davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-24

The remedy not in the purchase Of ships, That
eSSsst. or Butisr5 % @psss Siasssnsi.l duties i
would sIns about Tss.ason ns's ns :S.csss
%sdy ne was OpP9ssd 7, excluding ooasns vessels
hs5. were many oSl..,iOns 70 4, Among sh.m vas q.
.Toss.d Lake Es and q: ,ss:s ha. only ec.s,sd .cps
S. the s.s now n1:
hail. S ~. %ss s s s %
1 s sRS 10 3. IL ;rs
ceyed in the shape of the pending bill with all its
NE 1sssr. opposed the bin and !, :. SDpossd sse
Bsrcs or Navigation but merely to sncoursss sbip build
ing the proposition we're 70 snsourass sS T Q.
citizens buy ,sipe where they can buy them chespss
does and ss Franc. does T Buy cheap ships Buy them
at two thirds Of what YOU can build them for; -,u
us and bOa and hardy sailors viii drive cemp.tisOn
s on sss n
e much than they could be built gr in the United s
amopnt Of bounty that would have TO be paid under the
and three quarters wood. would 6e over oocscce.
5S Sc S as sas.s TSs s
Il b b
proposed BY the gentleman from Butlsr)
shipping Tssrs could be
on on sns
AL. wOntd STIR uP retaliation arouse isalonsy and pnt
sns sV they eoSd
BILL covering the whole ground, he should vote for Il.
Bnt the measures now proposed were marrow, unjust m
polite nsectualof good and would result in disaster
The discussion was continued by Brscks(N Y) Coz,
had II & Ss
vous question, first allowing amendments to be sered
The anendment proposed by Mr.. Butler (Ma.s. i'm
T Mr. Bingham oaered an amendment to that amendment
imposing ten per cent additional on goods imported in
Mr. Cox offered an amendment to the first section to
strike out the proviso making the Same Drawback allow
ances where the materials used are OF American produc
Mr.. Wood moved to strike out the third and fousth
commerce. and repesiins tonnage duties II those sec
he would vsts for the bill, sthsrwise he would vote
Mr. Sargent moved to amend the third section by asw-
ing five dollars per ton steamers running 30 and from
Mr. Ingerson moved an amendment By inserting an
additional section In case the second and thd should be
Mr. Allison desired 70 offer an amendment limiting the
Of drawbacks to vessels Of over two
Mr. Lynch declined to admit it, and then Mr. Ailiso.
Mr., Lynch Withdrew his objection to Mr. Alisoni
The new section proposed by Mr. Ingerso was to admit
TO Am registry free of duty iron ships of foreign
being exclusive property OF ctzeos OF thu
United States, not to be allowed however, to
Mr. MAYNARD moved substitute fer the provso to frs
section in reference to an equivalent allowance wher
MI Schumacher moved to amend the second section
which allows ships stores and coal to be taken and
sumed free Of duty by including ase supplies nssear
The previous question then seoonded-ysas, n
nays, 70. -
were made By Mr. CuIiom and Mr. Schumaker, and wer
subsequently withdrawn.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-24
FROM THE WEST.
Killed by LlrhtnlnR.

