davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-02
ARRIVAL OF THE 'HaMMoSrA.'

b nisdf Bios New York, May 80"
Z The steamship Hammonia arrived from
Southampton 18th inst, and brings Lon
don papers of that day qqns } hoih" ~
.,n Napoleon remained at Alessandria.s busy
with bis Generals in laying strategietl
pans. h4rsgiab ~ sf d7Dm,Ehi ,resieeD
d The Piedmontez cavalry had fallen in
With a detachment of Austrian hussars and
made some prisoners. ? ~ ,iGessiq SO" -
w The AustriansI had Withdrawn from
Doghersdo Cas,eggio. EQUINE oils bad al =
: Austria has recognized the neutrality OF
the States Of the Church. nohncI ed osis
!, Stella brid geI had been threatened by the
Austrians, who have workmeD assembled
there and atsother points on the Pc. THE
waters of the Pc had risen, and the women
and childrea of The county were com PEELED
by the Austrians TO labor the works. z
Several Sandman Mayors. who refused
to comply with the Austrian demands for
contributions had been arrested lh 1oi ~
o,FoursAustrian merchant vessels hsd been
captured by the French squadron in" the
Adriatic.is ira5ngs~ aai Dlse .99s Hhfe
. Rains were falling lincessantly. which
accounts for the inactivity ofrhe troops.4-
Some ofthe Austrian works were damaged
T. The French squadron was before Venice
on the 16th- esso odi has .smFo woIloni
The Austrian Loydso had stopped run
ming ALL their steamers III 10 solfnF ?
/ aRUssIA.r-Ths horde publishes the. fol-
lowing: The Russian government has is
sued orders, for the 1st, ed and l5th corps
de army to beplaeed immediately on war
footing, with the whole, artillery and cav
airy belonging TO each. 1.-The reserves are to
be ca led in and all soldiers oniforlough to
Join their Jclors, TO be ready to march with
Ia FIVE months.osso1q 9di 1ci esf9 sh' "91 "
PIE ROME, May 16.-Oh the nth inst, the
Tascansconsuf a Aneona. ha6.ed down ms
flag. iOnthe 18th, the Freheh and scSsrdinc
ian consuls protested TO the delegates o
gainst the combinations of forti6cations
and threatenedato demand their passport
at midnight, the delegates still speaking
with the Austrian general .'i' 81. -
ron thei14th.i tho Austriahs were At work
leseicng hancasino. although the state of
Sic ge has been raised. aAH o. = 7s'''o -
org france has not recognized the neutrality
of Naples Ronse is tranquil no'" - ~ ~
WLendou, Tuesday Tea Inactive Sugar
slow, but unchanged. Coffee unchanged:
Provisions inactive. dropping Saltpeter
unchanged. s Wool pirited,y But no i'm
proyement in rates. Elfow |ah siiios y :.
n IS .oxeo IafSfnojoe ii
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-02

large portion of the party has already join
ed the, Americans an apothcEpolN0n i
esPousng ~ Denecratie doctrine Of nom
idtervsst ion BY Government in territorial
domestic affairs. We may soon ex peot }6al
the renlaindst of the party viii conplacsnt-
lysubside il'R n9thing. and be purisered
among the things that were. but should
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-02

.,'D .i,, ,..W e,Sts LOUIS May Rsdlel
1.-The overland California mail, with dates
TO the 5th, arrived iasInnighs News n-
important ea ,aai sesjsnIi SnIyhq non
Sa A letter from Et .Bslkaap. 22d, says an
.expfess had just arrived from camp Rod,
iseiinaki, bringing areport1 that Majss Van
DJrn had o. fight Snh the Northern Gam
ances on a fork Of The ArkRusasFrixes on
ting 10th, killing 40 and taking 80 prisdnr
DN'' - fn.e ia,
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-02

err Two soldiers were Mled and set eral
wd1apded Among the htter were Lisute-
ma HLee and Captain Smith.
TIE letter also says thai 400 to 500 Tex
ans Are encamped twenty miles Blow
Brwos Indian Res rve, Ehh hhe - wed
intention of attackih <As Reserve Iridfans.
Mich avoitamant nravailad
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-02

