davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-05-09

Has cured more wonderful cases Of rheumatls m
aches, pains, swelinga, frost bites, caked
human t1ems sna s,rs,ns snax,n ~ .s unoh
upon animals In one year, than all other pre-
tended remedies have since the world began.
The recipe or the llniment and certincates Of
will be sent gratis 10 any one. II Is no humbug.
There Ia no pain which II will not relieve, no
swelling IL Will not subdue, or hmeness II VIII
not cure. No family or stock-owner can AFFORD
TO be without CentAur Liniment. White wrap
per for hmily use; the Yellow wrapper for ami
mails. .. j. b. R0sE Co.,
ArnadIxaH Mar Xe.rl
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-05-09

NEW DESIGNS Slate Nantes, SIS to $3.50. Hamil-
ton A Pearson, Y. N. q. A. Building, Ninth and
ID streets. cost
The sun., 1873-10-01

l,as bc appreciated by honcstpcoflc cycry-
where.
II seems Incredible that q body claim-
Ing to rcpr, sent the commercial Interests
of great city should havc the cHronicry
to put form sp jiahouorlnlo "a plopo-iton.
The fact that thir movement in lavo"of the
Territorial Government project IL IN igduty
not intended to benefit "the white popu-
lation now pressing into tho Southwest
but several greedy railroad corporations
that have grants covering great portion
of the hands in the Indian Territory which
only require the cXtini'ui-hinrnt of tho
Indian title to MAKO them valid, doc' not
improve the aspect OF this affair. Either
the Chicago Board OF Irado have very
loose ideas OF honesty ana honor, or elso
they are an unsophisticated set of iuland
traders shamefnlly imposed upon by the
land Crnhbers who are cndenvOriug to rob
friendly Indians Of their property.
The sun., 1873-10-01

Tho Chicago Board Of Trade has referred
to thc National Board If Trade which
m,yt- in that clty next month n 4. solution
whi.h sets forth substantially that the In
dian Territory, which IS rich in agricu-
tural aud mineral resources, - needed Tor
the white population now pressing into the
Southwest, aud should therefore Toe seized
by authority OF Congress. The resolution
recommends that Congress be memorial
iZed to establish "A regular Territorial Gov
erument over that region; that each In
dian family should be provided with
homestead; that the remaining lands he
offered for sale by the Government on
such terms rs will promote the rapid set
tlemcnt and development Of the region;
ami that a sy- EN- Of Tree schools be estab-
! he'd for the education oi the Indian
youth.
II + probable that n the Board of Trade
in -. Louis should refer 10 the National
Board Of Trade a resolution setting forth
that the city OF Chicago is needed for the
euterpIsing merchants Of ~. Louis, and
recommending that Congress should take
| possession OF Chicago, and after dividing
u small portion Of the lots and improve
]
| should offer the remainder for sale by the
| Government on such terms as wouli in-
/ ducc rapid settlement aud development
/ OF the Resources Of the city by mon having
/ clearer ideas of honesty than appear to
/ prevail in thc Chicago Board OF ruIc-it
i, probable that -hould this occur the gcu-
tlDmap composing the Chicago Board of
Trade would leam the action OF the st.
Loui, Board tho height Of impudence.
/ Yet such resolution would not be any
more propostorous than the one " hich hns
been passed by those Chicago men.
The lands in the Indian Territory do not
belong to the United states, but to the
IN liau- iuhabiting them. They have been
acquired m exchange for other lands TO-
uuquisuCl b. various Indian tribes, ana a
great portion Of them are held by the In
dilns under titles ms perfect ms those ap-
pertaining H. any real estate in Chicago
under titles great deal better than many
property ho.ic.s IN Chicago can show.
ANA yet, because the owners of these Lands
are Indians the Chicago Board Of Trade
would have Congress disregard their rights
and take posses ION Of their territory for
the benefit Of persons having no claim
Whatever 10 it.
Further, by SOLEMN treaty sfipulatons
made by our Government with these lu-
dams, il has been agreed that no Terri
toual OF state Government shall be cX-
tended over them without their consent
This promise Of the Government the CA.
cl.o Board Of Trade would have violat,o
without any pretcnoe OF excuse eXcop
that the property Of the Indians is coyetco
by white men, The Chicago gentlemen
profess 10 u" anxious for the establishment
of free schools in the Territory; but they
ave apparently unaware that each tribe
settled there is already provided with aI
ample school fuld for the education OF H.
! youth. The generosity Of these gentlemen
e IN wishing to give each Indian family
D homestead out Of the Indians own land
D Is fully equal to their zeal for the educa
: ton OF the Indian youth, and will doubt
The sun., 1873-10-01

