law has been violated, by
schools being kept open on Saturday.
Let it be remembered that a Board Of
School Directors cannot pay a teacher
for teaching on Saturday, or on a legal
holiday, This is law and good sense.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-31

Lettic Mcclure, member Of the
Oakland school, in Pike township, at.
tended every day of the school term.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-31

John r. Dunlap and Peter Owens
were elected School directors in Knox
township, at the Spring election.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-31

Freedom has been proclaimed TO the
$4,000 school children of the county.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-31
EDUCATIONAL
BY NJ. L. MeQuowN.

Houtzdale borough has six months
OF school this year. .f-..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-31

A subscriber TO the Herdid's Irish
fund exclaims MAY mouse never
leave your cupboard with tear in bis
cyo." ir,oftrtfri.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-31

Josh Billings says oisociety that hi,
acquaintance would fill o cathedral
but the pulpit would hold bis friends
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-31

Thieves work on abstrac. principles,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-31
Livery Stable.

'IHE undersigned begs leave to inform the pub
L lie that he is now fully prepared to accommo-
date all in the way Of furnishing hv.ses, Buggies,
Saddles and Harness, on the shortest notice and
pn reasonable terms. Residence on Locust street,
between Third and Fourth.
"I GEO. W. GEARHART
6lear6eld. Feb. 4, 1874.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-31

ment, a great public crime. II will be,
if consumated, one Of the great politi-
cal crimes in American history, TO be
classed with the rebellion, with the
attempt TO take possession by fraud Of
State government in Maine, and with
the overthrow of State governments
in the South, of which it is the fitting
sequence. Political parties have too
often been led by partisan zeal into
measures which sober judgment
might disapprovei but they have ever
respected the constitution Of the Senate.
The men whose professions Of re-
turning loyalty to the Constitution
have been trusted by the generous con.
fidenco of the American people are
now TO give evidence of the sincerity
of their VOWS. The people will thor.
oughly understand this matter and
will not bo likely to be deceived again.
We do not think proper to enter
here upon q discussion of the evidence
by which the claimant of Mr.. Kelloggs
seat seeks to establish charges affecting
the integrity of that Senator. Such
evidence can be found in abundance in
the slums Of great cities. 1t is not fit
to be trusted in cases affecting the
smallest amount of property, much
less the honor of an eminent citizen or
the title to an object of so much desire
as a seat in the Senate. This evidence
is not only unworthy OF respect or
credit, but as in many instances wholly
irreconciable with undisputed facts,
and Mr.. Kellogg has met and over.
thrown it at every point.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-31
THE WHOLE INFAMOUS STORY OF LoUIsI-
ANA IN 1876 RE.ToLD-wHAT THE
COMMITTEE REooMMEND--A
MINORITY REPORT
KELLOGG OBJECTS.

We copy the following relating to
this important case, from the Wash
| inoton poet oc the o2d of March.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-03-31
The largest Circulation OF any Newspaper
In North Central Pennsylvania.
Tarms nf Snhsnrintinn,

II paid in advance, or within months...<2 90
II paid after 3 and before months.':r''' 80
If paid after the expiration Of 8 months. . 90
, 1880-02-02
LESSONS OF THE PAST.
TIE QUALIFICATIONS or PRESIDENTIAL cAaDI-

DATEA
0tnelnnatl 0axttd lHA<rn.an paper}.
1t would be much ensicr To ahd tnan who
would make good President OF this Nation, It
oeotod, than TO Had one whu would ,t.ako good
cartliiato, or tho most available candidate for
tho otlico, II nominated.
Henry Clay was full Of magnetism. lie wns
ono Of tho loading statesmen Of his day, and had
porsonal following second to no man In tho
country, but he wrote d letter that was usod
with killing otfoct III tho campaign, aud ho wills
defeated by tho greatly inferior MIN, Polk.
Scott was tho haro of many battles, but he
wrote foolish letters and matlo foolish speeches
aud he wis dotcAtcl by tho unknown Pierce.
Cluy would have mudo much bottur PtusIdont
than Polk, as Sc0tt would havo made hGtter
President thAu Pierce, but tho running q,nli-
tics Of tho botteE mon wcr0 weakened by thofr
own apts.
In 1875 Tho demand for reform that waa
Irresistible detcatcd nlaluo for tho llcpubionn
nomination, and nominated and elected ifayus.
plaIuo was tho most popular tnan In tho fletd.
lIe h,Id pluck, magnetism, aud largo personal
following, but tho C0nyentton, warned ly tho
character Of bis record, ry1acted him. liz WIS,
tomv0ntio1, Tut he wollu uot have boon ~
strong buf0ru tho peoplo na tho party. flo could
not havo pollrl tho purity vote, and, looking
back, Ii ID Gsy u see thMt bud he boon eAtltll-
duta he would, notwithstanding hls popularity,
TiIi0n VIA nt,Ml,.ntet1 by. THO Dolnocrata Oh y
ruivfin platform, alld would lAya been elected
but for the fuots brought out during the canvlss
showing hta connection. with! eha Tweed rus
callties in Now York. The Republicans wcrv
IN tho defensive tu that ralnlMlKp, It must
not Ia forgotten, NY reas.'s, pf W. w 9iyr Of
VERSIONS that surrounded 0rautS Adullhlstfa-
, 1880-02-02
J. ". nAltrLETT,
MkltnHGr
Washington Nuws Association,
GA, col + street.


