davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-04-09
The Growth orthe West.

We refer our readers to the census re-
turns-given in to days paper.
The great increase of population in the
Western States cannot but strike our at
lantlc neighbors as portentous of waning
power on that side of cur hermitage. In
ten years, six of the Western States, Ohio.
Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Iowa, and
Wisconsin,, have increased from less than
four to nearly eight millions Of inhabitants.
They have also peopled Minnesota, Kansas,
and Nebraska; added greatly to Missouri
and thrown few hundred thousand peopIe
into the Territories further West. They
have built more miles of railroad than
there are in all the rest of the Union. They
have built many fine cities, churches. col
leges, hotels, and other edifces of public
nature that can scarcely be equalleG in any
part Of the world. The Western States, if
not ruined by the policy of the Republican
party, will soon be strong enough to DEFY
the advocates CT high tariffs, and to dictate
terms to the people of this continent.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-04-09
RumOTed Destination OCfhe
5. Fleet now Fitting out.
From the New York Herald

Washington, April 1.
The army and navy are suddenly being
put on a war footing, and the knowing ones
state that it looked toward Spain, growing
out OF her designs upon ST. Domingo. Such
activity in both these arms of the service
has not been visible for long time. The
Government is fully appraised of the inten-
tons OF Spain towards that island and will
not permit her to do it. Undoubtedly the
Government feel that collision in that d.
rection would divert the attention of the
country FROM our internal quarrels, and
lead to a favorable termination of our own
quarrels.
1t Is known here that an understanding
has existed for some time between the Eng.
lish, French, and American Governments.
not to allow Spain or any other Government
to obtain foothold upon that island. In
relation to this matter their policy is no,
only important to us, in support of the
Monroe doctrine, mt is peculiarly so to rs.
ar the present time, in view Of our domestic
troubles. 1t is feared that the Administra
ton has not the nerve to step boldly for
ward in the matter.
An officer of the navy stated this mornino
that he had reason to belive that a runtnre
would occur with Spain within twenty davs
1t is known that orders have Just gone ont
to several vessels to hold themselves in
readiness for immediate service. Tho
PUwhatan, now at New York, is ordered IN
at ance receive back her crew, and nrenara
Tor sea. This is regarded as very signifi.
cant.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-04-09

REMovAL.-A. Ii. Day, has removed
from the West side to No 81 jefferson ST.,
where may be found one of the best assert.
ments of goods ever brought to this city
His stock comprises the latest spring
styles, and for richness and variety cannot
be excelled. He has fitted up room ex-
elusivly for the sale of carpets, and prom
ices to supply customers with as elegant
goods and on as desirable terms as can be
found in Chicago. Mr.. Day has few
equals as business man alwars polite
and accommodating and willing to do the
fair thing by customers. Give him call
in his new establishment.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-04-09

walks shall not be repaired x;,,:
days after said notice, to the owna .o afa
said, then the said Street Comm;a0's
shall forthwith commence suit s,.;soas !
party or parties failing to MAKE Ia .,
pairs. ao t.
On motion of Aid. Howk. o,d.,.,
the Street Commissioner be, and he Ia
by required to perform, within sv. ea
certain labor on Hickory street k,a
Fourth street and n, nth street. IN lie
ity with an order passed by the s
council, Nov. 10th, 1850. ~na
On motion, ordered that the BO,,,
of School Inspectors be, and thew ars
by permitted, 10 remove so much ~ s
gravel aud material from the school 80. y
of District No. |, as may be necesss,.
order TO build sidewalks on Broadly
in front of said school property. ."
BILLS REPORTED BACK BY corsIr-,,
CLAIMS AND ON MOTION ALLovrn.
Gas Light Co, lighting street lamps a, h
" engine houses, %
j E Streeter, atty fees in suit Il "a
Verify rs. City, n.
G d A Parks, att'y fees in suit Of ""
Verify rs. City, sas
Josiah McRobers, atty fees in sui, ""
Of Very rs. City, sh
Henry KOck, repairing gas lamps, az
p Murray, lamplightsr, Sc
ii Graves, coal for engine house, -
c & c Farley, printing, I'D
Esther Comstock, room for election
Purposes, Ia
Patrick COnnell, labor on crossing
in 4rh ward, an
John Cannon, labor on crossing in
4th ward, 4
Patrick Horton, labor on crossingin
4th ward, ;r
Joseph Leitz, labor on Bridewell, Is
BILLS REFERRED TO COMMITTEE ON cLrr
VIM Turner. collecting licenses, O.
John McKif, no amount fled.
BILLS REFERRED TO COMMITTEE on SIM
AND BRIDGES.
Michael Shields, repairing Chicago
street from Washington street to
the toll house slOl
BILLS REFERRED TO COMMITTEE on rIRK An
b o Harrington, rent Of building for
Engine No. 8, l year, $751;
On motion Council adjourned.
SAML- ID. SMITH.
City Cleri
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-04-09
Important from Washington--
Dispatches from Old Abe.