An exposure Of cXtulvgElnt waste,
amounting To- q million or two Of dollars
uurulliy, wil re likely to attract more
attention now than 1t would have done
hoforc tho panic. an' therefore the history
We pan!i IA today # the Job whereby The
expense of printing th' Government cur
rcncv and seDuutip- has been enormously
increased fyr the benefit of small bat
select Ring vii doubtless Command att,u-
ti'p.
Whom Secretary CHAsr took th,s printing
from the bank note comrnnie+ and organ
Hol a bureau Of engraving aud printing
for the cNccut ON of tHc work in the Trca-
sury building, a saving Ia the Government
was effected OF ubout tl.5oo.0oo per anuum
The work was 50 economically aud sati--
factorily done That Secretaries FEssENDEN
and MCCrLLoCH continued the system
originated 10y Secretary erase iu spite Of
the efforts of interested parties t. secure a
return 60 the old lltI. several iuyt-tigl-
lions bv Congressional Z. utnitfros only
dcmon-tr.tol the great saving winch the
Government ual" hy printing its own
boul, and yur..uDy.
When Cn>>r came into Office ana thc
r',-uut uu. uit, / p.uIt. g BEGAN. the Ring
which hH 'ern y.Nuin- after trc pr.n,s
/" '' .''.'' 'I"'n i''"''"- "-' ''"i'-
I"r'4H ''' t'l' d. w. rs i'i '"'i 'i''r
'.'i - e.. ,'.l-. '.' "'''
h'Ai'E -D 4'A' it it r A'.'"it ~
'I""N "' 't '. '- ''I'.'l c" "''
REINFORCED 10y i'h OK p..'' t'h li'.-
urerS WHO 't' ''' '."'''''7 J'N i-
Hihd' an wee p'''r i.lhu." jurors N'lp
pd'Atd nN If'"'I % ''ANr' lt'' Hess
10 SAY 'n'f we're very soon successful IN
thtlr de-i ID. .,i'iiAN h'tiWt Eli entering
INTO th.e lr '' iuF u'p1'u"S tAt Ilca-u
with am .r' y.
our N4 ''p '''I' pohdent' eN-
plans i'9 " '.'' 'l tii' interesting '"'H-
Hc' tAe m'-. '.. t'h|.' Require oi
"Di'h is ihr t"u.tl.' "-.h \" iL.'N y Co.,
Al most rN'r'I ."W price, for what ''err-
HTy h''l"iL- De- P''-sci 10 can H"N'rh-
mont php'r' a 'r"'''r-l l-'" OF N''E'-
ttry lou WELL Nt' trn"Mi'd s'p"rn-
The sun., 1873-10-01

-- -.-.a. .a------------.-------s------
p'at.a. So that ne virtually received in
lHrk pay over .- 15O, or 5000 moro than
amy m.wncr or Courro-' d.d for the fun
tcr''. viii u la. justly excited such gem
cul itl. u.t,u
If s0o-c of uropt;c'y resi I for his
oath. or jcnpu' u.'ul for public oplu-
iuu, $50 lcl to iur!trs s. thc President hcrcl'-
fore with his ul lratiors to the public, II
was supposed At least that this cNtraordi-
nary increase of salary, procured at his
own urgent -oliciaion, would induce him
t. give more attention to the Office, and to
remain at his post us al other Presidents
had done.
This expectation has been disappointed.
Instead of responding to it 10y any 'oem'uE
effort to improve an experience which
had provoked the strongest criticism, no
appeari to have gloried IN exhibiting II
gross obstiuncy and rlafiug defiance of
all the rules Of official dignity. lie left
Washington earlier this year than the last,
and roma ucd away later. That WIS his
gMttudc for the double and back pay
The law saws that "on and after the
4th day of March loi3, the President of the
United states shall rcc'ivc in fun for his
,crrfccs during the term for which hc shall
huvc been elected, the sum OF nfty thou
sand dollar. per auuum, to be paid monte
IT," According to the strict letter, he has
rcn1otcd no services since the beginning
of June. Ana yet hc las drawn from the
Treasury more than SlG AC0, while seck ug
amusement at the sea- horo ana sWiueng
round the circle.
The iucompctcuoy of Gen. GnAST for
the position which he occupies - notori-
Gus. lie has made il more conspicuous 10y
neglect OF duty, prolonged absence, aud
disregard Of the commoutst uhservauc's
due to ms station. lie could at the least
hava set an example of regularity, cn-
forced discipline, pud secured integrity hy
his presence and astcru supervision. But
he relaxed an vigilance, abandoned his
trusts 90 surorlir1.cs. Hr1 thus or,uol
the doors to the frauds aud corruption aud
drf'uDouous which have become 50
familiar to the country during thc past
tour months, ard are now almost daily
gll.t.o1.
Tie first principle of a sound civil ser-
wee is the faithful and even rigid dis
Charge Of public duty. As chief of that
service the PRESIDENT outraged tits prin-
ciple in his own person by desertiug his
post for months together, where the law
provides a residence fer him with gem
crous allowances, ana suproscs him to lie
constantly present. A. necessary con-
sequence this pcrnicious influence has cX-
tended throughout the whole service.
I ~. .
The sun., 1873-10-01