j, W. Ilnrtlttt Is II mli. with Il history. IIo II
into II, committee of six, and Initoi thoso xtir.
I ySss Ea @ ~ ta It S'E ot.ers aDrx
The luttea It Will bG remembered, Wgro str0llE-
" ~ faynr Of sa,mttr Blaine. liartlott was III
lirnsk here. liz wns also for q time tho ina.ly-
Ing edltnr Ut tho l,tnAto, Trarehr Iln II an able
man and gn.M Wrtpr, but M.tnoWhat unsuruIu.
snMe Ut the leaders In tilp I,ristnw movement
xs'o yindictiys md !Hdacnnt 70 TUG last degree;
After S1 tno dSfGs @ uf l,lslMc lastlett tEiftsd
ss'1n,wh 4 recognized a,IonK nuwspMper mon
tssGy @ a1y s IL she sr9 pac So Gssss
he Is IL f!,ot merely i. clerk In tho 1npioy OF d
ilr,h Of claIn.uuents IN Fstreot. Tho naknilo-
iynate tho itnai habltatian of Tho Washington
M"Ws AssnGlntl0Il, IL in this rcspe0t misleading.
Tho Association u described by this claim
axs,,ey on tho'r lcttcr-hoads Us part Of their
"irhs Washington News Assoe!a.{ lon reprc-
sSnts si sSys5 aSs5 newspapers in the United satoS
:srs Is hs'afRy r. ssRs as
s s$fS s Sas nso 81" y as.o9Rsos 4 sf s0y Il e ean ~
E|S5sfses and thrco v,nHll negroes WHO .nultinly
a1c sueks Oh Which aro put illas ot iii Tho pa.
TeIs corresponl.d with. Tho estinsat. Of 5000
s,,al ssnh,gsal One-iifth Or ono-alxth u tho number
w,,Ar uAs rM1s 70 DO WITH p1l,Nr9
ihoshsl'Y At all, 80 fur III am Informed and bo-
M nevV: Mr.: !Ilntno tloes not neol tho clum
1xe.ats u Washington to oitain v nomination
either TINT tl.oy would ,iss taois bureHu of cor
tetpnn,icnco for I'LL Improper purpose, or that
i!ud r. woud ask then, 10 to iso t. Tho more colu
H,tseF i!ssa ana ayt!yu scribo for Mr. Dla!no ~
Xx5.sn,HpG0 HpG0 by, being 'nAnAgtF: u this
, 1880-02-02
How to Ikcdtlcc the Price OF Paper
Lvui.pilk gourier: :Joar1ut.

We Drnt elsewhere III this IRyt19 Hi article from
J11E CIilCA0U THIyt,Nk G,i the Oppressive tarIif
r4lcs Oh rlterinIs usl1 Iii tho ,1;lf,nfactl,ru Ut
pnpcr ail.l Oh fnrcixn paper. We ngrc0 with u,ir
shollii 10 greatly rssjltcii US to ,,,unlfuct,,rc
MlI,cr, alil bg removed ns to paper minkurs'
nmrer nay t,e f,tt. fur TIC Irotootrl inanl,fuot
tirrr int II ID unurois to tlip uos,ittiUrs ,,f
DanuE. Ncwsrnpors, for jIlg,uuro. cun,lot wrIl
nny thc t1x levied fOr tIo Dunct]t of the l1iun,is
fuyttwr5, aud tho n,lvltnce thcy httyp utrIe
uIso, Tho latter suy thoy cannot reduce
thnir r1ltns Dtsn,ilse OF fGo henVy ji1tIs
IL, sodu-ns) and other churnicalls ,,HtSi il
making T,lppr. Trhu American people. who Arp
tho RrTntcst rontlUrs Of 6Ut,ka and newspapers III
mnkers. .,ybu. bnyInu s,lccouiol III getting foreign
inpcr eruTljilri by tho tnriG tlti tntlEU rpuuers
I