u hoPn, iFfrench - wheat has al
| ! sa3 %ss ! &C., 4, :, l., ~, 4 IL
ampton be17tb. 81
1 The ship Thames. from Savse nah !; 1
| partly bofhed id the Lily pod doc .,
}ee ISL She bad a caES of ) ttof AM
ftimber.
| France. --The-earrespondeat of the Lon
don Times. says the confidence in the sue
cess Of the army M Italy is 80 greatt ths
! preparations Will som be made at Notr
Dame 70. Ia Dsum or thaaksyiviny 70
the great yictcry expected to- be an1oun
ced next week. sob poy q ,yIoia sil 1oI
All officers of the regiment of sapper,
to be commanded by PENCE Napoleon lief
Paris on the 18th for .Toulonus9A train O
siege artillery had also left forItalyI
| II, was rumored lthatiarms had been sen
to Hungary >, and tina. thu Hungarians ar,
effectualy employedinI .fomenting ihsul
rection in their ceuntrysr1js iosl7sq 97sw
II was reported that the Emperor Ma
peleon,, before leaving PsiisJ addressed I
letter to Queen Victoria. 90 repeating his
promise TO take no, step during theswars e
compromise the interests of iEnglandlnsa
Austria.5-r-The government loansofs rs,
600 900 is TO be at s per cent. payable in
silver. and will be issued at TO-, 1.UoH 81
- Nothing farther from the seat Of war.
, !. Pielmon!.--The official bulletin of the
! 4th says the Austrians Withdrew to day
from Robbie, but second and still strong
or srecconnoiterinS party had been pushed
forward to the walls Of Ysrceilli. 'poHi'"
The Emperor Napoleon. 'sith Marshal
Canrobert, rode through the 8 streets Of
Allessaudria on horseback, and were ev-
erywhere received with great demonstra-
tons OF joy,o iga 81 ~ sag 20 ."''
Observation-Disclosures from Berlin saws
the Diet was closed on the l4th By the
Prince Regent in person. who. in a speech
said that Prussia was determined to main
tain the balance oii,power in Europe. and
stand up for the security and protection OF
the national interests Of Germany. and ex.
pected all the German Confederation pow
ers TO stand firmly by her side in fulfill.
ment of that mission. s:.s.4 IS r9aisqoi b
he mobilization Of eight federal corps
de army is completed. Prince William
Frederick being .commander-in chief
India and China mails arrived at London
with Calcutta dates of April 8. and Hong
Kong %. News unimportant. 'il0
French troops had captured Salon. a
place of considerable strength in Cochin
China. ~ .-r.a~sc is.rssdc 'UsW'
The American frigate Germantown and
steamer Mississippi were at Japan.
Trade at Canton E had suffered much
from the exaoIions the mandarins.r p q.
London, !. May l7--Dispa,ches from
Rome say Duke Delsarmmont left that city
on the 18th. innconsequence of tele
graphic order from the Emperor asf..9'i
A dispatch from NiennS says an Eng
fish steamer, with the India mails, was
overhauled off Sassana by boats from a
French war ship. sssa l7elrfi ~ lf Il
An. official baletiu At Genoa announces
the movements of the Austrians from
Doghera. bni biz ell
Chas. Dellati e. Gobs1and Crosuell &
Co.. of Birmingham, tailed to day.p bar
There has been further recovery in H.
linois Control railroad shares. but kde's
declined. s.t.,t. --- !.t-ff3sT- iugas-5gn IS
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-02

y SeeA. MYERS advertisement in, to-day's
paper, and if you want watch what Is a
watch, or an A. No. gold pen. or any
kind Of jewelry. goto his store and you
,or;,I sdf J =1sbas! to!iso err '!!" =
Can get IL. ,.o III adi 10 7tJsg ~
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-02