The GRIND Opera House viii yet fiu " iiH.utoi
Houses ON i's stage onlY ul .he c.se ut u.r pt,,
l.' |I-t tAI4IIAuL ul l..a s.i l.as'. r.. .s
D-Itattgt
~ the Lyccum ThcHtr" tine rerrosoufati.u. OF
Hutrr Dame CuINluuf choir tuta.--t ,lur-., and
hothlns is Set sad Il . 't-HEr OF pl. s.lu.Ac.
At Booths Theatre Nr. Joacpl Jcnor3eu'3 one
gbg"ueut Rlll cumr 10 an cud Wlth ih7 wees. " Int
h"~ Mssluicn' Nnl be b,ttd ior te Lac. ulnc ii, q,
...A.MAl LAL.LM..
The sun., 1873-10-01

The Black Crook" SUI exerrises mori'
power at Niblo's Garden Theatre strong enough
10 cast spell Of admiration over tie crowd of
spectators which nils this elegant house 10 its
fIll cap city al every performance. Indeed the
SUPERIOR excellence oI each pat Of the prp-
grt.mmc Is such that the popularity of the wnoi"
cannot be wondered ~, especially ma most that
s don" and sho"u has the charm ot novelty,
uofvith 1tnuding II i9 prc-cnt,d under the old
aud familiar title. Iumvsmau's hoHcs are
rr"nt feature, IIHY 're very hign spirited. ono
ut ihem neary rau away vita q ballot dancer n
l4N svt
The sun., 1873-10-01

"Oroloso; or, The Dead shot new
this week at the Theatre Comlquc, nud p'oa.c
crowded audiences every evening. 1he variety
performances M this house are uncommouY
good, ana bring into play tine skill of such actor.
~ j. FRANK IrtyLo, Miss Clara btNHr, ltIle
frtuh lrAy ne, and many Others.
The sun., 1873-10-01

H. me EdIOr N me sun.
SiR Many If the Irish rrpcr- have very kindly
mentioned ny name ~ cuuu,,uou win onc ~ Hlo
curoncrshlps VI tAis city. Aiow mo to sny tAAtl an,
not candidate FOR that oco or for any other THIS IAN
also notice Ia tue papers tiat Gcn. itiurkr ~ uul
TONED IN connection wiih thnt office. better nom-
hatlun couid not De made, or one tuat would poll
larger vote IN the city and county u New York.
know Con RouTke to be- gentleman of refinement aud
culture ami know that ltwould crafty thousands In
the city, NJ It would XOurs respectfully,
JAAks HA0GRRTY,
The sun., 1873-10-01

nr WdNua Frikcn, the I,l'gaH-
tour, reformed before brilliant au i.n.c no
-i,uWuy Han last evening. NWe. LUc. q, Nl'o,
hurkt, and Others fruu the Nu.rtf tk pltHl
r"mp1nv were in tho hail, ii, last pur'.rmhue0
Nlll be gwen this evening,
The sun., 1873-10-01

