davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-12-22

TESTIMONY OF THE CHIEF JUS
TICE OF GEORGIA. have used Simmons
Liver REGULATOR tor constipation OF my bowels.
caused by a temporary arrangement ofthe liver.
for the last three or four years, and always when
used according to the directions, with decided
benefit | think it is a good medicine for the
arrangement of the liver-at least such has been
my personal experienced in the use of it,
HIRAM WARNER. Chief Justice of Ga.
SICK HEADACHE,
EDITORIAL,-We have
tested its virtues, person
ally, and know that for
dyspepsia, Biliousness;
and Throbbing Headache,
it is the best medicine the
world ever saw. We
have tried forty other
remedies before Simmons
Liver Regulator, but
none of them gave us
more than temporary re-
lief but the Regulator
not only relieved, but
cured us.
ED. TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER,
Macon, Ga,
Having had during the last twenty years
of my life to attend to Racing Stock, and having
had 30 much trouble with them with Collie,
Grubbs &c gave me graet deal OF trouble /;
having heard Of your Regulator as cure for
the above diseases concluded to try it, after
irving one PACKAGE IN MASH found it to cure
in every instance. it is only to be tried to prove
what | have said in its praise, | can send you
Certificates from Augusta, Clinton * Macon, as
to the cure of Horse
GEORGE WAYMAN,
Macon, Ga, July oath, 1875.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-12-22
OFFICE .

UPSTAIRS, IN FREYERS BRICK
Building, in the rooms formerly occupied by
Dir. Greer, South-Side of the Public Square.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-12-22
CHE sNarietta sunrual,

Marietta, Ga, Friday, Dec. 20, 1876
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-12-22

Governor Grover, of Oregon, is
native of Bethel, Maine.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-12-22

A steady influx of gold from Eu-
rope is reported. Every steamer is
loaded with the precious coin.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-12-22
CHE Marietta gonrnal.

PUNISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING BY
MEAL S1 ASSE z,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-12-22
General Advertisements.
TAKE.
MALARIoUs FEyERs,

You are at liberty to use my name in
praise of yoIr Regulator as prepared by you,
and recommend il to every one as the best pre-
ventive for Fever and Ague in the world. l
plant in Southwestern Georgia, near Albany,
Georgia, and must say that it has done
more good on my plantation among my negroes
than any medicine ever used; it supessedes
Qunine if taken in time.
Yours &c, Hon. II. HILL. Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-12-22

If one is anxious to give his opin-
ion, it is not apt to be very valuable.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-12-22

There is no success where order
and system is wanting.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-12-22

Josh Billings says a frst-rate
thing occasionally. For instance:
perseverance always wins. l have
known it to win in a hundred cases
where it had never ought to-"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-12-22

Chinese. immigration toSthis coun-
try dates from about twenty-five
years back, and up to the present
writing we have at no time had a
greater number than 100000 Chi
nese in all these United States, of
whom 10000 are in California and
10000 in the city of San Francisco.
, 1876-02-21

Willis tho President, In tho caso Of Gen.
SCIENCE, adhercB stubbornly 10 his favorite
policy Of never removing IN officer while
under flre,-a policy attended with disadran-
tagos whom the FIRE happens 10 create bntl
smell,-an ug1y "Reminiscences is revived con-
corning tho old Monphis FL paso Railzoad
swindle, which Gen. FREMONT lobbied
through Congress at rorutcd cost Of $780,
900 in gold, besides largo amount Of
stock then supposed to 10 worth hnving.
Tho story connects Con. scuEscK will,
the iniquikoug scheme in manner
no less discred;tablc than Tho Emma Mino
scandal, though ut Tho period referred 10 llo
had not reached tho dignity of Minister TO
England, but was Chairman Of tho Commit
too On Why's md Means The Memphis l.
Fl Paso job is now tho subject Of Congress
sional inquiry, with fair prospect TINT some
Of tho members Of the Forty-fourth Congress
will come in for sLaro Of tho damaging do
velopmcnts.
, 1876-02-21