1t appears that since bis Inauguration
honest Old Abe has more than once con-
suited with Hon. Jesse O. Norten, Col. j.
E. Ssreeter. and other leading Republicans
of this city, ia regard to knotty points of
craftsmanship, Their suggestions have
been very acceptable to the President, and
it is said have already produced marked
effect in the policy of his administration
The design Of evacuating Fort Sumter has
been changed, we are told in consequences
of dispatches received by Lincoln from his
Joliet admirers. A council of these statists
was convened few evenings since, and
the result IF their deliberations was sent
to Washington by telegraph, since which
Old Abe has abandoned the idea of eyacu.
a;ing Fort Sumter.
There has been another difficult point
under consideration which caused grea,
perplexity to Old Abe and his Cabinet
namely, the disposal of the Joliet post Of
fee. But, as will be seen by dispatches to
and from Old Abe, as given below, the Jol
let Cabinet has undertaken to settle that
question too. We understand that Old Abe
entertains deep sense Of gratitude for the
kind services of our ,disiaterested Republic
can leaders, and that he would certainly
reward every one of them with foreign
missions, were it not that such an arrange
ment would preclude the possibility of hi,
asking their valuable advice as often as hi
may need respectfully Norton and Stree
ter, who cannot, under present circum-
stances, be spared out of the country.
-AT Rwu -.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-04-09
Later About the Post once.

The Lovejoy faction has triumphed in
the matter of post master at this place. j
L. Braden, editor of the True Democrat.
has received notification Of his appointment
and returned the proper securities to the
Department. lie will will take possession
Of the Office as soon as his commission ar
rives, which will be in few days. We
Congratulate our neighbor on his good for
tune, and believe he will make an obliging
officer.
There is something funny about the post
Office contest in this city. Braden's APP
pointment was dated April LIST. and Lin
coins despatch to Hon. j. o. Norton. say
ing he would postpone the appointment till
an election was held, is dated on the day
following. How will eur Republican
friends reconcile this. Has Old Abe be-
come insane?
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-04-09
Late from washington.