CAIRO, ILL.,, May 24.-During a thunderstorm
to-day the lightning struck group of seven
section men, at work on the railroad track,
instantly killing John Stafford, foreman, and
injuring B. Coftman so that he will probably
die. Four others were stunned but not DANCE
rously hurt, and only one of the seven escaped
without injury.
The st. Louis Post Office.
ST. LOUIS, May 2S.-The Board of Directors of
the Merchants Exchange to-day adopted reso-
luton asking Congress to make an appropria-
ton for q new post Office and custom-house
building in this city. tC r.a.t .
Grand Lodge of Coed TempIars. ..t
ST. LOUIS, May 2S.--The Right Worthy Grand
Lodge of North America, Independent Order of
Good Templars, will assemble here tomorrow,
and u large number of delegates representing
many of the States and Canada, are already here.
An unknown German was killed by lightning
this morning. ..faa ais1 yl
CINCINNATI, May 23.-The Red Legs played
the Orions of Lexington KY, on the grounds of
the latter, to-day, and defeated them by score
of IA to 0. .is. sos
Tho Gaadis Case. s
The revenue officers here have no knowledge
of Maxwell P. Gaddis having been arrested, as
announced last night. .
Drowned Bodies Fsuud.
Inc Dody OF man supposed 10 oe v. A.
Hendricks was found In the Ohio river tonight.
The German who suicided on Saturday and was
found in Mill creek, was John Deitz le
The Payman Institute. E.
The Payman Institute opens tomorrow with a
lecture by DR.. Reed, of Chicago. r 1af
Burglars Arrested. . 81.
ST. LOUIS, May A.-The police claim TO have
arrested two men concerned in the robbery OF
Speyer's pawnshop yesterday morning, VIZ,
Billy Tressler and Dave Cummings, noted burg
lars. These men visited the shop several times,
pawning and redeeming jewelry, which it is
now believed they did for the purpose OF ex-
amining the position and character of the safe
and its surroundings. The police also have in
custody James Riley and Edward Evans, two
we'll known cracksmen.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-24
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.

Steamship Whirlwind, sherman. SO hours from
Providence, with mdse. 70 ID. s. Stetson ~ 20.
Steamer Monitor, Jones, "a hours from New York,
with mdse 70 w. M. Baird a Co. .rr y
Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards, "a hours irom New
Steamer X. Willing, Cundin, 13 hours from Balti-
more, with mdse. 10 A. Groves, Jr. C.yT
Schr (. w. Pratt Kendrick II days from Wind
sor, N S. with plaster 10 Souder Adams.
Schr Sarah Bfuen, Fisher, days from Whining
ton, N c., with lumber to Taylor * Belts.
schr Potomac, Eldrdge, days from Norfolk, with
Shingles to Cr0skey Co.
cedar rails TO Malone Sons. rfI h
Schr John Beatty, Price, days from James river,
with lumber to Collins Co.
Schr II z. j. Pickup. Bowen from York river with
wood 80
Schr A. Pharo, Shourds, from Little Egg HarbOr.
Schr Ocean Wave Bryant from Gloucester.
Sehr w. C0llyer, Taylor from Providence.
scRT Z. q. Willard, Parsons, from Portland.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-24
FROM EUROPE.
ThIn NIarnInr,s Quofa fiona.


LONDON, May 24--l190 A. M.-Consols opened az
San for money and s4A for account. american
1855, old, SsH; Of 1867, COX; 1O-4os, SO. Stocks
quiet. Erie Railroad, 1sA; Illinois Central, hoy;
Great Western, 2SX. es.,'a
LIvERPooL, May "a : II 80 A. M.-Cotton opens
steady. Middling uplands, 10X@11d.; middling
Orleans 1Ad. The sales to-day are estimated at
1000 bales. ru sIl-y r.. tplf
Pans, May N.-The Bourse opened dull. Rentes.
TAI SIC.
b2hf ~. - ada -ty.L. -l.EL
FRANKFORT, May A-United States 5-2os firm at
95H@s5x for 1s62s.
HAvRE, May 24-Cotton is quiet and steady.
This Afternoon's Quotations.
LIVERPOOL, May A-2 p. M.-Breadstufs 6rmer.
Red Wheat, So; 10d. red winter, IS. 1od@ss. I'D.
Receipts for three days. 500 quarters, OF which
II, 600 are American. Western Flour quiet and
steady Corn dull. Peasquiet and steady. Yarns
and fabrics at Manchester are quiet
LONDON. May pa P. M-Consols, 94A for money
and account. American securities quiet United
States b2os OF 1862 50; Of 1865, old, ss; Of 1867
9oH; 10-40s So. Railways quiet Erie, 186 Illinois
Central, 110A; Atlantic and Great Western, o.
LIVERPOOL, May A-2P Motion steady; up
lands, 1oX@l1d.; Orleans, 11Ad. The sales Will
reach 10000 bales. ff
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-24
philadelphia Trade Rep0rs.

