davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-10
Not Exactly

Our esteemed Vicksburg contempora-
ries, tie Pat and COMMERCIAL HeraId, are
a little or on the recent decision Of
the Supreme Court Of the United States
in the Railroad ca,es.
The Posf seems to think that the opin-
on warrauts tie conclusion that the reg
ulatiou Of the charges Of a railroad COM
pauy for the transportation Of persons
or property from points within to points
without the State, would be unconytitu-
tioneL Tie fact il, that one Of the OBJ.
jr ctons urged against the law, WAS that
the Commission WAS clothed with power
to regulate inter siate commerce. In an
swer to this objection 10 the Supreme
Count gays, substantially, that the law is
not an attempted regulation Of inter
state commerce, because by its terms the
! Commits on Is expressly prohibited from
interfering with the transportation Of
freight or passengers from point out
side the State, through the -tate, to a
point outside. " we understand the
meaning Of words, this fixes definition
for inter tate scOmm5rce which excludes
The idea that hauling freight or passen.
gers from outside Mississippi to a point
within it IL inter state commerce. Be-
sides, the supervision law expressly EN-.
powers the commission 10 regulate such
hauls
Tho Commercial Her1H takes another
tack. 1t assumes that the railroads in
this state have already fixed their tariff
below the maximum allowed in their
charter, and that therefore the Commits
sion is unnecessary. The fact is that
only one charter in the State names
II maximum. That il the charter
of the Yazoo q Mississippi Rail
road Company. All other companies
are without any legislation except
the one OF reasOnableness; which tn,
Supreme Court Of Mississippi said wa
implied in the grant Of power to tax,
tolls.
But we have much patience with Til,
Commercial Hctaid since it now admitl
the power Of The State TO regulate wher'
the necessity exists The question o
+ necessity is one, of course, for the Legis
laturo to decide.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-10
Examination of CANDIDATES for Cadet
In the L. y. Naval Academy.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan 9Th, 1886,
beg leave 10 announce through the
press that there will be II competitive
examination Of candidates for cadet Of
the u. ;. Naval Acaderny Annapolis,
Mary land-held ON the 10Th of April
next, at jackson, Mississippi.
Candidates ut the time of the exami.
nation for admission, must oo between
the ages Of II and Is years, and physi.
cally sound well formed Al of robust
constitution. They will he examined
in reading and photography, arithmetic,
geography, grammar, algebra and his.
tory, The successful candidate will
receive a permit from the Secretary Of
the Navy to report at the Naval Academy
for examination ON the 10Th of May, aud
IL qualified will receiv, an appointment
as a naval cadet. Only bona file resi-
dents of the district will be entitled to
examination.
Papers OF the district are requested
20 copy, T.. BARKspAL.,
Representative Seventh District.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-10
AI.mckv I,~,,snector

A Carson, Nrva,i,, correspondent
writes to the Sacramento Bee us fol-
lows: Last winter and spring there
resided in Carson proSpector named
4. j. Bradley. When he came here
he had some money. aud he spent it
laviShly. He owned mine near Haw-
thornc. f mcralda county, and when
his money was gone he went ont to do
his annual assessment work. lbs gave
to Messrs. Knapp & Laws and john
Forbes, of Hawthorne, 500 feet of the
1900 feet which constituted the mine,
for grub stake" In short timc
he uncovered very rich ledge. Last
Tuesday II. NJ. Yerngton, supeuu-
tenlent of the Virginia aud Truckee
aud Carson and Colorado. visited che
mine, and gave him $4,000 for so
feet. and the next day Archie Earring
ton. the principal owner of tho rich
and productive mines of Garfield. gave
him $25. 000 Tor the remaining 800 feet.
Several experts have visited the prop
erty. and tuey all pronounce it tho
richest gold discovery ever made in
Nevada.
An old resident of Esmeralda county
tells me that in little more than six
years Bradley has sold mines in that
county Tor various sums aggregating
$95. 900. He is really one OF the lucki-
est prospcctors in the world. All that
he has to do. apparently, when he gets
broke is 10 go out into the hills and
strike a mine that brings him from
1000 to $50. 600 According to his
informant. he differs somewhat from
the general run OF prospccIors, in that
he POSSESSES little bit Of lrugality. It.
is said that whenever he sells mine
he sends the bulk of his money to his
mother in Ireland. holding out a thous-
and or So for a big time with the boys.
lie paints everything in sight red until
his purse is empty, and then he runs in
debt for as much more rs he pleascs.
When he thinks it is time to brace up
he shoulders his prospecting toos aud
starts out in the mountains. and moth
ing more is heard OF him until no has
valuable mine.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-10
THE STATE.

