davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-04
MEDICAL.
Rheumatism and Neuralgia.

Lumbago, GOut,
S~ciatica, Mercurial rheumatism
Tx DOlOreux, Nerve-Ache.
In all arthritic complaints, as rheumatism
govt, neuralgia, etc, this practice is almost
perfect. The most intense pains are almost
instantly Observation-Disclosures sWel1ings are
reduced-Iimbs which have been contracted
and stiff for years are relaxed. Gases of TWEEN
ty, thirty and forty years standing, have
been cured By me after all other means have
failed.
A great accomplishment Is my triumph
over pain, by which I can often, in a few mo-
ments, soothe and carry OF the most excru-
ciating sufferings.
If this system did nothing more than 70 re-
lieVe pain, IL would tand superior to any
other systems eXtant.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-04
cHANcERY SALE

Caroline Bradshaw, Adm'1,l Chancery Court
VS.. at
Heirs and creditors Of Hugh Tenn, septI
bradshaw, deceased. Term. lS69.
ID Y virtue of a decree of the Court in this
ID cause, October 18th, 1863, 1 viii sell to the
highest bidder, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-04
LEGAL N0TiCE.
TRUSTEES SALE

DY virtue 81 a trust deed executed TO me by
ID W. u. Waldran, on the 6th day OF april,
1853, aud duly recorded in the Registers ONCE
FOR the county Of shelby, and State or Ten
nessee, IN Book No. y, page lis, and for The
in mentioned, tO-Wlt: One to W 3reenlaw.
for The sum Of four thousand one hundred
and sixty nine % l0J dollars, as evidenced by
note, due December 18th, 1893, with interest,
and one other debt due TO e. N. Appers0n, as
Executor OF Wade II. Bolton, deceased, evil
denced by prOmissOry note made May 8, Is6S,
n payable on the 2i-2ith May, 1863. for the
sum OF nineteen thousand five hundred dol
iars-this note has a credit OF two thousand
dollars, paid June 10, lo68-I will, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
Chanesry Sale on Friday, April lst,
1870.

No. 2z~4-Chancery Court OF Memphis
Thomas j. Rice vs.. George 9. Price ct al.
ID Y virtue OF an in~terlocut0ry decree in this
highest bidder, IN front Of the Clerk and
Masters office. in the city OF Memphis,
On Friday, April {, 1870.
Within legal hours, The following property,
tO-wit:
A certain leasehold interest. lying and be-
ing To the cOunty OF Shelby aud State Of Ten
nessee, and in the city Of Memphis: Begin
ming NJ the corner OF Vance and GOslin
ming thence south and parallel with GOslea
street $50 feet to alley 10 feet wide. thence
westWardly 81 5S-l00 feet with the north line
Of said alley; hence nOrthWardly $50 feet 10
the south side OF Vance street; thence east
wardly 81 50 100 feet to the beginning: said
being registered in Book No. 90,
part LIST, pages 45l, 462 and fG3.
Terms OF sale-Cash.
mh2 A. ASTON, C.. and N.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-04
COTTON.

There was all absence Of orders and
the market ruled dull, with many
small lots seeking purchasers, and
consequently much irregui2rlty IN
prices. Sales were 542 bales, of which
were 81 strict good ordinary (river) at
2Oc, and - bright middling at pc.
Small purchases We're effected, how
ever, at prices as low as dc for mid
ding, and IS4alSc for good ordinary.
This was in cases where buyers were
impOrtuned to take hold. Most Of the
business done was in low cotton, at Is
a20c. The New York and Liverpool
markets were dull, as shown in our
dispatches below.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-04
ParalYsIs.