TUESDAY, May 2L-Bark Is steady, and 40 hhds.
No. Quercitron sold at s2T per ton @
There is less nrmness In the Flour market, and ne
demand except from the home consumers, who
wants. The sales are limited to few hundred
barrels including superfne at t4'6oS475; extras at
S5@650; Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota extra
family at s52596; Pennsylvania do. do. at $500
$50; Indiana and Ohio do. do. at s55OS650; and
fancy brands at S79s50, according TO quality. Rye
sales were reported ..r.
The demand for Wheat has fallen on, and prices
are weak. Sales OF 1000 bushels at 81 85 for Penn
sylyania and 81 32 for Western. Rye held at 81 03
al O4 for Western and s1'06@l OS for Pennsylvania
Corn is in small supply, and there is not much In
qury Sales OF 1000 bushels yellow at s1IO@l11.
Oats are unchanged. Sales OF 1900 bushels Pennsyl-
vania at 64c. In Barley ana Malt no sales were re-
Feed is very dull We quote Bran, to arrive, at
s23@2S6O.
Whisky is quiet. Small sales OF Pennsylvania
wood-bound at s1O7, and iron-bound do at $50.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-24
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
Lumber Burned.

Lumpef bufnea. i.
CALAIS, Me-, May 24.-A serious confagra-
tion is devastating lumber lands between here
and the st. Johns river, and causing great de-
struction of property. The air is filed with
smoke and flying embers.
5000 Red Men to the Front.
BosToN, May 24.-Three thousand Red Men,
supposed TO be Fenians, left on northern trains
yesterday afternoon and evening. o1l
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-24

service, even could Spain spare the troops,
which she is in no condition to do. Thus, then,
it must be clear that the last resources are now
in the field, and that If the present campaign
does not suppress the rebellion IL never can be
suppressed Cuban OOrrespondsnce
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-24

Steamer W. G. Pierrepont, Shropshire, New York,
W. N. Baird Co. I
Steamer Sarah, Jones, New York, W. NJ Baird Il Co.
Schr J. Truman, Gibbs, New Bedford, Sinnickson &
Co. -l4 L0- -llLl l.l III
schr S. P. McDevitt, McDeyitt, Noank, do.
Schr j. Maxfeld, May, Boston, do
Schr Sophia Wilson, Howell, Boston, do.
Schr Q. @. Smith, Phillips, Taunton, dc.
Schr VIM. Wilson, jenkins, Salem, ts-, do.
Schr Agnes Repplier, McFadden, Mystic, do.
Schr j. H. Bartlett, Harris, Providence, DO.
Schr Edith May, Higgins, Wellneet do.
Schr Agnes, Chester, New Bedford, do.
Schr A. Pharo, Smith, Providence, do.
Barge Mary and Emma, -, s. Norwslk, do.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-24
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
lBu Oabls.l

(By Odbk)
QUEENSTOWN, May 24.-The steamship Calabra
arrived at this port this morning.
. SOUTHAMPTON, May 2z.-The steamship RheiH,
from New York 1Ath inst. for Bremen touched here
at six O'Clock this morning All well.
LONDONDERRY. May A.-The steamship PruBsan,
from Quebec, arrived here to-day on the way to Lv-
erpOOl.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-24

"A young man near Americus, Georgia,
owns and manages fourteen thousand acres of
land He manages 1t by sitting in a neighboring
haI-rQom.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-24
FROM THE SOUTH.