A mysterious uackuse was received AT
this Office Few days ago, which At Gr-t VS. sa,-
posed T. be "a specimen u the parcels sent -
sawdust swindlers 70 their victims, a. before
opening it a considerable Qutruty Of pdlyeri1el
wood, resembling sIwdu-t, found its WY
through the paper envelopes. Further inspcc-
tiun, however, showed that the package con-
talned specimen block OF GOV. boss sHEr-
HERDS wood pavement, taken from pcnnsyl-
vania avenue in Washington. This pavement
was put down two years ago last February, auI
tho prominent contractors FOR the wuik wore
Boss sHLrHERD aud ;. +. lIHowS. from Ninth
~ Twelfth street II Is already 80 rotten and
worn that the Board of Public Works are taking
It up and replacing It with pavement w.lieh IN
all probability viii prove equally worthless. The
block forwarded to TuG S'S ON g, what there
was NJ It left unicc3y"i I, was Pcnrey'y7nn soft
pine, the most perlshabie Of pine woods.
The sun., 1873-10-01
nroa the Experiment 10 save a,I.p' :'s""'


per tftudlu
rur U,q'. orror~vvtrv.
Tho ring that v4t Interested in 'rca'ino
down Nr. l1r. Hu.i .rY.Iut fur r.i 'iruDv ot
the NI.u q lu-tI.ut aul 'r..t.at "d9 . J
',i' t,Hy. r.. ,..,h t. h. .ti, t'',-- .u.Dl.
Il comprised the American. Nat,uh. aud n /
un"utl f!uN N'tc companies. ING manu- ,.'It-
or. of uluk note I,p'r. Altm- Lslre CONE /
plnv. and ten ar o dozen ucWh'r1 OFT t"n,rr-'.
All their Efforts at slandrr. iouhving' and Ih,
W. .tU.Iiiug hlVIug com" g. uuuEut ur r'fcii'l
upon themselves. thev determined upon grand
Cptp the moment Grant became IRE id"nt.
Thtv reserved tho.r cash aud concentrated their
influence Tor thts one great effort. Tho paper
"r%nsiye ami defensive With me hnuk moo
cbmpnnica aud Adams Express Compauy wero
Messrs. Wilcox Co.. the uropriet"rs OF Glenn
Nills. Dcl1wlrc couuly, fcn1 iVaWh; IncE
had u peculiar paper for which they advanced
great claims It's peculidrity consisted in local
Nin2 col orcd 0bre Iva aCcrdn portion OF each
sheet. lhe mechanism 10y which this was done
was Ingenious. but the princ iple was not new.
More than ATTY years ago Henry Hudson, The
country, had produced a bunk note papcr win
silk threads localized In tho sheet, and a NUM-
hcr Of the old State banks had procured paper
from him with peculiar mark produced ny we
locslization of the silk threads. IL was found
on trial to he NO protection against counierieit-
ing, ana was therefore abahdonel by tho
banks. Subsequently uia SON and his grandson
revived the l"cni1cl paper. aud mido applicd-
tinu rIr apnirnt. Their application WIS once
rejected ry the UVtuintr on the sro4nl tuat
invention the priu,,i. lc bpinn ve'I uuder4'pud
and the pHfrr u common u-c ..., before.
They h"N tcr oDti'h,. ID J. .-.ht il a. B.
TuL tt.I rA'.H
manufactured by wilcox Iucs u.t dir.rc- ,cu-
TALLY f,om t'te old liuU.o hbgc paper. ITO
mahipu. .alod ant uun-., d Nit1 q cer.ain q.nu'i.
" g Pilp ia s'pultc 70 '"rN1'r Ant in't. i.trri
niously cpntdycd couductIrs and thus local
i1cd. Their aWLcat.on for :. patent wu, T.
amending thcir application repeatedly and pra'-
lcuif ciuutht uu 4iut iu uiL tlcy nuuIl 7u'-
The sun., 1873-10-01
v iCnna.