J. II. Peacher has bought the Duck
Hin Dispatch, Of Will Cowan.
DR.. b. G. Case died at Oceen Springs, on
the 5th inst, Of he ,rt disease.
The little favorite. KatiesPulnam, has
Just closed an engagement in Vicksburg.
Mr. Sam Psrkc and Mizs Inez McLe.
more were married in Meridian Thursday.
The funeral Of the lat, Capt Il. l.. Whit.
ney took place in Nalchez Friday, and
war largely attenoed
The Meridian fertilizer Factory is offer
ing premiums 20 farmers for the best acres
OF cotton, corn aud oats.
The residence Of Rev X. ID. Noteworthy,
Presiding Elder Of The Meridian DislriCl,
WAS destroyed by fire Friday.
Walter s. Davis has charge Of the Tate
County Record, during the absence Of Mr..
Peterborough in the Legislature.
The Kusciusko Star has this TO say of
their delegations; Attaa can boast the
handsourHt trio in the Legislature. We II
back Haden Tor beauty agsinst any two
men there.
q. w. Staples, aged lasTly four, mnrsied
Mrs. Il. Bennett, aged fsAaiyskixly -hye, IN
Meridian on the ;Ilst II Dsg 1885. verify
the gold yeAS nopriAing ,Iss. H'is-
ciueko Messelger.
Mr.. w. u. WitlewpoonI II Aberdeen,
has accepted partnership ia the practice
OF law, With Col. + n. White, Of Her
nando, place made vacant BY Mr.. Nor
gan's election 70 Congress
Rev. b. N. Hatch " golambus Miss,
IL doing a great religions work IN Jackson,
Tenn. The crowds 10 hess him are so
great that the church buildings will not
hold them, aud the rink has been secured
for the services. IA
The retiring treasurer III Claiborne
county, Jno G.. Hastings was robbed on
the 7th. The public money was in a safe
at the post office. bis wife being po-tmis
trers, aud just before dawn the rnbbtr-
entered aud relieved the safe Of $1i4S.00
A young man at Hardy, Miss, raised
ten bales of cotton lsst year with his own
hands, aud hog and hominy IN proportion
During the year he paid out but $40 fol
extra help Now say that there ISM
money in the ground in tits country
East Miss Times.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-10
AJAX Stroke.