Heimplegia half Palsy, Paresis,
~Paraplegia local Palsy, Paralysis Agitans.
In every form Of Paralysis, this is the only
treatment which mounts to anything-res-
tOring ac1oa and vitality.
In the treatment oftnfs sad Affection. 7 use
my Medicated Baths, medicated with various
substances, as t~arabinth, chlorine, iodine, am
monia and hydrargyrum, in connection with
indicated electricity and galvanism, and
other fine remedial agencies.
l viii contract to cure any case Of paralysis
provided there exists no organic lesion
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-04
oorror ~ NV YORK.

k8AAk& II n -
NEW YORK, March 3, 2:l5.-Cotton-
steady; demand fair. Uplands ~.
sales to-day, POO bales; 1880 on the spot,
and 80 10 transit yesterday evening: $50
IN March at 2Il<c; 500 in April at PIC,
and 200 at 2l%c; Az in May at 2lZc, and
so DO. ZIXe. 100 do. at 2lHc; 400 in June
at 2Il<c; 100 do. 2l%c; 200 do. 2lHc; 700 in
July At 2iHc.
The sales to-day are: Fol- export, 300
bales: spinning, 1888 bales; speculation,
81 bales; in transit $50 bales. Contracts
were made for the delivery of 400 in
April al 2Izc; in June, 2IIG2le-
COTTON IN NEW ORLEANS.
WV ORLEANS, March 5, 2 p.m.-Cotton
frvagular Al 2LN22Zc. Sales 600 bales;
receipts, 29O5; exports, $50.
t IL LIVERPOOL.
LrvKRPoOL, March 3, / p.m.-The Cot
ton market is lower. MiddlIngs lt1sd-
Orleans, llZ91lS5d; market duL sales
5p,m'ICotton closed fat. Sales 10000
bales; Middling Uplands, Md; Orleans,
uZd.
The following interesting statistics
OF the Cotton trade in Europe are
given by the London Times: The
Import Of Cotton into Great Bri-
tain in 1869 amounted TO only
3,3S2,62O bales, weighing l,1GS, 354,55O
pounds, or z 400 bales (5o, ~ $50
pounds), less than in 1868. The de
crease has arisen chiefly from a def
cheney in tire crop OF the United
States and o. South America. The
imports from India exceed those OF
1858 by $3.50 bales, and those rom
the Mediterranean and miscellaneous
sources BY 36, 100 bales.
The total imports into all Europe in
3 s amounted to 4,56j, coo bales Jaw
eraging 353 pounds each), Of which
33S3 .O00 were received into British
and I.lS2.OOO into Continental ports.
OF the 3.8S3.00O bales into Great Brit
ain. 792. 900 bales were r~e-exported to
the Continent. making thetotal supply
TO foreign Europe I,974,OO0 bales, and
leaving 2.5gl.O 600 for British cOnsump-
ton. The deliveries to English spin
e in the wear were 2,628,0OO bales,
and 1856, 900 to Continental spInner5.
In bales OF 400 pounds each the delIy-
cries to spinners were:
lsB. Is7. 1860.
Great Britain --..---L8 2a4B-30 ~ 90
CO. 90 $500 49,
germany 8 Holland 10000 $50 g
AE@L AA
JOB 90 1881 oO $4,000
There are now, by the latest official
returns. 1000, 600 spindles in the
Rritish kingdom, against 30,O00,O00
The falling of in the home con-
SUMPTION of cotton goods has been at
Srih1ted BY temperance advocates to
increased habits of intemperance,
iesvin0t The working classes less money
IN sne9d on clothing. By the advO-
cate of reciprocity it was attributed
TO the French treaty having inunda-
led our markets with French fabrics,
which undersold our own in the home
market. The truth is that the war an
America completely changed the rel
alive positions of the textiles, and cot
con. instead Of being the cheapest, be-
came the dearest article OF clothing.
Tbe production Of wool and hax was
st;mulated ia an extraordinary degree
~ fhe advance which immediately
occurred in prices and the consumP-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-04
BANKRUPT SALE.
SaturdaY. March 5. l870.