Washington, April B.
A reliable private dispatch from Char. es
ton says it is supposed that Major Andcr-
Suns supplies were cut off to day, causing
great anxiety as to the final result
Extreme solicitude was manifested eyerv
where concerning Forts Sumter and Pick
ems.
Fears were expressed that collision
would be precipitated
Information was received that Col. Tai
bot LETT Charleston to day with important
dispatches for Washington.
New York, April ).
The lPorll's Washington dispatch saws
Slany consider the naval preparations now
going on as intended for demonstration at
San Domingo, while others contended that
the revenue Is to be collected at all South,
ern ports also that Commissioner Craw-
iord has been informed by authority that
1t is intended against the South.
The Texas troops have been ordered
South again.
GoV. Morton, of Indiana, ar d Wasblurn
of Maine, had a long interview with the
President urging the holding fall the forts
at the South, aud the speedy adoption of a
definite policy
Capt. Reynolds, Of Texas, denies that he
Hon Charles \. Phelps has been an
pointed Surveyor of Boston.
Barrett, editor Of the Cincinnati Gazette
Is urged for Commissioner of Pensions.
A Charleston dispatch 10 the World snys
there is great activity there, and il is be-
heyed that Sumter Will be attacked inime-
diately. 1t is reported that orlers have
been received from jeff Davis TO cut eff
supplies from Anderson and no more COM
municatiOn be allowed from Sumter with
the Federal authorities.
special dispatch 10 the Tribune from
Montgomery says that the Southern roy-
eminent is determined to take Fort Pick
ems at all hazards, and if Lincoln ATTEMPTS
to obstruct Southern commerce, all Norih-
ern ships in Southern waters will be sez>
ed.
A Washington dispatch to the Tribune
says Instructions have been seLt to the
squadron off Pickens to be on .he alert to
CO operate with Lieutenant S!ommer.
The Attorney General is considering the
legal authority Of the President To collect
duties on shipbOard, and also his authority
to call for volunteers.
The Cabinet will determine IN noorrow
whether to reinforce or evacuate Sumter
The Tame s Washington eorresnnndap,
says the revenue laws will be inforeed AZ
Louisiana. ~
No visitors are admitted to the War
Department to day.
Inc representatives Of the great powers
have unotfcially expressed desire that the
Union should be maintained.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-04-09
RepudiaiInE The Chicago Plat.
form.

The Chicago platform is falling through
its planks have proved to be Of rotten
material.
Following close upon the Republican re.
pudiation of its anti slavery position in the
matter Of Congressional Intervention, comes
another failure. The new tariff, passed
responsive to the Chicago platform, by a
Republican Congress, is meeting the gener
al condemnation of the business interests
of the country. The very men who sups
ported the measure and promised such hap
py results from its operation, are now call
ing for its repeal.
The Chicago platform taken together
was stupendous humbug. The fallacies
by which the sectional party obtained its
triumph are perishing one by one, and the
Republican party will follow suit at no
very distant day. If the election could be
held over again, sectionalism would be
defeated-and the cause for the separation
of the States removed.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-04-09
Town Elections.

The following is the result of of the town
elections in this county last Tuesday, as far
as received:
JOLIET.
Supervisors E. Goodell and George
Woodruff
Town Clerks. d. Smith.
Assessor-R. L. Barber.
Collector Michael Sebastian.
Com. of Highways-John Clifford, S.
Vanderhoof, George Erhart.
Overseer POOr-James O'Reilley.
Constables = Patrick Murray, Henry
Turner.
TROY.
Supervisor-Nicholas Hull.
Town Clerk-Michael Dillon.
Assessor-Horace Half.
COliector-John Dempsey.
Com. of lIighways-James Paul, Jos eph
Reese, James Miller
Constable-Frank Reese.
Poor Master-W Ii Rowan.
PLAINFlELD.
Supervisor-W p. Cation.
Town Clerk. r. Ashley.
Assessor-Bela Luce.
Collector-Milton Phillic.
Com. of Iighways-A Hoag, Elias Har-
tong, Samuel Grundy.
WILMINGTON.
Supervisor-D U Cobb.
Town Clerk E Hudson.
Assessor-H. o. Alden.
Collector-Peter Weber.
Coon. of Highways. D. Willard, Den
mis- ScanIin, w. S Nicolls.
Overseer POor-Wm. Harbottle.
REED.
Supervisor, 7 I TIlden
Collector, j G Brown
Assessor, E Gano
CRETE.
Supervisor, Nicholas Brown
Assessor, A Weldon
WESLEY
Supervisor, David Willard
Assessor, Isaiah Axiel
Collector, b ID Ritchey
FLORENCE.
Supervisor, JOS Shoemaker
Collector, a Pierce
Assessor, Lewis M'Master
WHEATLAND.
Supervisor. Robert Glow
Collector, A Simmons
Assessor, John M'Micken
WILTON.
Supervisor, NJ o Cagwin
Clerk, S & Nelson
Assessor, John Nugent
Collector, NJ q Denm0nd
Com. of Highways, a Quigley, Z Robins,
g Warren
Poor Master, VIM S Smith
Pound Master, Allen Wright
MANHATTAN.
Supervisor, Clark Baker
p Collector, Martin Bergan
Assessor, JIrah Baker
Com. of Highways, Edward Lawrence,
David Stearns
Town Clerk, G A Buck
F. Poor Master, Edward Lawrence
Justice, Clark Baker
FRANKFORT.
Supervisor John Reed
Collector. Omar Ii Allen
Assessor, V Alderman
Town Clerk, G A Dulnaee
DU PAGE
Supervisor, James King
Collector, James KIlmer
Assessor, Thomas j Sprague
Town Clerk, Albert Amsdun
HOMER.
Supervisor, Amos Savage
Collector, Manly rutland
Assessor, Addison Collins
Town Clerk, Lyman Roberts
MONEE
Supervisor, o Kahler
Collector, Chris Klein
Town Clerk, Willy.
JACKSON.
Supervisor. Smith johnson
Assessor. r j Boylan
Collector, Henry Sprangler
Town Clerk, Henry Rose
Com. of Highways, E R Craft, DB
Cagwin, VIM. Hampton
oVerseer of Poor, Freeman Cav.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-04-09
Supervisors Elected.

