davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-26
xasIiaer ana sseosatliase
Baltimore WB6or. %
5trduseeseben tor
@i0eI s Stbm0mHec.
SeOtnauaNell.

Der tGsli6e &eceer Hoffet in ber Stabt aSn Gents
pS&eutIi&, sa6tsar an bic Eraser, peI$e oafir serant
DprtliG ifnb.
0urE bic BOP Seriaubt: $1.5O fir 8 @tOnate pbsr
SO iG5rIi9 in @erauStaRInns.
Oas BUd1enbIatt eri3eint ieben 6reitaS Inb fO3
So iGbrli9 i'm @orauS tebIber.
Wa& 0euti4taub Uerfanbt: s5 iaBrli9 (einf&tieSti@
hes 8prto).
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-26
JDbrt &Gmsler,

sc er1ant GaiIp
SloOt>Gde Sigh unb 2Ombarb Str.,
tat fpsbsn etne srOes auswabl neuer gRObtwaarea trtaItsn
aGs
Gof7mair nnO QSseffenftOfe,
DCr5lgIi6 Gdte8 beutI dies Gu6 unO 9OeStin,
forte aud Elm GHDrtiment
DrD GpOSs MnD Tntniibing Gocb$.
Ote pbieen SDdaren ~bertauie Ids btQtecr als rim dnbtrtf
@ei16ft In ber Stdbt. gldn rDrttte nnb Gteraeuge F&.
(Tmri1S q Dhn s. duSer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-26
0ebeime aranfDeiteu.
G5r1iarlie5e amr 9orastirt
Dr. Spfepb I0bt0m.
Office {: Sc. 228 Sine StraBe,

3r4 SSpePpD y6ptGtt.
Office {: Sc. 228 Sine StraBe,
&RttebeIpbia.
Or. Sdbiom earantirt tn ~fplsenten 1rdnfbtiten etne
f@ns1e nnb erunctbe Cur Dte uieoisin 70 r6 BON MIR
feIblt subsrsttet unb tR burbauS fret son QaedFl6er.
.s. Oefeilne &rnnfbCitcf
@e(6leGts, 10 i6redlt6 tn tbren gStsen, menr SER
MAO di1et u. renn nietsen etneuf ~erfdtruen ArIt tebanbflt.
Selbtbefledung {Onanie),
tercn trautise Tpleen Fh ~fanbstben TN Wienut6, ndGtIF&e
6 8te6ungtw, S6rdde Der rtdnnIt6en 3euauneS.
traft, 2fbens uebsrtruB unb cntlth AI4sebrmn9. Sunee
2eute, tle It'd beiIen bepuBt itne, fpqten IT'D Sertrauens Spu
an mid pfnben. SD babe GeuIsnbe folder I'm littten
3u tbter frlteren f~rdftgen @tfunbtett 3urId8ebrd6t he
Spn antern taIid bebanbflt rtsr ais ~un6tiIblr a~utseeeben
(Fnb. IN
6rauensG rantbeiten.
Wttger StuB. tiuft bic urfl6e ausemttner S9pa-
DE, unteGfGmd6tstttt unO unfFudtbartett.
unregel m 4 Bigtett
tn BET npnatltfen S~tetnieuns pter ear;lt&es AuSbletStr
eltt6p.el BON mei6er urahe, ptrb tn mentgen Sd-
gen BON mir P~eresfelt Dtne naStbetltse SNsen tHr ee ~e-
Gett metntr 1~5labrsfen prarls tn bteFser Stabt babe i8
baupiIGtItG init Der 8ebantIud9 cbt9er Nrentpef1en
telbdfti8t unb bartn BITE 8Idn3sneften @elu1'a'e er5r"'
fs; MuSpdrtige Yattenten
f6uusrt SSt. mir bebdrbtlt nerben, penn ne mir ipren 3u~
ss- Strcnsas Berl$w1esentett rtr6 sussFdert.
t DIR. Jos. FABIAN,
No. 22s Vine ST., Philadelphia, Pa,
Canl5ia
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-26