DY virtue of a general order Of sale entered
ID by the District Court of the United States
for the District of West Tennessee, on the
9th day OF January, lSTG, I viii proceed to
sell, on
Saturday, March 5, 1870,
To the highest and best bidder, for CASH, at
the door of the United States District Court
room, at 10 O'Clock am, all the right, TILE
and interest, legal and equitab q, which be-
longed to Geo. W. Trotter, bankrupt, az the
date of filing his peilttOn IN bankruptcy, IN
and to the following personal property, To-
Wit. All the bilIs OF exchange, bonds, prom
issorv notes, securities. accounts, books of
accounts, chooses in action, and all ana stngu-
lar tie personal effects and assets of said
bankrupt of every kind and description.
Also, the interest of the bankrupt in the
following real estate:
One certain tract Of land IN Drew county,
Arkansas, containing 82H acres, more or
less; also, one certain tract of land in Craig
head county, Arkansas, containing 30 acres,
more or less. VIM. MCGEE,
fehl0 daW Assignee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-04
Assiunee's Sale.

FINDER and by virtue OF q general order
issued from the District Court OF the
United States for the District Of West Tennes-
see, on the 18th day OF December, 1865, L will,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-04

CALEN'S HEAD DISPENSARY, Once 70k
" Jefferson street, between Second and
Third streets, Louisville, KY, established
1850, and chartered by the Legislature of Ken
lucky, 1851, 3" FOR the treatment of all diseases
of the urinary and generative organs Of both
sexes" including speTmatorrhea or seminal
weakness from early errors, gonorrhea, gleet,
structure, varicocele, syphilis in all Its stages,
affections OF the kidneys and bladder, and
the diseases of women.
A medical pamphlet, containing sixty large
pages and numerous illustrations on q new
method of treating the above diseases with
out mercury, and Important advice ON mar
rage, etc, sent under seal for . cents.
A varix clasp, warranted 70 cure varicocele
IN feur days; price So; sent to any address.
Also agents Tor Devices Female Regulating
Pills, warranted to removed rregularities, etc;
price at office, or by mail, 81 A null assOrt-
ment of bandages and trusses always on hand.
Male sheaths, superior quality; single oneSl
or IS per dozen. Address,
GALEE'B HEAD DISPENSARY,
uaIq T.nuiEvtlla. XIV
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-04
Generafivs Affections.
acknowledgements
Sores-SpermatOrrhosa Seminal
Weakness)-Syphilis Prima-
~ opA Ga.Ir.T.rwN

~ N1AA ALLAAG-1AEEE0
Sores-SpermatOrrhosa Seminal
Weakness)%Syphilis (Prima-
ry and Secondary
Impotence (LOss of Nirilityl-Premature
Decay-Debility.
The press, the puIpl and the lecture-room
are silent on the subject of diseases Of the
sexual organism. A false delicacy cOnceals
the knowledge for which thousands thirst.
And how terrible are these diseases? Sper-
matorrhoea, shattering the entire Nervous
System-impairing the mind-and causing
self-destrEction. syphilis, eating up the
body by piece-meal-lOsing bone, muscle and
nerve, by inches-being literally eaten up
alive, and torturing the brain with agOny.
Charlatans, or incompetent physicians may
essay TO cure them, but in vain. The only
hope and resort is in the humane and learned
physician who understands their case.
Among these affections, none are worse
than SpermatorrhOsa, or Seminal Weakness,
and emissions. Dr. Woodbridge says, THAT
the loss OF one ounce of seminal fluid by
abuse, is equal TO the loss Of forty ounces Of
blood.
the worst form is when the seminal fluid
passes of unperceived in the urine
Empires, and characterless men, by work
ing upon the fears of a mind. too often shar-
ing the feebleness Of the body, not only ex-
tort large sums Of money, but, in nearly eve
ry instance, baVe complicated the disease,
and rendered 10 more difficult TO cure. L have
never yet seen a case of sexual Weakness or
ImpOtency cured by any physician butmyself
All the affections of the sexual organs have
been deeply studied by me for many years. 1
have made a discovery in the treatment of all
sypbiLibic and virulent diseases which prom
ises tOoverthrOw all former p~recOHceived no.
lions and theories on the subject. I employ
entirely new remedies, and pever use nause-
ous cOpa4ba, cubebs, turpentine and mercury,
In every case | guarantee a perfect cure.
Office hours from 8 am 70 5 pm. DR. j.
Russell. Consulting Physician; I. q. Warran,
Secretary, assisted by a full corps OF eminent
Physicians. The usual courtesy xtended to
the regular profession. ia4dws
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-04
Dissolution of Partnership.