lp tDIscouRA GlNe.--Froma our farmers we
hear the most discouraging accounts of the
prospect for wheat. 81 Many very promising
fields have been completely ruined by The
fly. Some Of the farmers will be cempeH-
ed to purchase wheat for their own use.
Mr.. p. Shirley near Wolf Greek Mills,
in his county. has As acres, which viii
probably not be worth cutting. Many such
failures as this will seriously affect the in
terests Of our people. pqsI sai 'sai af
The prospect for corn is good. The
season has been a favorable one for plant.
ing, and The farmers have improved the
time by putting ina large crop. y.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-02
An IORDfNANcE. :

z 10 il ordained, by the President and Trustees Of
the corporate town of Plymouth, in the county OF
Marshall and State of Indiana that the street COM
missioner is authorized, and it is hereby male his
duty to require persons to remove stone, lumber,
and other distractions from the streets and alleys
within said corporation and il the owners negleet
or refuse to remov the same within ten days after
notice given by the street commissioner, said oone
r,;ss;oneris hereby required to remove the same OF
tho expepse of such owners, to such place on the
nremises of theowner within the corporation, as
said owners shall direct, asdif suchouner shall: e
fuse Sor fail to designate any particular place to
which such obstruction shall be removed, then the
street commissioner shall remove the same to the
most convenient place on the premisesof the own
er or occupaHtef Tot adjoining the street oral
Aad 5si fSihsr 0sdaiiaas that any and ali per,
sons oas are sherebS prohibited from placing any OBJ
strctor, within or upon arr of the streets, alleys
orIiiewalks within said corporation. and any per
son offending against this proyisioPg Of this ofdi-
nance shalt be ned in any sum not less than one
FdoSrl nor more than ten dollars; pror,ded howev-
Ell that nothing necdn contained shall SO cOnstri
ed as to prohibit any person from unloading and
leaving fireyood within snF street not more than
yS tays At ar1y che time, nor from putting building
materials for reasonable time in any street in front
Of tHeslot si pre- nike5apon (Which said natetialA
are attended to be used: Lge ,.Zis nsa|,eo 2u'
's'non' NJ - B. NJ KLINGER, Prsst q
sIa44HTr.s 0sz bos s Cl'k protein. d,vsY ),
{ 'I p.:s .daliq :sedSid OIL OF q
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-02

j. E. YouNG's SNoorn SAVING Shin
GLE MAcnIsE,- Mr. WILLARD PLACE, the
agent for this machine for this State, is
/ now stopping at the Edwards House,, and
/ has a machine on exhibition at Brink
Mill'where he would be pleased to have
all see It perform. Il is undoubtedly the
best machine muse and gives universal
satisfaction lwhereyer introduced HE
agent is prepared toflt orders for any nun,
rbevof machines, or sell territory. The
machine will be running homslo 10 ] 1 o.
clock a. M, and from 3 to p m.aiDnfm
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-02

: vMARK CuMMINGs, Esq. yesterday
presented US with some of III, incest
Strawberries we have seen. Many thanks.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-02

EE-Weic attention 10 the advertise
mont of BUcK & ToAN. They have lately
commenced business here, and as they ap-
pear to be about the right kind of. fellows,
our citizens should give them trial., heaa
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-02

fbfEY E. W., ii. ELLls, of the Goshen
Times, has accepted the iihvitstion 10 de-
liver al address Before the editorial Con
syeniion Oh the 14th. The On possesses
the necessary ability and expsr'ence,f to
deliver an interesting address = A better
selection could not hare been. made. ,"'
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-02

/ r. wWELcoME RICE returned yesterday
morning from Pixies Peak, He prospect
ed FIVE days and got about one dollars
worth of gold.i He says it is the greatest
humbug out, and that gold seekers are
leaving the mines BY the hundred. s,s
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-02
Editorial Convention.