(Sortiebung foIot.)
, 1866-01-19
LETTER FROM WISCONSIN,

WHITE OAE SrnrSos, Wis, Jan. 1B, 1861
Editors Tribune:
vh,c1 s,,,oor fr,,, tt,no T., t,r,o 4, ..o,,r ~,
49, Npp4 -u e.uue " ..ms ~ 'oo w
umns, contain some statements, Which,
though doubtless perfectly clear to their
authors, are not understood by nil who pc
ruse them ; and. as the subject is one which
aeep,y concerns ON lat1aloS popu'nl,on: .
a"eiler IN an agricultural district ASKS lot
further enlightenment
A correspondent, STYLING himself Z" Protec-
tiop.n holds TINT absolute Free Trnde IL
ra,,h.- racesss-r 49, das,-,h,o, ,sS l., -
ne1laef necessary nor dessanie; and IT Is
nenly psooAo'e ina. nearly all farmers VIII
agree with him on this point. =
4 1arge majority OF the producing classes
are not atected by tariff UPON what anhtber
correenonaent ennmeratca a. us3lls ivfn.s
s"na!ss s.,I .,saen.nss,, Th,, - ana u,,a@ss Ss
, 1866-01-19

phla standard. We do not know that It
would be desirable to be the object OF neigh
bothood envy 10 the extent that might
sssail tho first few occupants Of tenement
houses Of that model description In Chicago,
But We wish 1t might be considered BY thosa
at home and abroad, who have the Interests OF
this city at heart, and would consult their
own interest IN seeking tho public welfare,
that We need from t1f&een hundred tn two
thousand tenement houses Of the yarious
kinda the coming season. We should have a
large share Of them for class Of tenant,
who wish to pay from two to four hundred
dollars rent. We need very many cottaees
at from ten TO twenty dollars month. W.
can find g1atatnl occupants for several bun-
d1ed Of the very best class OF rented houses.
We do not SEQ indeed, why there may not
enter Into the arrangement and construction
o. an these, thelr own appropriate share Of
harmony and convenience of desiRu. We
believe that every such expen dlture enhances
Inc landlords profit in the long run, while at
every tu1n they meet the comfort md hapui-
ness OF the tenant. The sooner We enter upon
the material acceptance and embodiment of
the iact that the majority Of our Chicago
fealoenu are to be tenants for all time to
come, and The sooner stability aad liaeralty
aro worked out In cur tenement homes. the
better 1t viii be for The city and all Glasses of
Its citizens.
, 1866-01-19
DooL1TTLE,s 8TARX AGAIN.

Senator Doolittle has again repeated his
speesA for the benefit Of tho Senate. We be-
1eye that during the late political campaign
he reheatsed 1t before nearly every available
audience In Wisconsin from Racine 10 Lake
Superior, and hls own high estimation Of It
ma5 DC inferred from the fact that under MI
these temptations to vary the style or form Of
his remarks, and notwithstanding the sena-
tors admitted capacity to make more than
one speech IN = lilctime, he still prefers 10
repeat tbs sounding strain"
His speech in brief, Is as follows: "Gen-
"hcmen-Did the South secedes No, she
"fai]ed. Arc there not th1rty-six stars in tho
" American flag, and Is not each star State
:" Therefore there must be thirty six States in
the Union. Hence the negro mnst not vote
"or the Unlon will be dissolved"
There may be those who would sec q non.
sequttur in this burst Of logic, but such carp
ing critics must bo sharper than Senator Doo-
little. Is II reasonable TO suppose that II any
taV had existed In the logic Of this speech,
tts author. utter repeating 1t something loss
than hundred times, to as many different
audiences, including twice before the Senate,
would not lave discovered the weakness.
Difficult as VIC find it therefore to keep the
thread OF the argument when It runs into
depths 80 profound, we can only trust that
there are same who do appreciate II and, a1c
satisfied.
, 1866-01-19

joint ut time, SO as MOTTO hurt tho dog too
much was efcctually tried. The old men
well remember the catastrophe that ensued,
and the bitter hard times that befel the coun-
try as the consequence, Of that compromise
measure.
To quote the father of the American sys-
ten u an advocate Of low tariffs is a SANDER
on the memory Of Clay and most shocking
pezverxiou Of the truth Of history. Nine year,
after the passago Of the ootreed compronise
act Of 1882 s, Henry Clay had the honor and
happiness Of restoring On 1872 his fagorite
Protective system, azd Of witnessing It's won.
crippled Industry Of his country. TRe "old
Doctor" " protective pills effected more good
than he had promised or anticipated.
This article viii probably close my discus
sion With ~. Fl. L." Tomorrow I propose
TO give your readers q short chapter on
woo" in reply to The woolly article Of the
President # The Free Trade League Of Chi
cago, PRoTEcTIoS.
, 1866-01-19
SHOCKING TRAGEDY,
Il House Burned and -Four Children
Perish In The Flame1.