In the recent paraue Of tho trades
unions there were several banners
bearing such inscriptions rs: ''Use No
Goods Put Up in Machine-M Made
Buxes!" and "Bovcolt Macliiuc-Made
Boxes. or LIT Good Men Slaryev'
George Blair. the socialist aeita.Or and
boNmakcr. was asked yesterday what
grounds there WIS for opposition to-
machine-m ale boxes.
About len years ago" he replied,
there was no such thing as a machine
made box. Nowadays. in some trades,
there is no such thing rs a hand-made
box. Formerly the knocking together
OF small boxes for soap. oil. etc. was a.
trade by itself, at which nearly live
hundred men in this city made fair
wages. The wood was cut out by ma
chlnery and lho wurkmrn nailed the
pieces together. About 1874 me man
improved considerably upon a machine,
which hammered in ut one blow all the
nails on one side of the box. Since then
improvement has followed improve
mcnt, until now you pour u keg OF
nails ut the top OF tho machine, and o
boy feeds tue wood in at tho bottom.
All that the boy does is to put in the
right pieces and in proper order, the
machine doing all the rest.
the macalne works so we'll and so
fast that the men have been driven out
OF the business by boys, the price of
such work having dwindled until no
man can support himself ut it. In 1873
the Standard Oh company paid 50 Tor
knocking together one hundred boxes.
Thanks to the machine il now gets the
same work dOue Tor q cents. The
work OF mailing tho boxes together
costs less than the nails used. The
boxes | speak of are used to put oil
cans in, and many measure twenty in
ches III length, ten iuches in height,
and fourteen inches IN width. The
Standard OIL company saves fortune
every year by the use OF these ma
chimes, aud so 1t is with soap boxes,
some starch boxes, etc. in fact, every
sort OF box that is made in very largo
quantities OF Que particular $40 In
the meantime the men who used to
look upon boxmaking rs their business
want to know what they are going 10
dc"
Are the handmade boxes much
better than those made by machincryp'
Certainty; but tho differences is not
great enough TO offset the cheapness of
machnc-mado goods. In mailing u box
together man \ ia not seud the nail
through q Knot or into rotten bit
Inc machine knows no better. SlIll,
rs / say, lhv difference in price is trc-
mcndOus, and tue machine is bound to
make iurtner inrOads into the business.
My class Ot work does not require it
yet, but ii may some day. by asking
consumers 10 boycott goods that are
put up III macnlne. made boxes they
hope 10 delay the day when every COM
mon box viii be turned out Dy macnin-
cry. / confess that white | sympatllIzo
with the men, ANA realizs that the in-
PRODUCTION OF the machine is taking
bread and butter out Of their mouths,
do not see how they can light against
it any more than against amy other la
bor-savlng machinery. But the five
hundred UOXmakers now out OF work
feel SO badly used that they can not
help uttering some sort OF protest.
even though they know it is useless.
IA. !. san.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-10
The Coinage Committee.

The Times Democrat contains the fol
lowing: poll OF the Coinage Committee;
Against any interference with the pre-.
enl law governing the coinagr Of silver -
Bland OF Missouri, ell, irman; Lnnham OF
TrHnr; Norwood, Of Georgia; Byuum Of
Indiana FELTON, Of California, aud Fullrr,
al Iowa. In favor Of change IN the law,
though not committed to the policy ol
totnl auspen ion 81 the coinage little. 81
Ohio, and lIcmphill, of South Carolina
IL favor OF total suspension seymour, Of
Connecticut Scott 81 Pennsylvania; James,
oil New York; aud Rockwell, oi Mnssnohu
aelts kou.cammittal- M,Crcnry Uf Ken.
tucky. Mr.. McCrvary, however, when he
shows hi7 baud ir more likely TO be found
against than for silver. MIR CnrlA,
really leans that way, and lie AMI Mr.
AcCreary are in close political agreement
on all tuhje,le.
The Picayune classes the members n,
follows;
The members of the committee aHid,
from the chairman may be clussed a. fol
lows;
LanhNm, Of Texas, McCrcary, of Ken
tncky, Bvnum, Of Indiana, FELTON,, Of Cali.
fornia, Fuller, Of Iowa, aud Toolr, o.
Montana, strong advocates OF silver
Iiulcoi Ohio, moderate advocate Of silver;
HemIhill, oi South Carolina, Norw ODD, oI
Georgia, Scott ol Pennsylvania, James, Of
New York. Hnd Rockwell Of Massachusetts
gold advocates
We do not doubt that decided ma
iority OF the committee are friendly Il
silver.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-10
In Congress-,
Boston Journal |

Boston Journal.
AN is not gold that glitters" is found
to be as true an sdage at Washington as
elsewhere, The average G ngressman
finds his life mt the national capital
sadly different from his ideal. He is
not the hig man in the general estima.
ton that he supposed he was The Troy
Times correspondent relates that on
Wednesday, during the discussion of
the rules in the House, careful scrutiny
showed that only tive members out CT
300 were giving the slightest attention
To an orator, who was doing his level
hest lie spoke ably and vigorously for
half an hour. The other members we've
writing letters, reading newspapers, or
chatting. wealthy young Western
member remarked that IT II were not for
the look Of the thing he would resign
and 90 home, "My work here" said he,
Consists in doing chores for my con.
s'ituents lam t,otting around half the
time looking after documents and one
thing aud another in which have no
interest,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-10
Not Worse Than Republican Office
Seeker.