Z The undersigned respectfully request the edit
ors and ex- editorsof Northern Indianrs,. 20 NEE,
them in Convention, at Plymouth. Js1a nth 1859
tor the purpose Of consulting ~ a adopting
such measures a. may be thousnl necessary for
the benefit of the craft. 1t is earnestly hoped that
every Press in Northern Indiana will be represen-
ted. set,;.-- ! ,,is- q :;
Il. ROCK, r. A. CAMERON, u
w. POWELL, WHEELER L SUMMERS,
J. G.. WALKER, JoHx MnLx.S.
b. b. Roor s. Co1r.x 7I'H-TcqE
J. MArrINGIY, ID. t. p. MCDONALD
n. WILLIAMS, OK SHRyock, ~ $3.50
ShAFER DAvIs, A. c. Thomson. 49,
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-02

i ia'sii 10 ,SsW Columbus. O., May 80;
=. Tn the habeas corpus case tbs afternoon,
the prisoners were remanded to the custody
Of the u. 8. Marshal, ~ Judges dBrinker,
hof and Subtitle dissenting. 49, :, :; !,
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-02

\ OBET4lARY-Dspped this ife At his father
residee9 ID Masshaii Ceunts, MAY 3sd, ADAM, $,
of ANDREW and ALICE HUME; aged Is years.
''-'- Gtsentls death our treasure take
Lol~e sisla himtq ihy1keepihg;
Ne'er again for US hen wake;
1T, IT'S af drsa p sss lseR 4had slesRisT
Close those eyes no longer bright:
For with smiles he'll greet us never,
H. Since that smile haslost its light,
And that voice is hushed forever.
ff..f .,.,t sfii morf s'af iaH1> 81 f
Place the cold earth on BIS breast,
While with grief our hearts are aching;
sCanits chill prevent his rest, rahi IT
Or, when Jesus calls, his waking?
Though the turf is drifted DER
i.r-o The fond hopes of those that love him,
Spring wilryet its warmth restore, OF
And the siolets bloom above him.
Oh how vain our schemes appears. '.d
And how glorious now seemsheaven-
Weak the chains thatbipd us here,
Since that famed link is riven.
st-oses
Lord, We ow,fthy dealings right,
Yet forgive our bitter weeping;
Thou canst cheer the darkes. night,
5, And with dust restore our Adam.
al ssa' ais" ~ ! i. S.A. Co..
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-02

o E- Rev. T. p. McCooI, of South Bend,
will preach in the NJ. E. Church nea. Sun
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-02

- EFThe Junior editor Of the, Marshall
County Drmoc' at has received "a contribu-
Fttoh of ten cents from a couple of young
gentleman in Plymouth, How did it come,
PLArr. ina liquid state. or was il the. solid
stuff ;?---rLSglporte fgtmesshsoilduqsg cd 10
sa Itieames SO unexpectedly, and vanished
so suddenly, that We could only hear a
iinklins sound, which indicated that It 'ww Was
oelSJ.cU al ric3riI III .GoIifleiSai
mutt urQpS., ~ u -,rcs Ioe 7sf
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-02

|, MES:Rs. EDIToRs-Please announce my name as
candidate for the Office Of Clerk, subject to fair
expression Of the Democrats of Marshall county,
with or without convention. -. .e...- /
eiat' WV. M. PATTERSON.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-02

''f 0JWe are authorized to announce the name of
JOHN c. CUsHMAN, of Polk Township, candit
date for Clerk of Marshall County. subjcct to the
decision of the Democratic County Convention. ?
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-02
DRY GOODS
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne &Chicago
IA - RAIL ROAD