From the Sbakopee (Ainn.} Argus, 11sh.1
One of the most heart-rending accidents by
IRE, that has ever come to our notica, took
place on the opposite Side OF the river, and
about two miles from Belle Plaine, on the
night Of Thursday LAST. The name of the
unfortunate family was Shi1ock, composed OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ghisock and Eve children, the
Oldest come eight or ten years OF ase: Dur
Ing the night Mrs. Shilock awoke aud found
the house in flames, when she Immediately
spranE from the bed, and remembering the
four children In the other room that was
reached by passage, she rushed to their
rescue.
MIR. 8. followed In an instant later; but in
his passage broke through the burning loor
and fell into the cellar By desperate effort,
alnnost sutIocated by heat mud smoke, he
again reached the bed which he bad lett and
gTsspIpg the sleeping babe, threw 1t through
4 window he broke out but on turning 10
sec what had become Of his wife, he Eas met
by the flames, and but barely escaped by tho
window through which he had thrown his
child Upon reaching the outside, be heard
the cries Of his wife from the entry way or
narrow hall, who had been Eantfcally endeay-
oring to gain the room occupied by the chill
dreD, until abe herself had become surround
ed by flre.
Through almost superhumau e1e1tion he
succeeded in bursting IN the door aud rescn-
fng her, although both were terribly burned.
They now used every excrtinn to 4aye the
children, hut n1l to no purpose, and soon
they were enabled to sec the lour standing
together In the middle of the room, clfneing
to each other, with their eyes raised toward
heaven, IN which position they were eonsum-,
cd by the flames, h full. hight of their egon-
lied parents who could lend them no aid -
, 1866-01-19

nsficT towsrd the different railroads OF the State,
md iayct3pc general railroad law Second-Th4t
tte eontt1nctIon Of through 11ne Indicated In the
t:nat western md Reajdtnx Railroad Conpauies,-
oueht 10 Be- encouraged by appropriate lcgisattan.
Third-Thst IL extension Of the CounelhVtlie Rail-
1shin Te,irotd, fps Baltimore and Washington, is
rtontred 81 tns commerce OF The country. Fourth
in fayor Of 4 healthy competition between CON-
pantcs and individuals.
marks ftou SuatoEs Blxham, Lowry and Cly1ner
While Senators Hall md Nichols opposed them.
The resolutions were postponed for tie present.
, 1866-01-19
THE VOICE OF TENNESSEE.

We publish elsewhere an abstract Of two
memorials from The Union men OF Tennessee,
one addressed 10 tho President nnd the other
to tho Joint Committee on Reconstruction.
They are earnest and eloquent protests
against the Presidential hobby Of The imme-
dlatc admission Of Tennessee and the other
-econstructipg States. They show that even
In Tennessee, which is the most advanced Of
all the Southern States In Union,sm, liberty,
order, and every other claim to speedy nd
mission, The Withdrawal Of military govern
mcnt means the total surrender Of The Union
element 10 the tender barbariAn Of the late
'rcbcls They show that Ill the offices will be
in Inc hands Of rebels, all the laws will be
made by them, nearly ali tAe social lnlucnce
VIII be exerted by them, and that the pre-
tenee tlat they are not stCll rebels,
, 1866-01-19

Editors Chicago Tnbnue.
they have not they ought to Immediately ~ to
make law requiring escn owner OF real estate 10
have the Sidewalks around hi. property cleaned
Is rneh law, the ctsy derives no bepefit from it
a. thoee whota bustness 1t Is to see to tht e1ccu
Ton of sneh lsNs, NEGLECT !hclr duty: sous ff9m
possible, a1waJs clean iheir walks af.er ta!i q
snow, hnt the soma is such a small minority; 1n1t
cleaned walk Is like IN oasrs ln toa;.nt ~ aesss
owners Of real estate cou1d b. n,ade - I'LL.
eetsmu ume thsy would 10 oblissa = iosts't sa@
81 money, think the desired >, sa th .fnS1s 70
~~sSos "0A t'48 I1A" Il. d. l.
, 1866-01-19