THE firm OFF. F~-RosEssTIEL 4 90. hereto
Mamnhfs tennessee, is, by mutual consent,
dissolved, Lewis S. Rosenstiel withdraws from
said firm.
February ., 1870.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-04
Thursday. Maroh 24Ih, I'd. I87O,

Commencing at = o'clock IN. of said dav, to
the highest and best bidder, for cash. at the
door Of my Office, No. Madison street, Mem
phis, Tennessee, the said bankrupt's interest
in and to ~onehundred acres OfIand on which
he resides, situated on Holly creek, in Dis
trict No. =, Shelby county, Tennessee, subject.
as per his schedule, to a mortgage of $1,000.
A deposit OF ten per cent. require of pur-
chaser on day of sale.
WILLIAM XCIRODE, Assignee
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-04
NURSERIES,
Memuhis, tennessee,

New Raleigh Road, three miles from
Court Square.
ERUIT and Ornamental Trees, Grapevines.
= small fruits, etc, in vrrtetF and quantity.
Send for catalogue, or, what IL better. = yoa
want to plant come out and see the stock.
feb20 !. r. BAR990K, Prepr1etor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-04

n- We have provided ourselves with a full stock Of Plantation Supplies
which, to the trade, we are offering at great inducements. Among which
be found the following:
300 dozen Planters Hoes,
no dozen Blind Brides,
280 dozen Hames,
230 dozen HOgskin Collars,
1900 coils Cotton and Grass Plow Line,
5000 pairs TraceChaiHs
IS dozen Single and Double Trees,
I25 dozen Back Bands,
10000 pounds HOHOwware Castings,
600 dozen Axes.
Sole Agents in Memphis for theBriney Separate Share & Uric Steel PIOws,
Owners Of the MitCheIs Patent; also, the leagues Patent Cotton S~crapss,
A full Stock of Hardware and Agricultural implements in store.
ORGILL BROS. 6 CO.,
CORNER MONROE AND FRONT STREETS, MEMPHIS, TENN.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-02-26

A Port Elizabeth (South Africa} cor
respondent of the New York World
writes of great excitement which ex-
lists there over the recent discovery of
valuable diamonds One diamond was
sold there for ELI 800 The last steam
er took over 800 diamonds. 1T says
that
Tho greatest excitement has been re-
garding the discovery of 230 diamonds
on one farm. On the day before the
discovery the farm was virtually sold for
G2, 900 in bluebacks, worth about two
shillings to the pound sterling, but on
the day Of the discovery the owner re-
fused to close bargain with the first
buyer, and sold it to another party for
,f2, 900 in coin,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-02-26

In DILEMMA.-The Democracy of
California are in bad fix. If they per-
nit the negroes to vote then they will be
ousted from Office, and if they refuse the
negro the franchise, then California will
be refused representation in Congress.
At least this is the way they foot.it up,
and they are in sad dilemma theEeat.
They started off under full head of
steam, with much vain boasting and val
orous words, and soon got to the end of
their string. Poor fellows, no wonder
their ardor is dampened, for they, too,
see the handwriting on the wall.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-02-26
PORTLAND, OREGON, Nov. Is, 1859.