-r.ftLs
.ih .l RAIL ROAD
n OW COMPLETED, AND CARS RUN
i IRON Chicago to Pittsburgh without change,
connecting with the 9 90
Great Pennsylvania Central Railroad
To New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wish
ington City, ard all the interior towns Of Pen.vt
vania, New Jersey, New York Maryland &c.
Merchants by taking this route will have tie
benefit of all the eastern markets at no addition
al cost. Baggage checked through. i7F
Trains leave the depot in Plymouth as follows.
Going cast, Fast Line, IL. 20, M Mail $50,
m. Express, 1882, m. Going west, Fast Line
1913 m. Mail, SO. m. Express 5.O3am.
Connecting at Crestl;ne7 with Cleyelana and
Lake Shore Railroad to Dunkifk, Buffalo, Niagara
Falls, New York and Boston, and all the interior
towns of New Englan VIA New York Central and
and New York and Erie Railroads.. ,Alss South
to Columbus, Zanesville, New. Ark. Mount Yer
non, Stabclyille, Wheeling, and interior towns of
Ohio and Virginia.
The abovc trains connect at Forrest with trains
on Mad River Road to Springfield, Urbana, Day-
ton, and Cincinnati. Also with trains at Lima for
Dayton and Cincinnati direct.
FARE AS Low As ANOTHER ROUTE.
Passengers bound east will find this route both
pleasant and agreeable, passing through many of
the largest and finest cities in the Uuitcd States
Sleeping cars accompanying each train. -.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-02

J. 1--WE are authorized to announce the name OF
NEwToN r. PACKARD, (present incumbent) as a
candidate for Clerk of Marshall County, subjectto
the decision of the Delnocra tic County Convention
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-02
d. VIxxEpGE. Secretary.

| w, authorized to announce the name of
SAMUEL b. CoRBALEY, of Green Township, as a
candidate for County Clerk, subject to the dccis-
ion of the Democratic Convention. i...
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-02

eraR@We have received the Catalogue
Of Bryant's Commercial College, Indian
apolis, Ind. q 1t is a good institution Of
the kind, land should be well patronized by
the citizens of this State. 10 aafaiiia9 ""i
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-02
Notice
lState Of Indiana.
f5,rT Marshall GO11nfu

In Marshall Common Pleas Court June Term 1859 !
Notieeis Hereby given that at the June Term
of the said Court to be holden on the third Mon
day of June 1859, accounts current viii be prescnr
ted to the court for the finale settlement Of the es
tate of Margaret Maxim. deceased. 100 d
25w3* Attest: Mr. PACKARD Clerk.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-02

, a.m ssAnn snisSe sl'iil Das nsiio
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1859-06-02

On ,e1oo d5iau se.e ed nj s"oeg's 1, 9n1
qD - .as1 svs,.4oe 4 ia sbDolo z9aid lis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-16
PARAGUAY.

BY the arrival Of two vessels from Buenos Ayres,
we have adyices from that port to the 2lst OF
February. The dispatch OF Urquizs in relation to
the Paraguay negotiation seems not to have
reached Buenos AyIes at that date, but the arrival
of the Fulton at AsunciOn, with Commissioner
Bowlin on board, was known there. When that
steamer reached Humaita, st the entrance OF the
Pareusy, she sent boat on shore to inform the
commander Of the fortress that be had the Ameri-
can Commissioner On board, and was bound for
A'uncior. So far from any opposition being made
to her progress word was sent back that President
Lopez expected the Commissioner. The batteries
at Humata were fully manned, but are stated to
have been good deal damaged by recent food,
which, perhaps, co6perated with the represents
tons Of Urquiza to put Lopez into peacsable
humor.
We have also, by the same arrival, an account
Of the first interview between Bowlin and Lopez,
and copies Of the speeches delivered on that ocoa-
sion, which are as pacific and friendly as heart
could desire. The speech Of Lopez is also marked
by degree of mOdesty unusual with an American
Of any Sort and especially with Spanish Amer
can. lie begins with an admission OF bis knowi-
edge that Paraguay has little to boast OF in the
matter of civilization and progress but, a. to those
matters, lass in the rear of all her sister South
American States. So far - these accounts 60,
they serve to confirm the history Of the nesotis-
ton given in Urquiz,'s dispatch.
Only the Fulton proceeded up to Asunsion. The
three other vessels that accompanied her up the
Psr.na stopped at Corrientes. Meanwhile, the
other email vessels of the squadron were ascending
the river, the Falmouth remaining 1t BuenOs Ayres,
and the frigates Sabine and ST. Lawrence at
Montevideo.
The good people Of Buenos Ayres seem to Be
considerably disturbed st the active part which
Urqu1s is taking in the settlement of this Affair IS
bodips no good to them. Buenos Ayre., it will
be recOllected, hM carried out, as to the United
States Of La Plata that policy Of secession 20 often
thrcs.sasd BY South Carolina q to OFT Unoa. 1t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-16