The Presidents order closing the
doors of the White House against Con
gressmen, and Senator Hamptou's bill
making it a misdemeauor for Congress-
men to ask fer appointments bave led
some OF our contemporaries to remark
that 1.-The Democratic Office seeker must
be u terrible creature" Oh, mol He is
no more terrible than the Republican
office seeker, and no more tenacious
than the Republicans now in office
There are few people, however. who
seem to be supersensitive about him.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-10

FotLowINa is q list Of the new French
Cabinet 81. De FRrYCIsar President
OF the Council and Minister Of Foreign
Allairs NJ SAgnrEN, Minister Of the
Interior NJ S,m CAHNor, Minister Of
che Finance; NJ GnBl%r, Minister Of
Public lslrncdon NJ DeMoLE, Minister
Of Juslic NJ DeVELLr, Minister Of
Agriculture; Gen. B,ULANGER, Minister
OF War NJ AUBEg, Minister OF Marine
and the Colonies NJ. BAnuAEr, Minis
ter Of Pablo Works; NJ q EHAT, Min.
lister of Posts aud Telegraphs
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-10
Fol State Printer.

EDITOR CLARIOS II have commented
the conrse Of THE CLARION in simply an.
n0uucing the name Of it, proprietor az a
candidate for State Printer. The only ar
gnment advanced il that the present in
cumbenl has endeavored to do the work
faithfully 10 the past aud Is prepared for
even better rervices ~ the future. Permit
ne, a. a friend Of The CLARION, aud its
prop ietor, 10 add the following:
The office Of State Printer carries with
il no patronage. IL simply represents 30
much work TO be done for 10 much pay.
II j. admitted that Col Power understands
his business, and ia prepared 10 do the
work, hence there j. no reason for a change
except that some other man wants the pD-
siiion. II il no disparagement TO other
gentlemen ii Col Poser should be retained
~ Public Printer II the Office changed
hands annually, all the good printers In
the State could not be rewarded with 4,
[ and it is to the interest Of the State 10
retain good officer. CD. Power de-
serves the Office. ile has served the
people Of the State faithfully, not only a.
/ Publc Printer, but in forwarding every
plan Of beneyoleHce and public charity
/ ln 1873, because he stood out prominent
~ benevolent and honest man, faithful
to every trust, nearly a hundred thousand
dollars passed through his hands 10 aid the
fever stricken al over the State. The PEG,
pie uf Mississippi have not forgotten this
! Col. Power gets his living by his work in
the Printing Office. HIS opponent, the
EDITOR of the Ledger, has q good paying
Federal Office, which only requires bi1 At.
tcn,ion, "a he admits. for four monthC OF
tie year This gentleman il, therefore, very
well provided for by "UOcle Sam" For
the ali, We reasons wish the proprietor oi
! TnE Clarion success. MisalssiPrIAE.
| HAzLEnnRsr MIsa.. inn. I. 1886.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-10
srANpING COMMITTEES.

Judiciary -Nessrs, Magruder, Trirg. Williamson
Of Kinds. Seman, Morrill, Of YazOo, Evans,
IongStreet, buchanan, Golladay. Lee, Aoker, Mar
mon, COX.
Wavs and Neaus-MesSrs Williamson Of Carroll,
holland. At,erhury. Baird, Rurdine, Bridges lay
lur Macarthur, Aylersou. Mehie, ESkridge, CauSey
Miles.
Appropriations esSrS Harrison. Rurkitt, Me
Cahe Cutrer, johnson, Of Kinds, Evans, Watts,
klner, MeRte, W. A. Mcdonald. bale
Railnoais-uesSrs. Hayle, Trigg. Williamson, Of
Kinds .Eppcrson wslirip, Burkitt, Askew, Shar-
borough Watson, Longstreet Southwurth.
Agrisu' ;lre-MeSSrs. Henry, Young, AlverSon,
Mckinney, CulpepPer, Dilwurth, Madison, Bizell,
Gibss, Groves, Bridges.
Public EducatiOn-MessrS Gordon EpperSnn
Carroll. Lee, summer, FouleS, Buchanan sim
mons, Wells, Haden, Rush.
Claims-Messrs Bordine, Roberts, Crawford,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-10