That the ant'-monopolists In Pennsylvania
intend to take and to maintain sensible
grounds with reference to the encouragement
Of new rai1road. enterprises In their State. Is
declared by proceedings inaugurated In the
State Senate at Harrisburg Oh the 18th, &C
cording 10 the report In the Pittsburgh Com.
mereias. The Pennsylvanians will da well to
make these resolutions State policy:}
"senator Bigham offered = set Of rssoluuGns
which were In substance as follows: 1ffaf-m-
, 1866-01-19

Already, eyen thus carly in the year, there
are beginning to be many anxious inquiries
after tencmcnts. In any other city than Chi
cago VIC might write it that they were look
ing mp desirable tenementz, but that stage VIC
have not reached. Tho wearT honse-hunter
in our streets knows too much to be c4ptlous,
or hard to suit. Richard unhorsed took no
pains to specify that the animal he desired
should be fifteen hands high and good under
the saddle, bnt be simply beloved for q
horse, and would have made no remarks on
windga1ls or sparins. There Is calm despcra-
tIon that seizes any man after moderate
II long, and It will be sure to be unsuccessful,
house hunt In Chicago. With whatever view
he set ont, he Is sure to come down to brief
bald demsnd for house Of any kind, aud OF
any tcrms- Perhaps he is fresh from some
eastern city where the relations of landlord
and tenant, we'll muscularizcd through, gen.
Grafton or two, annually cause long blocks OF
solid, well appointed houses to change pccu-
pants on the first of May. II go the first 70.
vulsion will he painful one, to discover that
VIC have scarcely begun this system In, Chi
caso, where we'll constructed house, thor
oughly appointed md actually built to let, Is
q rarity. A few fortunate Tenants obtain
leases to tcncmeuts originally carefully erect
cd for their owners occupancy, and from
such shelter look ont sympathiztngly on the
experiences of the less fortunate In rickety
balloon structures, 4.good enough for, leas-
ing" that periodically shed their plaster, and
through crannics innumerablc in wall and root
LET In the hostile water and the searching
winds.
, 1866-01-19

LETTER FROM PRAIRIE DU CHEN.
PRAIRIE Du Cu1IS, Wis, Jan. Is, 1876.