No print clsewhero a letter from Senator
THURMAN. Of Ohio, in whicl, ho toilsotnely
endeayors to set forth his position on tho
currency question, 11o says that he origin.
al1r op,oscd tic Resumptjou net and is now
in favor of Its repeal. 1T tho same tiino, 1,o
insists that l,e ia opposed to tho t'dcmono-
tizinn of uo1l.r and il in favor OF n spocio
basis for tho currency Of tho country and thu
redemption Of noles in gold. But hero Mr.
THURMAN comes to sudden stop. lie fails
to say what means ho does favor in order to
rid tic country of tie irredeemablo currency
which 10 processes to oppose. He makes no
suggestion rs to whst alall be substitutei in
placo Of tia net to bo renoaled. There il r,
raforonco to Mr.. pEsp1rroy in tho letter and
, 1876-02-21
OBITUARY.,
TIE 1Ev. TIMornY o'ftnRELL,

TIE rev. TIMornY o'rAnnEIL.
Tho Telegraph announced yesterday tho death
OF tho 1lov. TIMOTHY 0'FAnnELI, que of thu
Oldest and most respected Catholic pastors d
btookiyn. N. \. l1o was born IN Longford, Ifo
lAnd. III 1875 md came to this country whon
yory young man. 1Ia flushed bia studios at tl,s
somfDaty In Cincinnati, O., whore ho was Pro-
foesor Of Greek for many years. He was or
dainod to the priesthood by Archbishop puaos11
in 1914. He remained In tho Dioceso OF Cincin.
nati for oRht ycara and q half, doing tho work
a'ooo which It uow tatcs tlirty priests to 70
complish. He went from Ohio to Now Yo1k
City. whero ho was assigned by Archbishop
Huaurs to st. Jameo Church, over which h,
ofllcatod eighteen months, and then went ID
Brooklyn. whoro he oiiiciatpd as assistant pastor
Of St paul's Church for two years. In 1861
he Was assigned to the Church OF tho Visitation
In Brooklyn. over which lio continued to preside
until the tina OF h!s death.
OTHER DEATHS,
Tho London Academy annouuces tho death Of
tho Marquis DE- sA DA BANpEraA at Lisbon, Por-
tugai, trlo. na no|dier. statesman, md cuttiya-
tor OF leraturo, has for the last fifty yesrs hold
pro-emueut place IN Portugal. It was duo to
him that tho polytou hnio School, tho Army
School, tho Industrial Institute, tho Academy Of
tho Fine Arts, md tho Conservatory OF Dramatic
Art wero established, and that tho docree OF thu
10th Of December. 1888, aho1iahinR slavery, wal
passed.
Capt. Auousrus 8. BALDWIN, one of tho last OF
tho officers "ho circnmnavigAted tho globe under
Capt. Wilkes III 1893 to 1919. tliod at Princeton,
N. j., On Thursday last. Aa was in tho aorvice
Of Ills country up to tho time Of his death.
Mns. ConaEI4A VAN Mss ROOSEVELT, tut
widow Of Judge JAMEs ]. nooaEYE1y, Of Nov
York cty. died recently. Tho Now York RorA
BATS Of hor:
In her younger daJs 3irs. noogkvxLT wss conztd.
cred the bella OF any drawing Or bail room as4eblage
and owing 70 her great accomplishments shs Wa r.
Torte with young and old. 63e married Ia Paris
Ia 1881 at tho American legation. the Marquis do L.
FAfRTrE among ohers attesttng tho marriage certin-
cate. After her marriage aho returned to ths country
will her husband. and for nubar Of yeass Lived i
tho family mansion, 958 broadway. At the tins Of tha
sist of tho !nco q Wasa % ths country ehs onaF-
friends. While as Lived In thIs city ahs VIZ great
worker in tho d!erons chatties A. various times aha
VISA President Of tho Id!ea' Ne}ef Association during
tho War Of tho shtlteling Arms Association, of ths
Free Training School for Women, and wa elways 4
manager Of tho Charity Ball.
, 1876-02-21