Of a Law similar to that of 1857 in rela-
ton IT, assessment and collection of
taxes where parties own land lying in Nv o
or more counties. To Committee on
County Affairs
By Mr. r}urkitt-To amend Sec. AZ 3
chapter 8 Of the Revised Code Of 1880
in regard To the salaries of District At
iorneys aud for 9th purposes. To
Judiciary Committee.
The Speaker appointed Edward Nc
Kie, las. Hudson aud Eddie Cromwell,
Pages Adjourned st 1915 till 10
O'Clock Mon day morning.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-10
WAsnIxoroN, D. q. Dan. S. lSs6.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Jan. S, 1856,
Hon. wm g. lergrr, Chairman Democratic
Caucus, jackson:
am notified the Democratic Caucus
lest night unanimously nominated me
for United States Senator. 1t is nigh
distinction to be uamed by such n body
rs worthy Of such trust, and desire,
Through you, 10 express to the members
OF the Caucus my appreciation of the
honor OF the manner in which it was
conferred, and 10 tender them nv thanka
+. &. WAITHALL.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-10

The rumcr is again out that jay Gould
is looking in this direction for the ex-
tension Of his railroad lines, and that
he has his eve on the East Tennessee,
Virginia & Georgia system. Meridian
and Memphis are the western termini
of this system, and "this time" says
the st Louis Globe Democrat, the ru
NOR is in a great deal more plausible
shape than before. Meridian Daily
News.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-10
NOTICE. to Members.

NJ. WAIrFE HAERfLLi- alone author
Ized b. solicit order. for,Ktfa copies Of TnF
CLArIoN Of The Capitol during the ,e.-'ou
Of The Legislature. H. will supply mem
Bers ~ follows; Weekly edition, 3jc per
d,Acn, $3.50 per hundred. Daily edition,
25c per dozen.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-10
Our Weekly Edition

We printed a, a venture, 1900 extra
copies of TnE CLAR;os last week, which
proved 10 he insufficient for the demand,
All who may wasn't copies Of the next
weekly edition are requested to file
their orders by Tuesday morning, 10
o'clock, when the outside pages will 20
10 prrtH
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-10

WE sec that Senator VggTHGR in
tends 10 introduce bill for the esiab
lishm,nt Of II home for INDECENT manned
Confederate soldiers We are IN sym
patty with the object to be attained and
shall heartily second any scheme likely
~ clI,cturtp Il.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-10
Acknowledgements of Senator's George
and Walthall,

WASHINGTON, ID. G., Jan, s., 1886.
Hon. VIM, G, Ycrsor, Chairman Democratic
Caucus, jackson.
My nomination for re election hy the
Democratia members Of the Legislature
affects me profoundly. | tender Ia
them, through YOU, my heartfelt thanks
for this expression OF their confidence.
j. H. GluLGE.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-10

A number at the largest business
houses in New York closed their doors
from Thur day evening before New
Year, until Monday morning after, thus
giving their clerks an opportunity to
visit the old house at home, and enjoy >
happy New Year.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-10
HOUSE-FIFTH DAY.
sAruknAY. January 9, lSs6.