PORTLAND, OREGON, Nov. Is, 1859.
MEssRs. EvERsoN 4 HAINEs, General Agents of
the New England Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, of Boston
Gentiemep-Having taken lively interest in
the affairs of large and destitute family, left
by old resident of this city, who died Aug. 2,
1869, and who insured in the New England
Mutual Life Insurance Company, take pleas
in making the following statement for the in
ormation of the public:
A. E. c. Miller insured by ordinary Life
Policy No. l3,054, bearing date January 81, 1858.
He paid annual payments to January 81, 1858,
inclusive. Since then nothing has been paid.
He died August 2, 1869, eighteen months
after the last payment of premium, yet your
company working under the Equitable Lapse
Laws of Massachusetts, pays the widow and
MUM due while in all other companies doing
business here, about which we know anything the
policy would long since have been forfeited,
By the New England Mutual the widow has
been paid Sz650 so. This we consider munii-
cent, more especially when We take iuto consid-
GRAFTON that the family would not have received a
cent from any other company doing business on
this coast. This, in estimation, is enough to
recommend this company above all others, This
is Equity, this is Mutuality. We, therefore, rec
ommend this company to the public, the only
company that has no forfeitures.
We herewith inclose you the Acknowledgements
of the widow. Respectfully, etc.,
CINCINNATI BILLS,
| JACOB MAYER,
GEORGE H.FLANDERS,
M. SELLER.
| OFFICE New ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE Tvs. Co.
No. II, CARTER's BUILDING, :
! PORTLAND, OREGON, Nov. IS, 1859.
To Messrs. c. Bills, j. Myer, Geo. H. Flanders
/ and NJ. Sellers:
/ Genhemen-Your favor of yesterday, inclosing g
Acknowledgements of Mrs. Miller is at hand
Please accept thanks for the voluntary
justice You have done to the company we repre-
| sent. Yours very truly.
| EVERSON d HAINES.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-02-26

TYpHUs FEvER.-A malignant form
of the typhus fever, called cerebro spinal
meningitis, has broken out in Erie, Pa.
Five deaths have occurred in three days.
Death occurs in from twelve to seventy
hours from the time of attack
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-02-26

FULLY ACCOUNTED For. Brick
Pomeroy is the King of the repudiators,
and he says that the, king of the bond.
holders owns the Democratic party. Re-
ferring to the ovation in New York to
the English Prince, Brick says:
And Mr.. Belmont, Chairman of the
National Democratic Committee, is tt e
first kid glove snob to wallow in the mud
of Fifth avenue, like fioundering ''gold
fish, /" to meet, greet, and fete his Royal
Highness. And this, too, is we'll
Belmont owns the Democratic party.
English capitalists own him. The money
of foreign bondholders runs Belmont's
party and Belmont's Wall street shave
shop, where not one cent of income tax
is paid by Belmont to the Government,
though his profits are millions each year.
Thus, observes the Albany Journal,
by the confession of the paper which
represents the sentiment of the Demo
cratic masses, the Democratic party is
owned by English capitalists, through
their possession of the man who holds
that party in his hand. And that ac-
counts for the earnest efforts of Demo
Gratis to secure the modification of the
tariff in the interests of English import
ers. We agree with Pomeroy. Belmont
and the Democratic party are owned BY
English capitalists.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-02-26
y. H. Il Oo "a
Chairman Linn ca. Centrt
County Convention.