/ m A%1r{3
| ,1otca. - ''''>' ~@'~'>''
Wc hnvo m tes;,ot;on I, sos,r,;no Tin
na,thcr tho Damocr,,;o ror 1,onu1,1;na,,
w,ll torch thu !. .paror.Aronov' !, ,,,,tfaxaa =,
candidates. To do "a will Ia foto, nh
HonubI;cnn marty. az rocca,;tv n,,st ,voi1
that absurtlity. bath M In n1otforr ami con.
t,idates, Tbo Democratic ,,ortv connn,
afford to stn1t,fv its ,,ast rscor1 II cannot
&d,nt tho .f,,hv ,7,,,~;,,o. ,,o~ t,,o t,,r1;.
aotea ~ +,,a thtri ,o~t,, 1to .tro,ofh il In
preserving liz iaont;tv M n uartr. and in
hoyinc ia own distinctive ufatfoun ou,l
cand;intos Tho ncmocrnt;c pnrtv mis-.
Look for snccc.4 IN carry;ur somo of the I'm.
publican stntcs Of tho North, and those can
onlr la cnrrie1 By tho Democracy on tic as.
e,,roncb lint Tint marty is bc.tcr lard.monev
and specic. paymert party than any other.
Tim faiturs of tho Democratic party 10 do.
c1aro for hard money will render the Repnb.
licau success cortain in every Northern State.
Rejected by tho Republican and Democratic
uartios. ylat arc these third marty or ponar,
Money pcoplo to do? Il ia not likely they
will disbantl, They aro In soycral States
auito numerous -sufIlciently 20 to influcnco
and control tho election of local officers in
several counties and townshins. Tho third.
marty Republicans md Democrats will nn;to
to trntlo will, the 1oca1 candidates Of Tho
other parties for o sl,oro Of tho publ;c nlun.
der md division of the spoits. Tho nation.
ol ticket will not 10 oxtons;volv rotronizc1.
Long before tho election, Dcmocrats md 1,c~
rublicans will layo tnkon s;f1ra with nm or
tho other of tho Two parties.
, 1876-02-21

The extremely mild winter, though genu-
Inc blessing to tho poar Of Chicago, has not
been without its drawbacks To tho ,lnfoytu.
mites who nro dependent upon the psecarious
supplies furnished by County contractors,
Whom tho weather is cold the demand for
coal increases, md the contractor can man.
age to get nlong with q moderate short
ago on each halt-ton delivered, for
the aggregate IL large enough to
bring up tho profits to the required
amount; but when warmer weather dimin-
ishea tho demand, it follows Of course that
the shortage must DO increased This plan is
found to work adyantageously in the cases Of
helpless widows, and there seems to DO moth
ing to preyent successful application on a
large scale in tho delivery Of coal at tlo
County Building and other Institutions under
tho watchful care Of the Board OF Commis-
Riunets.
, 1876-02-21
Tint maRniflrnnt establishment which ,res

Tint magnificent establishment which was
tho sceno Of notable "house-warmiug =
Bome years ago, and which hns since been tho
pride Of tho Iowa State Capital, Is Just now
the subjec. Of spirited controversy botweon
Mr. B. F. ALLEN and tho people who have
c1aims against tho bankrupt's estate. Tho
house and grounds aro ratel at $500, ,0oo md
the dispute ia whether it shall DO exempt OF
not. 4 question OF citizenship cuts q largo
figure in tho case, and tho recent discovery
that Mr. ALLEN voted in Chicago in 1874 is
likely to be regarded by the creditors as
piece Of valuable information which comes
Just in the nick of time,
, 1876-02-21
PERSONAL,