i, TIE policy Of Urqu:zs - President Of the Ar
septipe Cobfe5erstou 10 compel Buenos Ayree to
come back into it, and hi, pre,ens activity in help
leg On The arrangement between Lopez sai the
United States is sscrsed to his do'ife to secure
the friehd,hp Of Lopez and to obtain the I'D OF
Psreu,y in coerciDg Bosnos Aires back again into
the Argentine Consideration. Urquiza has NJ
vessels, Which are quite essential TO sn astsck upon
BUeros Ayes, while Lopez has sluadron Of
steamers lately sent out to him from England, aud
al.o large military force, considerably increased
in consequence Of bis difficulty with as. The
people Of BOenos Ayrs, are alarmed at tee idea
that after Bowin aud Lopez have cous to terms,
these forces may. perh.ps be furued against them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-16
TACTICS OF TIE DEFENSE.

The progress OF the Siekles trial begins to ex
plain great apparent self qualification in the very
elaborate speech with which TIE defense was
opened The main body of Mr.. Graham's opening
speech con,isted in very strong presentation OF
the aggravated wichedIess Of adultery awickedness
50 great as TO make it, according to the ground
taken by the learned counsel the social, moral and
religious duty Of an injured husband himself to
turn eIecutoner ard to put the adulterer to death
The Mosaic law wss appealed TO for the purpose OF
showing that death was the diyinely appointed pun
ishment Of the adulerer, and the instincts Oh nu'
msnity as authorizing the husband, in the absence
of adv law for the infection OF that punishment
himself 10 iufct il. Mr. Sckles was thus pre-
,ented in the aspect not Of criminal, but IS
defer der Of household purity and female innocence,
who, in killing Key, had discharged duty not
merely 10 himself and his family, but TO the public
sl,o, for which he deserved not punishment bat
applause.
Itsppesred highly incongruous and even absurd
in the learned counsel, AFTER spending whole day
in putting the case in this point of view, to turn
about all at once and to insist that Mr. Sckles
killed Key under q sudden attack Of insanity thus
seeming to imply, As wa observed BY an evening
paper, that in his right mind, and acting with de-
liberation and discretion, the conduct becoming
religious man and . good citizen strenuous for
household purity, was more than could be expected
Of Mr. Graham's client.
Advocates, however, Of the experience Of Mr..
Graham generally know what they are about; and,
as tie morality Of the Bar does not restrain them
from doing many things wore for the saks OF their
eEelts, 60, in the tue spirit Of forensic selfsaeTi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-04-16

In some quarters, injustice is being done to Gov.
CHASE Of Ohio, by representing him as 'n ultra
Free-Trade man. This is an error. Gov. Chfse,
as We believe, regards the Collection of Revenue
through Tariff Of Duties as essentially necessary;
AID such Tariff should be arranged 80 as to pro-
mote as efficiently as possible the Development oil
American resources ard the prosperity Of Aueri-
can Industry. At some future time, commercial
restrictions may be abandoned BY the common con-
cent of nations, and our country may lead the way
toward general reciprocity Of commercial inter-
cOur,e; but this is not yet. The support Of Gov
ernment by Duties levied upon impOrtaions,
is indis penssble; and whatever theoretical dif-
ferences there may be among Republicans, there
can be no practical differences as to the proper
line of policy to be pursued. Gov Chase is emf
nently practical MAD, and ia favor Of that public
policy beat adapted to oLce more put 81 70
keep in motion the wheels Of our home Industry,
and protect our home interests; and these Include
the Iron and Wool Of the Northern and Mioole
and Western States, as well as the Sugar aud GOV
ton and Tobacco of the Southern States