The following Supervisors we're elected
In the towns named on last Tuesday
ChannahOn-Charles G. Smith.
Crete-Nicholas Brown.
Du Page-James B King.
Florenee-Joseph Shoemaker.
Frankfort-John Reid.
Green Garden-Michael F. Sanders
Homer-Amos Savage
Woodruff 70
Jaekson-Smith Johnston.
kport-SeDeca Sly.
Monee-Oscar kahler.
Manhattan-Clark Baker.
New LenOx-Androw Frank.
Peotone-(N M return
Plainfeld-Wm. p. Cation.
Reed-Turner T. Tilden.
Troy-Nicholas Hull.
W heatland-Rpbprt Glow. ir.
Wilmington-D. o. Cobb.
Wesley-David Willard.
Wiltou-Merritt o. Cagwin.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-04-09
Results of Spring Elections.

Black RePublicanism has met with sad
reverses of late.
The Republicans have lost two Congress
men in Connecticut.
Rhode Island has been swept by the
Democrats with the gain of two Congress
men.
Tho Democrats have also carried the fol-
lowing cities, each gain:
Cincinnati, by $500; St. Louis, by 9, 700;
Cleveland, by 500; Sandusky, by 165; To>
le6o, by $50.
In Michigan and other sections, where
elections have been held, the results show
that Republication is rapidly on the wane
The people are beginning to get their eyes
open, and woe to the party whose sectional
triumph has brought ruin upon the coun~
try.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-04-09
Warlike.

New York, April ..
Fort Lafayette, in this harbOr has been
garrisoned. Soldiers from Governors
Island will proceed to Fort Hamilton 10.
day. to embark thence on steamers for parts
unaseertained. At the Navy Yards and
all the army departments, great activity
ana hustle prevail, and laborers are work.
ing day and night at the former on war
vessels. Large number of Naval and Army
omceTs are continually arriving and report
ing themselves for duty.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-04-09
The Bank Panic.