Mr. Charles O'Conor's heAlth Is sufficiently se-
stored to pormit his preaidlng at tue annual
meeting Of tho State Charities Aid Association In
Nav York next Thursday evening.
Henry Clay Dean aays that lmmeralon Ii
frogpond religton. aud eay1 that 10 lately talked
roliglon with Modoo widow and found her ~
wso "a tho profoundeat philosopher.
Is. Randolph Rogers writes from Roms that
tho statue OF tho lhto Secretary Seward Ia fin
sahcd, and 1t will DO shipped In time to roach this
country In May. It cost e25,0oo. and Ia do
scribod ~ botng one Of Mr.. Rogers best pro
ductlonB.
Dyer, tho st. Louis District Attorney, mohna
it ali In joke When Ae asked sto1rs for tbs
volume and page Of the celebrated trial Of Dsz.
dell va. rickHtck Tho re1oodss wAa quick and
appropriate, and Dyss ahou!d have had credit
for ii, instead Of being mlR,aksn tor "A Igno.
ramus.
Gen. Richard Taylor, OF Konsucky (''Dlck"
Taylor Is hia popular appolhtion1 4 aon Of tho
lRto President Taylor, is said to havo &ch!e7ed
in London social succoas quite su.paasing that
Of any Of hia countryman. Tho P1inos Of
Wa1ea thinks him "no eod ot gentleman aud
good fellow"
Gsondennlng has been circulating paper In
Jeraoy City. the siGneta Of which tostfy to thel1
belief In Lila Innocence. Few signatures havs
been obtained. It IL = mystesy why Qlenden~
Ming, with 80 many othsr aalds OF usefulness
opop to him, shuuId persist In remaining Ia tbs
Christian ministry.
Ths St. Louia Times says Judge Chester II.
KEum was not born when that famous spaoob
was made 10 the assailauts Of Loyojoy-" Qen.
slsmen Of tho mob" We'll, then Judge Kruu
Ia young man to 10 engaged in 10 big = casa
~ tho trial Of Daboock aud bis father, who
lad something to do With preparing The casa for
trial. is tua author Of tho speech refosrsd to.
Ths lons-promtsed Register OF LsGrangs,
which has Just been published BY order OF ths
Comede Fraacalso furnishes abundant material
for history of tho French stage during thu
reign Of Louia XIV, and - tho most important
contribution to dramatic literature dunug shs
preaent century. Il has made ..s appearance IN
Pat1sn and will no doubt soon ba reproduced In
this country.
Mr. Julian Hawthorne ha7 gotten back to Ap-
pItons' journal, and t. again writing ILLS inter
sating Sketches Of = " Journey to ths Unknown
Msy ho long delay takiog 1t Ia fact, - be now IA
In fancy. IL the fersent wiaL Of his many friends
aod well-xishats. We cauuos help thinking he
~ould be truer sld batter writar II hs could,
once In while, forge! The awful responsibility
which rsssa upon him ~ ths aon OF his fAths5.
Ths NsHona! Luco3n Aonumsnt, for which
Nr. Clark Mills u asklus N appropriation ef
con9rsss. II u b. 70 fest high, With alx sQQssA
, 1876-02-21
THE EACK.pAY CRAB.

A subscriber in tho country writes to tho
editor of TIL. TRIBUNE to sottlo disputed
question. lie saya the Democrats Of l4is
town affirm that "whon Congress- raised ita
pny and mada 1t retroactive 1t also doubled
the salary OF tho President, md enacted that
tho increase should date bnck to tho begin
ming Of his term" Tho assertion Is not true.
Tho increased aatary Of tho President only
commenced with his second term. The Sal
ary.Grab aot was passed on the Sd of March,
1873, during tho closing hours of the Forty
second Congress, The part Of the bill re-
lating to tho Presidents salary reads as fol-
lows:
Bsis enaeGkd, et< Tnis on md afot the Eth dsy Of
March, ls71 tho Prosidens of the United esatos shall
rocsye for his sorvces during ths term for which lie
ahAl have been eCctod the sum Of $4,000 pes auau
to be paid monthly.
Tho President entered upon Ills second
term on The 4ih Of Narch, 1873, and the act
was passed on the last day OF Ills first term
and on tho last day OF the Forty-seoond Con.
gress.
Aftor doubling the Presidents aalary to
commence In tho future, the members OF
Congress- proceeded to add 80 per cont to
their own compensation, and made it date
backwards two yearsl They also increased
the aalastos Of all officers, clerks, Btenogra-
pliers, dootkeepess, messengers, and em-
ployes OF every description, from 60 to 75 per
cent, and made the advance Of compensation
to taho effect two yoars back,-that Ia, to the
18th Of March. 1871. rhia steal il what wan
called tho haek.pay grab.
, 1876-02-21

4 curious instance OF how circumstances
alter casca is mentioned in our Washington
dispatches. When publicity was given to
tho testimony Of EvER1sr, who mailed tho
1ettera containing inclosurcs to Messrs. DAu-
cocK and AVERY, it was given out at Wasl,-
ington that person who saw Gen. Ban
COOKS letter opened would go to st. Louis
and testify that it contained nothing but
blank pnper. But the truly proyidentinl up
pearance on the stand Of MAa111, who gavo
the letters back to JOYCE, rlaced matters up
on different footing, and tho attendance Of
the Washington witness was not required.
, 1876-02-21

The Chicago produce markets were steatier
"A breadstuds on Saturday, and irregular on
provisions. Mess pork was actiyo and easier,
closlng at $2l.A0@e1.423 for March and
E:l.e7t@el.7o for April. Lard WIZ very
actiTa and easier, closing CT s12.s24@1o.s5
per 100 Tia for March and S12.o73@ls.0o for
April. Meats were In fair demand aud steady,
closing at $50 for bo1stl shoulders, llsc for
do abort ribs, aud l2o for do slort clears.
Aighwines were quiet md unchanged, at
8l.oo per gallon. Flour was In botier to-
quest md steady. Wheat Wa, less active
md 2@1c htghsr, cloEIug q. sl.03 Tor Febr1-
~ and aLQQ4 for March. Corn was active
, 1876-02-21
HOW TO BEQURE FREE TRADE.