~ j..
Eattors t;lic,ro rnaune
do mi e. lint vonr Free r,oda corres.
,..,sants a5S.a,oa ms,o, -, s.aaa,.,t - :.
Ponoen.s ao'ance lnocn 1ea1 a4saneus N 1a'
roT OF thclr theory. ihey prate about how
many bushels Of wheat 1t takes to buy this
thing, and how many TO buy that. Thcv tell
how the Eastern manufacturer rolls lnzily IN
~. ...-;.ao =. tho+,.h 49, 1ues.a... go. -
ns .. sa'4'ass' - tuousn ~ "e,.etn '''mei'
merchants OF meenanic fouea Us lazily IN lis.
The idea that Illinois pays $15, 600 COO lax on
yhiskey Is rood Dut would like to knov
wnoro In ,non.v ,oro. FINN thot n,v.It ,r
:. "ae.o .as mo svm n. ,,o. IN pA3e -,
and points where the whiskeT Is consumed.
Illinois receives about four times as much for
every ral}on of vrfskey abe di<ti1ls M sl,e ala
.,oc.so IT, 49, ,.,. 1,,J =.
.e pelols .no - "Ns ialu' -neu ~ WIS "ustn
Il TO 10 cents per gallon, nov 1t Is worth CO to
Is cents per gallon over the tax; as, on &C.
rount of frands Government does mt rcccfve
over onc iloIIur ani half m cycrv ca1,or, i1fs.
filled. TrcsIdent Wayiand's scctfons 4 i md
are sound for q country that has its mauu-
factures established on 4 firm basis. but not to
be applEed to country like ours. The free
tradct raIses The cry Of monopoly; he eri-
dently considers monopoly good thing for
those Who possess 1t, as Undoubtedly It Is.
Protection is monopoly, owned By tho
HuOlc uALlQIJ3 AAA tAElEINlE, SVtA kA4uS 4u1
the whole nation. It is no monopoly as be-
tween individuals oft],e nation, A free trnder
is not uebarred from entering into any mauu-
facture, any more than be & into any other
business. II Is only monopoly as against
foreign competitors. Protection does: not
make monopoly, in the sense the frco trader
would lead cIcdulous persons to believe bnt
on the cont1ury opens the road to competi-
tfon. With free trade, the foreign manulac-
turcr had monopoly Of our market: but, by
protection, that monopoly Is transferred to
Us ps q nation, inducing competition among
ourselves as well Us among foreign competf-
tors, resulting and to result In valuable i'm
prove1nents, whereby many articles are now
sold at less price than they would have been
had free tradc principles been adhered to. Ali
articles Of manufacture, suitable To our coun-
tyy and its resources, will, within reasonable
lime be afforded cheaper than they would Il
no protection had been given.
Your correspondents do not affirm that the
increase OF The manufacturing Interest Ia
detrimental to the welfare Of the nation; un-
less they make euch an assertion, cannot see
how they can SUSTAIN their theory a. applied
10 practice. They do not assert that those
interests can be bri1t M and sustained in a
new and risinr nation. la t1e face Of open for
cIgn Competition, They quote New hsland
md PENNSYLVANIA cnrichinc themselves It the
expense Of the aericultural West. .HoV isit
alN,ut the ar7icuIturel East 2-are they arow-
inr rici Eertainly fhey are. and out ST the
msnufactu1irr iutercsts about them, which
fnrnisH them WITH y Tnnrret a. fhrr|door.
, 1866-01-19
LETTER FROM IOWA


Editors Chicago Tribune:
forr correspondent "Protcctiou," think,
Is arguing upon false premises. VIII you al
low me the privilege ofmaking faw remarks
and asking n few questions.
1st. II is not true that protective hhG
gives MS better price for the farmcrs'4pro-
ducc than a free trade ono. Our produce mar
ket has for many years been ruled BY that OF
England there have been exceptions caused
BY deficient harvcsts.
ID. The price Of labor Is not ruled by tho
tariff. but BY the laws Of demand aud supply
If lnbor Is scarce, wages are high; II deaceut,
cheap.
I'd A mechanics family does not consume
thousand dollars per unnum Of q larmer's
produce, that being more than Ills average
wnges, out Of which rent, fuel, tea, sugar,
coffee, de-, must be deducted
A Is n iarmer in Iowa, b a manufacture In
Massachusetts,. The price of produc. il in
Massachusetts ruled BY that In Liverpool.
Whereas, calico Is worth, retail, from thirty
to lfty cents In Boston, and only ten cents n
Liverpool u A., then, only gets the same
price for his wheat II Boston, deduetlngg
freight, and has to pay forty cents Instead Of
tariff, is not tlIs class legislation: And lsnot
now paying within q few cents ynrd for
prints and calicos, with cotton 81 forty cents
pound what VIC did With cotton at 81 30, aud
still the protectiouist, like the horse lecch,
would cry give, give, give.
, 1866-01-19
THE CUQLEEA.

peared from Europe. There may be few
sporadic cases IN Paris, but they attract no
attention. stilI, 1t IS the general taith that
the disease will live through the winter, md
begin its ravages With renewed force next
spring. Il is yefy curious that nobody can
tell rs what cholera Is and settle the vexed
question of III origin and propagation
SPxRo.
, 1866-01-19
THE CASE OF JOSIAH 0. AnmRs.

n r. AlASkt OT JUDAH D. AKMES.
On the 9th Of May, 1865, we rcferred, in m
editorial nrtic'c, to the claim Of Josiah O..
Armea Of AnAudale, Virginia, for damages
to his property incurred during the progress
ofhostilitics in his nelghborhood, which claim
had been presented to Congress and had pas.
sed both houses at the close Of the session,
but failed to become n law through mistake
Of clerk who had engrossed the wrong bill.
We referred to It as precedent which
should properly. occasion alarm to tho
country opening the door, US It did,
to. claims Of a simila1 character for
thousands of millions Of dollars. VIC were
not little surprised in looking over the Con-
gresssonal. G7oae, the other day, to find that
this identical bill had again passed the Senate
and gone to tho House tor Its concurrence.
Fortunately Its character was discovered BE-
fore tho House had euucur7pd, aud It was re-
called to the Senate, where it nov lies on the
table pending motion to reconsider the vote
by which It WAS passed. This seems TO be a
suitable occasion for reproducing our former
remarks upon the Armes case, in which; the
general principles involved In claims for dam
ages were discussed They were us follow:
, 1866-01-19