AS will be seen by the call at the head
of this column, the County Convention
is to meet in this city on Thursday,
March 24th, 1870, for the purpose of
eleeting delegates to represent Linn
county in the Republican State Conven-
tion to meet in Portland on Thursday,
April 7th, 1870. It is recommended
that the Union voters of Linn county
meet at their respective places of voting
in each precinct on Saturday, March
10Th, 1870, for the purpose of selecting
suitable members of the Republican party
to represent them in the County Conven-
tion. The total apportionment for the
fourteen precincts is ffty-two. 1t is
hoped that the different precincts will
respond promptly to the call, and that
the delegates elect will, to man, put in
an appearance at the County Convention
in this city, on the day above mentioned.
With good ticket in the field, vigilance
and prompt action on our part will give
us grand and glorious victory in June.
Already the enemy is marshalling his
hosts and preparing to battle fercely for
power, with the hope that through su-
pineness, and want of thorough appre-
citation of the great and momentous
questions of the hour on our part, they
may win the battle. IF Republicans will
wake up to the importance of a victory
in the coming election, and go to work
in earnest and harmoniously, we can
carry the State triumphantly at the COM
ing election, and place Oregon for all
time to come on the side of freedom and
equality before the law.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-02-26

The Ne,es says that the project of
cleaning out the drifts in the Santiam
river before Scio is being agitated. That
paper claims that the river would be
navigable for small boats to that place
during the winter months. And even if
this should be found impracticable, the
cleaning out would prevent the river
from overhowing its banks in times Of
high water.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-02-26

The Farmer, in an article advising
farmers what kind of wheat to sow, says
that the Sonora wheat and Noe Island
wheat make inferior -four; while the old
Oregon white winter wheat has no equal
for Fall sowing, and makes flour which
stands high among the superior brands.
The Australian Club wheat and White
Chile wheat are each commended, espe-
cially for spring sowing.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-02-26

FLIGHT OF BLACKBIRDs-Pro badly
the most extensive fight. of black birds
ever witnessed in this locality since its
settlement by Uncle Sam, says the Sac
ramento Reporter, of Friday, occurred
about 4 o'clock P. NJ, on Wednesday.
The flock, winging its way southwark, is
estimated to have presented column in
line of at least four miles, and about
twenty feet in depth. a.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-02-26

The first criminal brought before
Judge Shepley, for trial in the United
States Circuit Court, in Boston, was a
young lnulatto, accused of forgery, who
reported that he was once servant of
Jeff Davis
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-02-26

Philadelphia requested visitors to its
Academy of Natural Science to make
contributions to its building fund last
year, and with unparalleled generosity
they responded. The amount received
during the year was but fraction less
than one cent for every sixty-four vis-
itors.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-02-26

Life in Texas makes man suspicious.
A gentleman struck match in hotel
room the other day, and his brother
Immediately fired at the sound suppos-
ing it to be the cooking of a pistol, and
shot him dead.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-02-26

PAssED.-The Chattanooga railroad
bill appropriating So, 900, 900, has passed
the Senate of the Louisiana Legislature
with amendments, in which the house
will doubtless concur.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-02-26

CLERGYMEN's EXCURSION. = From
Chicago we learn that an excursion of
clergymen to San Francisco is being ar
ranged for the Summer, embracing all
who desire to ge at half rates. They
will probably leave Chicago sometime in
.Juna
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-02-26

In reply to the objection of the coun-
sci for the defence Virginia justice
said he didn't care about "consecutions," !"
and would try de case any how, and if dey
didn't have satisfaction "dev could re-
peal agin' his excision."
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-02-26

POLITICAL SITUATIoN.-The Even
ing Call in an article on the political sit
uation in this State, considered in refer
ence to our material interests, says !:
!" We are on the eve of great corporation
enterprises that have selected the State
as a field of investment. What is State
policy regarding themy Oregon capital
has tended toward wool-growing, and We
care not what may be the party designa-
ton OF the individual who has embarked
in the pursuit, he is protectionist and
an ally of the Republican party" This
is well put, says the Oregonian, and a
similar remark may be applied to gen.
eral manufacturing policy. Our State
is one Of immense resources and possi-
bilities, and it can be rightly developed
only by the promotion of manufactures in
all the multifaricus forms to which they
may be established here. And it is only
by protection against foreign competition
that they can be established. This is
the policy of the Republican party, and
it is the policy for the development of
Oregon.