Tie more fully the history Ct the Vienna
Exposition becomes known the more
plainly IL shown the folly Of Congress ia
appropriating several hundred thousand
dollars from the public funds for its pro-
motion This was AN expenditure which
C,uerc,s Lad no business 10 incur, AMI
from it no benefits have been received.
Before the exhibition was OF Cncd THE
~vN Cautioned inventors i'm regard to the
ilhhcrlNty of Au.ttidu pat,ut law, and
showed that ra,tically there wac nothing
iu them To protect exhibitors from the
piracy of ;hrir inventions. The Coutnis-
sioucr appointed wv our Government t.
represent the United states ut Vienna
made haste to contradict thi-, aud as Urcl
exhibitors that the Austrian Government
would take measures 20 afford the most
complete protection to them. The Au.-
tiau Government did nothing of Che
kind, however, AMI Americans WHO cN-
hibited new Inventions n N.cm.a Will la,
the .at-ia,tuu OF seeing them stolen In
Europe without receiving ANY compcnsa.
uun ib.rcfur. 1t il true that Austrian
patents are granted to ion. icu,rs uuitr
certain conditions, bnt those urc OF such i
chara, Ter that il W!u not pay Americans
To- conform to thom.
Til" scandal caused by the irsopula.i-
tie. II tie American Commission greatly
damaged the national reputation abroad,
while the show of American mechanical
and other products, after all the uucnllod
for Interference Of Government to aid the
affair, was mcagre and unsatisfactory
And now it appears that the exhibitors
VIII not be likely to get their property
back again until they pay the Austrian
Government for the privilege of contribute
iuS GO thy interest of lis exhibition. Tic
Cincinnati Lu3.tfcr Fay, tAat a gentleman
Of that city who Wa Induced TO exhibit his
machine no Nicuua ha~ just received tae
f.i.uWina letter.
The sun., 1873-10-01

Among tle charge nIado by McMrLLGg
against the Canadian Ministry was ono that
5000 had boen used to corrupt In M1erN
newspaper published ia Montreal. That jour
nal Immediately published two aalla,its do
clariug that no money had eyer Docn received
from Sir ilrGH ALIAS, nor from any agent of
his, and that the journal had dnoversupportod tho
enterprlsing Knlght, nor any of his schemos, for
monetary consideration MCMUGLEN then cX-
planned that the money had passed into the pos
session of the proprictors of IN Mncrue under
the form OF n loan from Sir HUGH, whereupon
the loan WAS denied as strenuously as the gift.
But when Sir HuGU ALLAN was called on to tes-
New-York tribune., 1873-06-20
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

Prince Bismarck made another speech in the
German Parliament on the 7th OF May IN the course Of
which he denied that England Russia sympathiZe
with the Utramontane party Even England, he said
recognized that UrramOntanism was rendering e0nsttn
tonal government IN Ireland Impossible Wlth re-drd
n RUSSIA Prince Bismarck believed himself 10 De better
informed than the members OF the House VINO We're OPP
ponents Of the Government OF the car Ihe Whole OF
rviigpd Europe asserted, agreed with the views en-
fcrtuued by him prince BismarcD respecting the hos
tiiry 10 the civil government which characterized tie
conduct OF the Ultramontane party
The English Court of Common Pleas has
refused TO grant new trial in the action brought By
Mr. Charles Reade against The Morning Advertiser,
in which he recovered damages Mr. Justice Keat
ing IN delivering the Judgment OF the court held that
me defendant in declaring the plaintiffs play indie
cent had gone beyond the limits Of fair criticism The
damages certainly were very high bnt the aW invested
shoad be- and the very reluctant % inter
fere unless they discovered tnat the jury had on
wrong principle This did not appear IN the present
case. and therefore the verdict would stand.
So-called " spiritual phenomena are under
going tact attack In London in the performance OF
certain Herr Dober This person does exactly the very
same things which the Davenport Brothers did, but
without claiming the assistance or any supernatural
agency His audience sits IN darkness for about TWO
minutes while binds himself hand aud loot O. enAlr
The rope then examined, and appears quite last, the
knot being mis- hands ana seemingly 80 ught a.
10 render t impossible Ia withdraw them. The hght Ia
again guished, he Is guarded upon the platform Dy
two well-knOwn members Ot the audience anu ,uuucny
tambourine flies about the aud bell II rung
other thugs Herr DObler does which show that VITA
hands aud legs lightly tied he 90 more tlan most
people accomplish with hands az liberty. lie DOT
rows coat frOn spectator, puts 10 beside MN Oh lle
tabe the light goes INSTANTLY rekndled, ana the
dark moment t is of aud thrown 70 the lender The
lights are eXtuguished upOn hls han Is nled Win hour
aud IN two minutes they are found united WIN tne Ioqr
still remaining IN them. lie acknowledges lhal ms Is
all mere slelght VI hand.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-20
" Each brawny arm and chest
All spotted with black and red
Chrl.m of dire aud blood"