The excitement IN regard to the insol-
veney of the banks continues. Indeed. it
is difficult to advise in regard to the matter
at all. 0ne thing is certain, however. the
people are being swindled b1be Wholesale.
Not only the larger portion Of the banks Of
this State have allowed their bills to depre.
ciate 20 per cent, but nearly oil the banks
of Wisconsin have gone down too. Persons
before receiving bills on any Wisconsin
bank should consult some banker.
Below we give list of the Illinois banks
the bills of which pass at pan at present,
but how long they will continue so depends
upon the policy tina: may be adopted by
Old Abe:
Alton Bank, Alton.
Alisana Bank, Sullivan.
Agricultural Bank. Marion.
American Bank, Vienna
Bank OF America, Mt. Carmel.
:" of Aledo. AIedo.
" of Ashland, GJlcnnda.
of Bloomington, Bloomington.
of Brooklyn, Brooklyn.
of Commerce, Vienna.
" of Elgin, Elgin.
of Galena, Galena.
of Geneseo, Geneseo.
of Illinois, New Haven.
(" of Indemnity, Galatia.
' of jackson Co., Carbondale.
of Metropolis, New Market.
! of Naperville. Naperviile.
of Northern Illinois, Waukegan.
I" of Ottawa. Ottawa.
of Peru, Peru.
(" of Sparta, Sparta.
Bond Co. Bank, Greenvile.
Bulls Head Bank. ST. Marie.
Central Bank, Peoria.
:. City Bsuk, Ottawa.
Columbian Bank. Elizabethtown.
Cumberland Co. Bank, Greenup.
Eagle Bank of Illinois, Thabes
+. [. Tinkham & Co.'s Bank, McLeans
boro.
franklin Bank of GTeenyille.
Fulton Bank, Vermont
Garden State Bank, Hutsonville.
Highland Bank, Pitts6eld.
Humboldt Bank, Naperyille.
International Bank. Raleigh.
III. Central Bank. Newton.
Ill. River Bank, Hardin.
Ill. State Security Bank, Equality.
KAskaskia Bank, Sullivan.
Kane CO. Bank, Geneva.
Kankakee Bank, Kankakee City.
Lafayette Bank. Bloomington.
Lake Michigan Bank, Harrisburg.
Marshall Co. Bank, iacon.
Mahaiwa Bank, Marion.
Mclean Co Bank, Bloomington.
Mechanics Bank, Hardin.
Merchants Bank, Carmi.
Narraganset Bank, Vienna.
OhiJ River Bank. tGolconda.
Olympic Bank, Metropolis.
Patriotic Bank, jacksonville.
Pittsfeld Bank, Pittsfield.
Plowman's Bank, Taylorsville.
Reeds Bank, Galesburg.
Reapers' Bank, Fairfield
State Stock Bank, ST. Johns.
Toalon Bank, Toulon.
Union Bank, Benton.
United States Stock Bank.
Warren County Bank, Monmouth.
Western Back of Illinois, Savannah.
Wheat Growers Bank Arna.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-04-09
Bad Policy.

Our Common Council, as will be seen.
have again voted to disregard the Ordin-
ance in this city establishing fire limits
We regret this action, believing, as we Go,
that 1t will materially retard the growth and
Improvement of the city. Had former
Councils pursued the same policy, Juliet
would still have been little wooden town.
We are indebted to the close observance Of
the ire ordinance for a, least Eve large
brick blocks; and We see no occasion for
making it dead letter now.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-04-09
ORDINANCE.

BE IL ordained by The Common Cou.ol,
the City Of Joliet,
That the Alderman in their resv.4,
Wards shall hive the power to ords, !
Street Commissioner % work ont III. =
tax Of said Wards at such points and m,
as, liz the opinion Of said Alderman. n
most need the same, except when Oth,ru
directed by the Common Council.
Passed aud approved April 3. 1861.
S. w. BOWEN, Marc
Attest, SANL. ID. Smith, City Clerk.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-04-09
Secession I'm Virginia.

New York, April ..
The Hcrdld's special dispatch says the
revolutionary movement is progressing in
Virginia, 5000 men being ready in Rich
moud to take up arms against the govern
ment, under Ben McCullOch, on the first
pretext. aud reinforcements are expected
from New York, Philadelphia and Balti.
more.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-04-09
Steam Canal from the Lakes TO
the MissisSiDDf.