The Iotlouenlent partv in r1i;nois l,aa m
organ in Chicago which odyocatoa nrohibitory
tariff, whisky swiudl1nu, royonue atea)ino.
md "paper aollass,n The rocont Convention ~
of the DECATUR Tadpoles. having t1oc1arod for
tho abolition Of all notes md other for,na of
currency. md tho issue of national nnner
,nonoy in quantities sufficient to nav Of tho
national debt, included a sentence which. If
carried into effect. would como nearer to tbo
establishment of trade than ANYTHING vat
proposed. Tho presont thrift Inns m nverooo
duty Of about 4B per cent in ro1d, The Tai].
polo platform provides that these dut,es on
imports shall be collected in papor dollars.
Tho Government l,as need of gold. and will
have need Of eold to nav interest on tLe pub.
lin 1oht until euc4, finn oo +bo ,vh,1o ,n,a,n+
, 1876-02-21


Iho recent Conventions III Illinois and In
ttiana, aud the adoption OF demand for d
permanent paper " money ~ distinguished
from national notes or promises to pay
money; the nomination by these Conyen.
tions OF State tickets, and tho appointment
OF delegates to National Convention to
nominate candidates for President and Vice.
preaidont, md tho esidont existence of nd
horents to that policy In all the States, leaves
no question but that there will be IN effort
TO have tho coming Presidential election
seriously influenced and controlled by this
third party. '..... .-..
There is no doubt that tho National Con-
vension which this third party has called will
contain delegates, moro or less representa-
Gyo, from largo number Of States, aud espo-
cially from Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan,
Wisconsin, Now York, Now Jersey, md
Pennsylvania. These States arc to DO the
battle-ground OF tho Presidential election.
These States are essential to tho SUCCESS Of
the Republican party, and equally SO to tho
Democratic party. AS they now stand, they
nro all Republican excopt New York, Tho
nrnsouco If n third ,,,rtv ,v;,1 forco +,,o
, 1876-02-21

to censnro tho President for not vetoing tho
bill increasing Tho Presidents salary in tho
future. but they probably do not reflect
that, whereas tho compensation Of membera
Of Congress Ind been increased several time8
since tho beginning Of tie Government, that
Of tho President lad never boon raised.
When WAsn1SaroN was President, between
eighty md ninety ycars ago, Congress fixed
tho sa1nry Of tho Executive Office at SGT, 900
por annurn. A dollar in those days possessed
moro than double tho purchasing power Of
dollar nowadays; $50, 600 in tleprecia.el green.
backs ut tAis limo represents less value than
$25,0ooin gold when tho compensation of sl,d
frat President was fixed by Congress, eighty
odd years ago. At that ti,no tho United
seatcs wcrc q poor. woa1 nation Of 10000
Inhabitants, and had 1ess taxable property
than the state Of Illinois laa nt present;
$25, 900 now is no moro saluD than $1o, 600
would haya been whom WAsn1va1oN, Adams,
JEFFERSON, and MADISON wcro holding the
Presidential Office. Either they were paid
twice too much, or the old salary Is only half
enough. Tho United States contain ten
times the population md twenty times tho
wealth they did when WASHINGTON or JEF-
FEnsoN was President, and the duties Of tho
oface layo Increased tenfo1d since that
period. On tho bnsiB Of population and
wealth, oificia1 duties, and responsibilities, d
salary Of $4,000 or $4,000 in WASHINGTON
ana .1EFFEnsoS's terms would bo relatively o.
much rs $4,000 at this time, and TINT, too,
without taking into account tho groatly-de-
croased valuo Of dollar rs compared with
what 1t waa seventy or eighty years ago.
, 1876-02-21