The handwriting IN which these oattle uo'"7 "oro
made is steady aud clear that II e1clteu Nonuei4Ns
comment on the shin az the time, which led Browne
20 explain, .I didn't want any Of you picking up my
manuscript in case was shot and saying was AFRAID
A TRIBUTE TO FARRAGUrs MEMORY
AT the close OF the Browneu returned home' anu
soon resigned, bringing out two editions OF MS war
Lyrics" the nrst in New-York and revised ana en-
arged edition from the press of Icknor felus III 1900
Upon this volume. which contains al hlS pest Po'uy'
h, ,a viii mainly rest though It be hoped that
a few poems written since its publication VIII be in-
cluded In a new edition. soon after the war Farragnt
again solicited Brownes services and had hin recon
ssioned upon his staff that be might ACCOMPANY aim
on his European cruise During tbe year anu ha That
he served at his time Browneh accompanied Tue Admi,
ra all over Europe and everywhere recognized ana
welcomed as a man OF genius. II was emlnehuy ehar-
acteristic VI him that hls hatred y! Ju'0o anu Va 'H'
, 1873-10-19

esscH lave avoided thoso traditions. They aro
attached to tito Church, In ono aonno, but tlloy
may bc1ong to my OF tho formH Of tho Reformed
German Church. which prevail In tho country or
city wllcro tlioy rosito. THO Anglican sistorlood.
OH the other lland, havo bocomo moro or loss
identified with ntue,au,. and tho various orders
That hayo been established llnvo tho aamo co,,-
vcntna1, exclusive, nnd mysterious orga1lza-
lion as Tho Catholio si,,tethoods. THO rosa)t Is
atteBtod iii England th,st t,or sphoro of ,1Bofal-
ness is confined and Tho ir good works limited by
thcHo characteristics. Tho efforts TINT haze
been ,nado 30 far In thia country ut tho eHtab-
llsl,mcnt Of Protestant Sta torhoods have boon In
imitation Of tho Englsl, or1ors. Tho systom Of
organization aud work adoptod by tho German
Donconeaaoa is undoubtedly bettor adapted to
tho Protestant religion and tho general character
OF American Institutions.
, 1873-10-19

Quo Of the first cfrecta OF the panic was tho
closing Of number Of tho carpet-1nills Of phila-
-delplia, and it ia now announced TINT others
will aoon follow. from various parts OF Now
England We layo the fact that mills aro shortou-
ing work, by either reducing tho hours OF labor,
or closing tho mills one, two, or
throo days each week. TAoae oil ,ndi-
cate TINT there is general retrenchment
of expenditure; that the public arc forced to
buy less, md to dispenae with everything that
can be spared from the ordinary economy OF tho
househ lid.
Tho manufacture OF carpets in tho United
Statos il under tho special patronage of tho
Government. In tho first place, tho carpet
makers aro allowed 10 import their woola ut
nominal rate of taxation. They arc then pro-
tectcd from the competition Of foreign-
made carpets by taxoB amounting to
Is per cent in currency. Eyory yard
Of carpet made in Philadelphia is protected
from competition by that tax. Tho Government
has entered into partnership with The carpet
manufacturers to tax tho people. It collects for
it's own use the duties on tho imported carpets,
and alowa its partners to collect thcn Oh tho
homemade articlo,-agroeing TINT tho prco
shall not 60 below costain figure. Under this
stimulus tho business has been oyorlono. The
anxiety to nhnro tho extraordinary proatH has
led to oyer-production, and ll,eso mills for soy-
eral years haye found themselves with stocks of
goods On hand far beyond tho amount needed
to meot tho demand. These carpets arc
Of the cheapor kind, Bucl as tho mass
Of tho people purchase. Tho styles aud patterns
aro elangol almost every year. Tho unsold
stocks at tho end Of each season have to 10 diu-
posed OF to mako why for the now, gnd are gen.
orally sacrAcol. What iB therefore made with
ono hand by protection Is lost by the other in
glut Of the narkot. If tho protection llad neyor
boon granted at all, the manufacture of carpets
would have grown moro slowly, perhaps, but
more surely, and would not now bo on its boam-
oula,
Tho sa1uo Ia tho experience Of tho woolon-
mills which manufacture tho ooarser lines Of
goods. Projected by tux OF so to 1870 per cont,
they, too produce moro than t'oy can noll, andt
aain tho oase Of the cnrpot"makors, any inter-
ruption to tho domana loareH thom with im-
monse Htooka Of unaalable gooas, which In tho
end must bs Hacriflced. Tho proaent panic.
having loasoned tue doInana for all articles
whose uso can DO dispensed WITH has
left those two olaaaes Of manufacturers
with large stocks of goods aud no
purchasers. compelling them to close their mills