New York papers are advocating the
construction of steam canal from the
Lakes to the Illinois river. so that vessels
may go from the Lakes to the Mississippi
and Gulf of Mexico. They regard the
work Of vast Importance to the prosperity
of Eastern and Western commerce, aud
look to its completion as one Of the neces
stiles that must be provided.
1t is estimated that the improvement
could be made for S4 100000. A width of
one hundred feet and depth of eight feet.
from the mouth of the Chicago river at
Bridgeport to the Illinois river, would be
sufficient. All steamers navigating the
Western rivers could then pass into the
Lakes without breaking bulk.
Four millions Of dollars is indeed u small
sum in comparison to the work sought to
be accomplished, and we trust that if Gov.
Yates deems it necessary to convene the
Legislature in extra session that he will
embrace the enlargement of the Illinois
and Michigan canal, or the construction of
steam canal, as an object for Legislative
/ action. The most liberal encouragement
should be given to an improvement that
would be of such incalculable benefit to
the State and country at large.
The people of Chicago should take a deep
interest in the matter. That city would be
rendered the empire city of the West by a
canal of the kind named, while all the
country, villages, towns and cities on the
line of the present canal, as well as the IL
linois river from La Sale to ST. Louis, would
be immensely benefited.
The New York papers argue that such a
canal would secure the best part of the
commerce Of the whole country lying be-
tween the Allegheny and Rocky Noun.
tains, and they contend that even the cotton
Of northern Alabama and northern Missis-
sipp;, with that of Tennessee, would find
its way to the markets of Europe by the
channel, as a cheaper and more expeditions
route than by the mouth of the Missis-
sippi.
This project of steam canal is no new
one. 1t has been advocated for years by
Chief Engineer GoOding, Lieut.. Maury,
Judge Douglas, Messrs. Ogden, Randall,
McRoberts, and other men of eminence and
sound judgment. We are glad to see that
the attention of commercial men on the
Atlantic coast is being called to it. New
York city alone would make money by
undertaking and completing the improve
ment without aid from any other quarter
Ii would nearly double the commerce of
that city and make it the great mart for
the West and the Southwest.
Let no one suppose this visionary pro
ject. 1t is not 50. The times demand the
completion of such work, and it is being
aGitated now in the right quarter.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-04-09

n~It is told of an applicant for some
Office at Washington, that he very cody re
quested the President to sign his petition.
The President remarked, "Why my friend,
you would place me in the position Of the
justice Of the peace. who, after deciding
the matter before him. said he was very
glad the case went as il did"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-04-09

Bg"Tax payers should bear in mind
that but one week more renal ms after this,
wherein to pay their State and county tax,
"a Collectors are required to settle with
the Treasurer on or before the 18th of this
month.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-04-09

MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT.-St. George
(Catholic) Church, in this city, was the
scene of a pleasant time on last Tuesday
evening. The worthy Pastor, the Rev. p.
FaTrelly, has lately purchased splendid
Organ Of the st. Louis mandatory, and
on Tues day evening an entertainment was
given for the benefit of the church, Sing
ers from the choirs in the Congregational,
baptist, Universalist and Episcopal church.
eS offered their services to the reverend
gentleman and were gratefully accepted !;
and the occasion proved one of deem inter
est. The spacious church was crowded and
the heavy tones Of the Organ blended with
most melCdious voices, had a most charm
ing effect. Never before have so many of
the first singers Of the city joined in an
entertainment, and perhaps never will
again. Mr. Farrelly is entitled to great
credit for his efforts in behalf of his church.
lie has had it enlarged and finished up
inside in style Of elegance not surpassed
In THIS part Of the country. And now an
eight hundred dollar organ is added to the
i'm improvements. The occasion was entitled
t. an entertainment, aud We are glad that
it proved success
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1861-04-09

SaT The n. Y. Eeening Post and Chica
go Democrat, leading Republican papers Of
the Union, have bounced upon the new
tariff The Democrat repudiates protect, n
and tariffs altogether, while the Post SAYS
the Republican party must take higher
ground on the question of finances or 60
down.