Southern Pfesbyterian General Assembly.
LOUISVILLE, May A.-At the meeting of the
General Assembly of the Southern Presbyterian
Church to-day, the Rev. Mr. McElwee, delegate
from the Associate Reformed Church, aud Rev.
DIR. Bowlin, delegate from the Cumberland Pres
byterian Church, conveyed the fraternal saluta-
tations of the bodies they represented to the
Assembly, and were responded to by the Mode
rator. odI u-.Ierr1 ID .t4v res
Richmond (Virginia), Huntsville (Alabama),
and Little Rock (Arkansas), were places nomi-
mated for the next meeting, and on the secend
ballot Huntsville was selected, and the Assembly
will meet there in the church of which the Rev.
f. A. Ross, ID. D., is pastor In the evening
there was an enthusiastic foreign missionary
meeting which was addressed by the Rev. j. I.
Wilson, d. D., of South Carolina, Rev. Alien
Wright, of the Choctaw Nation, aud Rev. 3. NJ
Palmer. d. D., of New Orleans, and resolu-
ton offered by the Rev. DIR. Bullock was
adopted.
In 10 this time the Assembly has been hold
inc onlv one session day, and this morning it
was a very brief one, in order to give commit
tees time to digest and prepare subjects on
which the bod y will take action.
Baitimers Produce Market.
BALTIMORE, May 24.-Cotton dull and nominal at
aa55c Flour dull and prices favor buyers; Howard
Street superhne, S5l2Hs550; do. extra S515s6T5
DO family, s6'T59so0; City Mills supernne, so31H@
S7e Western TS supsrdne ssSsSS; do extra, ;oSSss;
do. family. Sc 250s7. Wheat unchanged In every
respect Corn-white duh at sl1b; yellow very
| arm at tl1S. Oats dull at 62@65c. Provisions
entirely unchanged, Whisky quiet and unchanged.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-24
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven d Bro, No. 40 g. Third street

MKssRs. DE HAVEN BROTHER, No. 20 3. Third
Street. Philadelphia report the following quotations:
u. 8. IS Of 1851, 1i6'491lI; do 1882 III A@11lH;
new, 1is@1lSS; do. 1851, do 11s,Islls1I; do. 1883
do, i1sA@ll8N lO-4os, lOs@lOsA; y. 8. 30 Year
Notes, 10; Gold, 1l411s@114H; Silver, l0sa10sK.
Union Pacific r. r. LIST Mort. Bonds es60es7o; Cen.
tral Pacific R. R., essoes4o; Union Pacific Land
Grant Bonds, sT70@7Se. -. ..,...... Z ~
JAY COOKE 4 CO. quote Government securities as
follows:-U. 8. 6 OF 1881, 116x91l7; 320s Of 1884,
9lli1; do. do, July, 1iSS1lsA 90; DO, 1851,
1lsH9l1sH; do: 1858, 11sA@11sK; lo-4Os, 1osS
Ntas 4 L1DSER, Bankers. report this morning
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-24

1t costs $50 to talk nOn-cense to the census
Nksr.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-24
CLEARED THIS MORNING,

srArE or THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING rELKeR APH
OFFICE. "H nN
M,......eTi IL A. M.......76l 2P. M.. 80
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-10-27
poetru.
UP HILL.
BY UNCLE cHARLEG.

Loug years ago, upon summers day,
" hen ihe sun burned Ia a most shocking way,
party of u.s. Just from school released,
Sc forth TO scale or nldeTtas at least - East
One of those mountains which they have down
Well armed with bludgeons he luckless snake,
And with a luncheon for the st0mach's sake,
Behold w. as with deal Of boyish PRIDE
Nv hich Knocked at wearin ess, and fear dehad.)
We clan Der up the grand old mountain 8 side.
over the rocks, unnumb, ed ages old,
Through gorges where the angry foods had rolled,
Down the steep slides, too smooth, as mem ry saith,
Along the precpce which threatened death,
Into the caveInS where we held our breath.
IT, us on we went, until in sorry plight,
We reached at last, the grand old mountain height;
Our garments well besmesred with dirt, and torn,
Gu r bodies faded, and our hearts forlorD,
Twas a rough journey, sure as you are born.
Flu Il many year of change has passed away,
Sin ce the hard tramp upon that August day,
An have found that mountains steep and high,
Are on this earthly journey, always nigh,
" hioheyer way its course may chance to lie.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-10-27
Singular Ease of Instinct in D Horse.