change, in our Judgment, must como, and 10,
Tho better, boforo rnany months, or at most
years, have passed awny. In morals, III,
homeopathic principle Tint t'like curos
like" ia yot certainly true, whatever n,aY
DO thought Of its value In medicine.
Crime aud wickeduess may rule for time.
but ero long tho vicious fall out among tllom.
solves, md n worry considerable party cvon Of
them find 1t In for their interest to elect rel;o.
bio men to oi1lco. And, besides, tho great
body OF our mercantile md busiucss men.
md certainly tito grent mass Of our people,
aro thoroughly loncst,-sound to tho coro On
every principle TINT can conserve md pro.
1noto tito boss interests Of society. They have
neglected. their duties at tho polls and othor.
wiso not frowned with sufficient stornnoss On
all forms Of private and official corruption
md hence for tho moment tho nsccn.
dency OF tho vicious classes. Tho people
arc becoming aroused both to their duty and
thoir danger, and botoro their united enorgies
vico and erimo will bo forced to shrink out
of night, or bo lid hchind prison bars doiup
tho state service. Lot good men, therefore,
tako courage. Lot them all do their whole
duty ns tho polla md In society, aud they can
not only hope for better tiu,os and m honest
administration Of public aifairs, but they can
be sure that tho country will surge buck to
its Old moorings, and industry, economy, and
1ustico will agan bless tho lind.
, 1876-02-21

..t:uA 80. ...n...a ~..l ...%..
y, % H., I 49,. f,ra,., a sses uus ,ne1ua' Ivy
11,.n, r,atns ~, es.s as,t tse.a ss.,s. 'o .
1nirn.s sha1,. a,on,. ,,1,,as, ,a:ta. s~".1ss ",
foro1r,. b,oode,o,la a1n,,,,,,s ,,u,,".a,.s.
a. or,,o-,. ,,,,.a,,s,..sa a.,s .,.a.,
.,,,or th;a.. ,rh;sh 49, ,.."aa... '". .-.s .,'"
Dominion n. ono.fovrt,, ~ nno.ei..1, .1,n @
Amar;.o,, ,or,fr ,o-a.
Tho forooo;nr f,r,rc. s,o,v I'm, f,.r,a,
with on1v . n'i,,ion ,no-o ,,no,,,. ,,,an H.
ct., - r,t:..,. 80, ~, ~,
sto,o ~ Nav, y,.t, -, fos.,.,,
ahont onc.a .aftt na ,oroo n. n, t,,o 11,,;,,1
Statca. viii, clcron times m ,norv ,,con,o ond
roturo, roeorrcos ;nnr,to1,, .,,,,a,.;o,. ,r,,o
Do,nin;nn ia ol,n,.t ,7osti,,,to ~ t,,o.o o.oot
md cssent;nl clon,cnta of a,,or,th an, ia.
yeloyment. cool ami ;ron nc;tbcr Iaa a,,o
In quantities which INV for worl.;no sucl,
minerals M oo,l, s,jver lind. conner y,rc
or mercury. hor nctro1on,n 1yel,a oro 1,tt1o
better linn t1cirs;ona. mil eho Ia xpto1;,
lacking In thoao r;ch oor;cn,turo, ctor,,o. -
cotton. corn. tohocco e,,o.- mi r;co w
tho cxtent of bcr sl,;nn;nr, nnl conmorco
md tic ro]uo of hcr surntus nrodncta oro
trulv ramark.h1o for a country - On sco,,,,,
ponn1atfon and r.atr;ctof1 natural ~ aorrco-
Tho rcason for ,h;a ,oroo co,rynorco o,,1 ,ho
prosper;ty of her farmers in snito of nil t,,o
natural disadvantages. il simnly bccouso Con-
a1o Inns had n tor;ff avoroo;ro on1v obont 10
,,cr cont. wh;,a Tim 11n}teti Stotaa bno 1,ad n
thrift averaging a. mr. cant. or fo,,r t,,nea ne
much. Tin Canaio thrift haa j,oon n tar;ff
for rovenuo on,v. tho 1rr;tcd stotoe +or;fr hoo
been n thrift for nrotcetion-acoinst con.
sumors,
It il n,,suri1 in Tho faco of th;a show;no to
claim lin. n nrotcctivo tariff ,rnl In of onv
benefit to Canata. ospccja1lv tn her farmers
md 1u,ubcrmen, and fisheries. Il is truo lint
there Inns been n dacl;ne in t1,o va]uo of tho
commerce Of tho Dominion during tho Inst
vear. but thoro was n marla;1 inrrcoca oro,,,
year M to 1874, Tho fa1lino.otf Of tim Inst
year Inns amounted 10 abont 10 nor cont, 1n,t
il ran al, In occountcd for hv 4ha t1oc,;na IN
prices; there has been no decrcnse in TIM
bulk of tho trado. Dut This fai)nro
to mo;ntain tim ratio of incrcoao N
sL A t 1n . ., !.