House met at 10 o'clock.
Leave OF absence granted to Messrs.
Wells, Gibbs, Taylor and Millsaps.
The Speaker announced The following
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-10

The Senate confirmed the appointments
Of
w. G. Phelps, Chancellor 4th Judicial
District
Hon. G. Y. Freeman, Trustee of the
University OF mississippi, uice Judge ii.
II. Chalmers, deceased
DR.. Il. f. Griffin, Trustee University OF
Mississippi, rice A. J Baker resigned.
Dr. Pc Is, Trustee A. x NJ. College,
rice MFR, Powell, resigned.
Hon. Writ Adams, Jr., State Revenue
Agent, rice Gen. Writ Adams, resigned.
The Washington bee., 1886-06-19

sible. The republican party is
watching every movement and will
he cure to take advantage of every
mistake and will if otice more in
stalled into power, administer af-
fairs in such a manner as to show
an aptitude which will profit by
the errors it has committed as well
as by the mistakes of the present
administration. Under the pre- :
e It policy of the administration,
the colored people have, thus far,
found no particular reason to he
armed; but on til contrary
have entertained some re~pfct f +
and confidence in the professions
of the president A change. such
as is at present predicted, will re-
new the appreh nsons of eolored
voters call forth just cond >mnation
and oppos ii n aud insure the de-
feat of the present party in power.
Let the color d people be Oh their
guard and profit by their expert
ence.
The Washington bee., 1886-06-19
OUR IRISH FOREMAN.

We admit that Mr.. Auer, of the
Press Room, Government Print
ing Office, has a heavy responsible
ltyfon him and often leaves certain
work for his subordinates to do,
and we are confident that he would
not allow any under him to as,
sumo any more than he
would, or allowed to be done
TO him If he were placed In the
same position as those who are
classed as laborers. We are of
tie opinion that the foreman of
the laborers, Bryant, is assuming
little too much in his official ca
paclty and should be made to
come 10 halt. This Irishman is
uncouth and domineering over
tn Sc who are subjected to hi
orders. Colored laborers under
him are mere serfs. No doubt
after he has read the Bee he will
ask for certificate of good treat,
ment from few ofhis pet Negroes
or those Negroes VINO are known
to bow to class of mean white
republicans or pretended Negro
lovers. We know of such other
white washed republicans in 9th
er offices of the government as
this Irishman, Bryant. III, Press
room is so monopolized with Ir 81
republicans, that no colored lady
could remain there under former
Public Printers. Mr.. Rounds has
made many needy reforms.
The Washington bee., 1886-06-19

1T these charges made bv :,
johnson are true Mr.. Matt,a ~
should not be confirmed, bnt :"
matter of fact the charges bavo = ~ !
been sustained. Every man rS ny
testified before the sub-comm;,.ul 20
said that he knew NOTHING t.s 'oS
personal knowledge. A
PROF. WHITE
of Georgia says that the Nerro.-
in the South are an ignorant sbis bTss
less class seemingly not deslrous% ~ J.
self-advancement. There il ANA
them a low state of moralitv ous
little disposition to acquire pronoU rou
ty nor are they susceptible of thu.
training which enables them -
work land to the best advo0
tage. The object of his argumon,
is to induce the south to enconrano
white men from foreign countriSU
to come south and suppIant fbo
Negro as labOrer.
The Washington bee., 1886-06-19

dishonorable to be known about
the United States Capital as a
thief and newspaper shark. 1t is
also dishonorable to be known by
senators and representatives as a
tramp and n.t allowed to remain
around the capital 1t is also dis
honorable to be known in this city
as having be zen connected with
one of the most notorious frauds
as the dessecated cocoanut Co. and
the penny soup house. Respecta-
BILE newspapers are represented by
respectable men. Honorable news
paper men are invited by respecta-
BILE people. Their ass ,ciates are
with ladies' and not with the har-
lots and in gambling hells. The ed
Tor Of the BEE is fully ale to take
care of himself in the press con-
vention or anywhere else. This
ia not our first libel suit. Ne
gro j"urnals like ignorant Negro. s
must learn some sense. The edi-
tor of the Enterprise has been long
since classed with the jacksparrow
of tie Louisiana Standard. We
know you both by the character
of your papers and that is all We
care TO know.