1t Ia sad delusion and dangerous nlstake
70 suppose thatthis hatred Of loyalty, con-
Tempt for the negro, and alienation Mnm tae
hoye11ment, are confined to she pontie.iatnss, tss
common peopie lave i besn se1 I'll the ti1ne loyal
Il is certainly trne lint poEtion Of the South
IT, md That = tew wsre aetnally forced into Il,
but II ls equally true that nine ssltas q those
est Of rebeis. The process Of firing the South
, 1866-01-19
FROM ITALY.

The New ParIlnmcnt-A Hich Scene
The Ministry Banked and Crushed
The SItualIon-Tho Choier1.
Correspondence Of the Chicago Ttltuue.f
FrnHKHcE npr 1Eff
, 1866-01-19
FROM ST. LOUIS.
The Great Ice Crevasse.

Il Glenn Sweep OF Tie River Banks |
Sfngn1nr FntalJty-CurtuuS Incidents
-E1-EebelA Observation-Disclosures to |
Chicago, Etc., Etc.
[From Our Own Special Correspondent
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-12-01
Fenian Complimentary Resolutions.

CEETERvILLE, /. T., Nov. 26, 1866.
At the regular meeting of the Sars6ed Circle held Ia
their Hall on the 18th inst 1T was
Resolved That resolutions expressing the thanks OF
the Circle be rendered MIR. Michael hurry on his re-
firing from office.
Whereas, Mr.. Michael hurry has held the office Of
Treasurer in this Circle and has discharged the duties
of his office faithfully and honestly the entire salts
faction of this Circle, therefore be it
Resolved That in the retiring of Mr.. hurry this Cir
Gle ooses true and worthy officer and who has
always discharged his duties with honor to the Circle
and credit to himself.
Resolved That Mr.. Murry is a true and sterling
patriot who has been ndeatigable in his zeal for the
promotion of harmony, cordiaty and unanimty among
his conntrymen and sympahisers in the Of liberty
Resolved That Mr.. hurry carries with him the beat
wishes of the Sarsed Circle, and it is their sincere
hope that peace plenty and happiness will attend
him during the remainder Of his days, which hope
will be long and many.
Resolved, That copy of these resolutions represent
ed to Mr. Marry before his departure from among u.s.
and that copy of the be sent the Idaho
fol- publication. ED GRIMES,
B JAMRS M0RIARTY,
DENNIS SULLIVAN,
Com. on Resolutions.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-12-01


INDUSTRIOUS PRoFITs.-The manufacturers of
New England are making immense profits, by the
operation of the tariff, which cffeetually prohibits
by most exorbitant duties, the Importation of the
kind of goods manufactured ia New England
and enables the factory owners to charge enor.
nous rates for their manufactures. The woollen
and cotton factories throughout New England
have declared yearly dividends, since the present
tariff, ranging from 100 to as high as 800 per cent.
and we see by late Boston and Providence papers
that the paper mills in Massachusetts and Rhode
Island have declared dividends equally as great
as the woolen and cotton factories. The lowest
is over 100 per cent. per annum. The enormous
profits made upon cloths, cottons and paper, are
mostly extracted from the hard and moderate
earnings of the laboring and producing classes.
They have to pay, not only the burdensome taxes
levied by Congress and by the local governments
but have besides to make up, indirectly, the taxes
paid by the capitalists and factory lords, and to
add to the riches of these wealthy men, In the
way of extravagant profits and all from the scanty
product of their own toll and skill. Working
men, and all others who suffer from this odous
discrimination in favor of the wealthy by Con-
gress in its tariffs and taxes, ought to remember
that it is the Radical party which establishes and
continues to maintain this order of things.