We do not remember ever to L ave heard
of o. more remarkable exhibition Of equine
intelligence than was commute lted to US
faw days since, by Mr.. All,n, of this
place. The circumstances, as shey wera
related to rs, We're as follows:
Mr.. A. has had fora consider .ble time, o
span of sprigauy litSe horses, that he hos
Nc ger separated. IL the stable, IN the field,
il tho harness, they have always been to-
cether. This, has saused strong attach
rlsnt 10 grow up between them, A law
DAVIS ago he vent with them out TO Like
Mmnetonka, on ashing excursion. TAX
ing them outof the carriage, he led tlIem
lown to the lake. and tied than with stout
ropes, several rods arsrt, or. a
strip Of Grass that grew. upon the
, ore and left abem TO ICED. Return
ing to the ehanty, he threw himself up2n
the floor tc awain the return OF the party
who had repaired to the lake to fish. Not
much time had elapsed befaFe the scand OF
an apprOa ding horses feat attrac ad his
attention, ana moment AFTER Que OF his
span appeared Mt tho dper. Theanimal
put his head in, and giving one neigh,
turned, and al slow gllop, yGt under
fNlltuN G2ilttsuNLN' ppNAN'ANNA ~ NAAN 'l'SN
where bgu few minutes, before, he and hN
companion had been fastened. Surprised
to find his horse loose, and struck with his
singulag conduct, Mr. A. Immediately
followed and found tho other lying III the
water, oatangled in the rope, and struggling
to keep his head from being submerged,
While Mr, A, proceeded Is disengagt
! the unfortunate horse, bis noble benetac
tor STOOD by, maniiestng the utmost solicl
tule and sympathy, and when his mate
was sxtrcsted from is per4lous sltuation
and again upon It's feet, the generous
, creature exhibited the most unquestiona
| bic signs OF satisfaction sud Joy,
That this intelligent animal should have
| noticed the misfortune OF his mate, that h'
should know where to apply for rescue
! and in his efforts should sunder a three
ourths of an inch rope land finally tina
be should exhibit so high an appreciation
of the event, are circumstances to astonisl
us, and commend themselves to tn
thoughtful consideration of those VIII
would limit the power OF reasoning TO To
genus homo, st Auihonys Express
Minnesota.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-10-27
A Sku!king Soldier Cured.
From Lippinc 1T 8 Magaairs,

I remember the apparently painful con-
clifton OF soldier whose right leg YVES
drawn up at an angle from the snee-the
result of rheumatism, he Insisted. He WAS
known to be a skulker, aud several sur
eeons lad examined the limb AID found no
contraction of the muscles; t4t all their
efforts to pull it into place we're usel ,ss.
Some OF them became convinced by the
stubborness CT the member insisted lhat
il could not be faxed, and advised the
mans discharge
DR. II, however, had seen much OF the
same difficulty IN hospitals, and pat IN
praCsiee mode oHtreatmentwhlch ha had
successfully tried in seyercl cases The
man. by his direction, wGs brought over
to the division hospital ana confronted by
the surgeon and two ASSISTANTS with then
sleeves rolled IA
II understand perfectly well the nature
of your difficulty, nay mar, said the doc
tor. 1T is a species OF a9iatica, and can
cuga it by autsizatIon
"What il thati' the yistlm asked in DIS
trastful wonder.
Characterization? Oh, shafts merely burn
ing blister fSom the hip to the heel with
q white hot lion, It's sure to cure. Ge
on that table,
IL dor,t want 5o" the shirk scam
merod, his face turning whAer than th'
doctors irons and ais teeth chatIsrlng
'You shan'S do it; hwon't do me bit o
good
52"Mount that tabla, or I'll have you tiee
to it," was the steen command; and Tn
poor wre oh obeysd with q groaI', not ye
quite certain that this extreme measure wa
really to De resorted to.
"Strip that leg Steward, bring in thos
irons"
They came kissing not from the IRE
and tie miserable creature on the tabl'
shrieked. Doctor doctor! You ain
a-going to bura mo with those things b
you ~
"a am that from hip to he4l' replied
the doctor, coolly, taking one OF the mgr
instruments IN his hand and apptoacnin!
the table. ,
"You shant do it Let go; my leg
well, / tell you " the man screamed aai
tearing away from those who held him, h
Jumped nimbly to the floor and ran out Q
the hospital with two as straight legs Il
there were in the whole army. de re
turned to duty the next day, and was effect
ualy cured Of his malingering propehsl
! ties
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-10-27

THE DESTITUTE ALONG THE hHINE' Kew
DR.. Bellows, President OF the american
Association for the Relief OF the Misery o.
Battle Fields, in response to . telegram
g.ites that American charitable contFloa-
tons should be directed to the destitute
rather than to the wounded victims OF Tue
var. He says that there are 2UO'oOo per
soas starving in the districts OF the Ar
1eunes alone, ana suggests that new So
ciety be formed to incite in America ine
same humane sentiments towards ffehea
ana German sufferers as were once enter
tanned toward Ireland.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-10-27

Bon SOME potatoes ysry dry, mash them
as smoothly is possible, season well with
salt and pepper, warm them with about an
ounce OF butter TO the pound and few
.ponriuls Of good cream, Let then cool
little. roll them uto balls, sprinkle over
them some crushed We ,leoelll or matarom
and try them to light brown.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-10-27

A RISING MAN--she balloonis'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-15

On cast-steel In bars, q cents PEI
pound.
on cast or Gerinsu steel in plate
70 10 wire gauge, inclusive z cent
per pound from II O. u, y oeutl
Der pound; above ~, cents pc
pound.
90 cast or German steel In form
Of wire aud sheet, which are draw
or rolled cold 10 10 SiTe gauge,
cents per pound.
Thinner than l6 wire gauge, ..
cents per pound.
Ga cast-steol tires for rolling
stock for railroads, 2 cents pc
pound.
on cast steel straight aIles. shafts
pistou-rods and general for.lBss q
pattern, ceut per pound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-15

fee. Not only does propose TO repeal these ,,,
now but in his schedule Of tari1 constructed with
view VI obtaining from the smallest number OF i'm uorie1
articles an annual revenue Of $1,000 COR be retain.
them both aud proposes TO raise s2So0o0 year from
them namely a9O00G00 from coffee aud $40 10000 fron
tea We now Impose duty Of - cents pound or ren
Pate Of 2T pe SS esp no ON TePer eui, a
and which extracted from the people In that year sr5
Of 36i per cent sbd drew from the people Se , rate
98l 80 These duties aud ~ such that could
tax the food Of the aborer but they 10 not move lie
sympathes OF the Commissioner He does propose 70
duccd In England her North American colonies, Tbey
were imposed as revenue measures during a great waS
and have been cheerfuy endured BY patrioic neon''
but they increase the cost Of living operate burden
labOring people. and should be repealed al ths
earliest day the financial condition OF the country viii
permit.
the people justly cOmplaDtaGes that burden labor
the profits Of capital and parayze energy
OF the most enterprisng among They add cost
or steamboat. We cannot draw our own money from
bank make payment 10 our creditor without feeling
them They touch and prick us az all points Their en-.
fOrcemen requires the maintenance OF special depart
men OF the Government, the Of which penetrate
nquisltortaly every home and workshop in the land
They increase the cost OF ali productions and
the limits OF commerce by shutting OycTtaEed
goods out OF markets In which Uut for them mxht
compete with foreign rivals. They. too. tie
product Of the The necessities ~ which u involved
us rise 10 system OF internal taxes with IT, Com
missioner assessors collectors, supervisors detectives
aud thousands Of subordinate; and sound policy re.
Qulres that those duties WHICH, WINE they protect tho
wages Of the laboTDg man ana develop the resources %
the country supply the Treasury Win large amounts Of
shond be retained, and that these direct and
nqustOria taxes which Cypress and annoy 10, should
be removed as rapidly as possible Inc tePca OF tneso
would animate all our industries; but the repeal OF Tie
duties recommended by the Commissioner woul Hood
country with the productions OF the undepad labor
of Europe silence countless looms aDh spindes cIoe
factories gui-h the fires IA our furnaces aud
rongmils, and leave the grain Of the nn7bandmen for
which there Is market In Europe 10 rot In tue
field granary, while their country aud former CTS
TONERS starye. However ardcuty Mt. Commissioner
Wells may desire this contamination trust tat Con.
gess by protecting the wages Of the American 1Dorer
will forever avert At.