davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-06-28
Did mot Accent.

In cur report, yesterday, of the School
Boards proceedings, it was stated that Jno.
Palmer was appointed as chairman Of the
finance committee in place of Mr.. Eckle,
resigned. Mr.. Palmer was appointed but
refused to serve upon the committee.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-28
The Treasury Portfolio.

Senator Morrill, has informed President
Grant that he is not yet prepared to decide
whether or not he could accept the Secre-
taryship of the Treasury, as public tonsid-
erations continue to prevent his reaching a
decision in the present juncture of affairs,
but that he is expected to see his way clear
to q conclusion within the next few days.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-28

On the 10th of July the Baptists of this
city will unite in mass meeting at one oI
the churches in honor of the Centennial
year. Addresses will be made by Revs
Alex. Macarthur, T. M. Eastwood and R
B. Cook.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-28
A Nmall watch.

There is watch In the Swiss museutn
only three -sixteenths of an inch In diAmeteEY
inserted in the top of pencil case. Its lltS
tie dial indicates not only hours, minutem|
and seconds, but also days of the month. M
is relic of old times, when watches weyN
inserted in saddles, SNUFF boxes, shirt studs
breast pins, brooches and finger rings.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-28
Address, Wilmington. Del.
nEGIsTER'S. ORDER
REGISTRARS OFFICE,

REGISTRARS OFFICE,
New Castle county. May u. 1876,
JJpon the application of Robert l.. NC
clellan. Executor Of Isaac. Wood, late OF
wngon rasnsG nHndfed and in dece% iie eeany BY e
pn@ister that the Executor, aforesaid, give
notice of granting of Letters Testamen. !, .
tary upon the estate ofthe DECEASED, ", witn tn
odvertisements to be posted within forty
anss the Sss eces S Of Ss con s1
NJ Mer Sastle re0uiring all persons having
demands dem against the estate to present the ne
same abide BY an act nro1idad of And also
cause the same to be inserted within
the period il the MHs'NG On Waiason mfnao
newspaper hnnlsdh1bb fh;nned tberei THEE Weeks
70; Given under the hand and seal Of office
of the Register aforesaid, at New Castle, IN
New Castle County Aforesaid, the Day ano
year "oo'0 SC. BIGGS,
Register,
The Morning herald., 1876-06-28
LOCAL NEWS.
NEW ADTERTISEMENTS.

Bush's Coal.
Clothing-DeWolr
Heald's Public Sale.
Clcthing-J w Canary.
Fout's Enterprise Coal.
Mills & Combs--Coal and Wood.
Notice-Public Sale of Stalls.
Cheap underwear-.Cole, Sign Of the Shirt.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-28

,,,ANTED.-GO choppers and hewers ior 9. a
W long job-getting out cross-ties; Apply
,mmediatcly at Massey's x Roads: va;
ie2O.l2t 0s W.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-28
NOTICES.

lNOTICE.-Th Western Union Telegraph
IN Company have reduced the rate from
Wilmington to New York to thirty cents
for ten words. w. r. WESTBROOK,
June q, 1873. Manager.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-28

Epplish's new hotel on Chincoteague
Island will be ready for occupation next
Tuesday, the 4th Of July.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-28
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
All ,orsons having claims against the
.tnta a. P"f the deceased must present the
ssme duly attested to the Executor, on OF
hefore May II. 1877. or abide the act oi AS
sembly in such case made and prQylded'
Executor.
Address, yySastar cn' pa.
jei5 s
The Morning herald., 1876-06-28
NOTICE!.

All persons having ella ms against the M
Estate of the deceased must present the
same duly attested, to the ExecutrlA
on or before June End, 1877. or abide tht
Act OF Assembly in such case made ano
provided. ,,,norr rrro1rn
Lecutrix.
A aaroco Wilminp' on Del.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-28
!, VOL. l. NO. 1863.
WANTS.

,uANrED.-A com ,etent oG1fkeeper Will
hs d'sengagcd after June 9th, and can
m be efshs fsir salary. Is at present In the lumber
and coal ''"0o' jel2,6t*
free.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-28
SATURDAY, JULY 1,

No. l-SO Acres of timber land in Ear
Clair county. Wisconsin.
No. 3. One lot, q 0 feet by 15O feet, corner
of Washington street and Mount Holly
street, Beverly New Jersey.
No, one lot, 200 feet by 100 feet. eernel
Washington and Mulberry streets, Beverly
New Jersey.
Railroad Company's stock.
No. s. 70 shares viii. Ht'm Bc'k Mnf'g Coz
stock.
No. 6. 2shares VIII. St'm Bc'k Mnf'g Coz
stock.
stock.
Assignee of John McLear & Sen, Bank
rupts. y.
(staaed on the grOund.)
56 shares stock Union National Bank Q
Wilmington. ,,,,,
90 shares stock National Bank of Viii
mington and Brandywine.
Terms of sale and particulars on posters.
j. T. HEALD,
Real Estate and Mortgage Exchange.
je26-29-l
The Morning herald., 1876-06-28

Wioarn coach painting apply to
,ooo.Gt S. II. MORGAN, FELTON,, del.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-28
MEDICAL.

Great cal should be taken at TINS = sedsJn dsn.
ger NAV he avoided by the use OF Ridges
Food. 1t is suited to the weakest stomachh 2 ash,
and contains ali the blood, bone ana nesm, .s.ao
orming elements. 1t 10 the stan nah,u a,,s} cisns
alton, and is recommended py Ps1oSSi1'am
ere and abroad. " 'eUAs-o''
The Morning herald., 1876-06-28
PUBLIC SALES.

NOTICE.
PUBLIC SALE OF STALLS:
The Farmers and Hucksters' Stalls in the
new Second Street Market House, Will be
sold at public sale, on
SATURDAY, JULY lst, 1876.
At2o'clock p. m.
All persons desiring to secure perma-
nent place for business are especially in.
vited to attend, AS these stalls offer superior
advantages to any ever before offered in
this city. WILLIAM MILLER, Pres.
L. W. Stidham d Son, Auctioneers.
je2S-4t
The Morning herald., 1876-06-28
FOR THE CENTENNIAL.

IN to refresh themselves at No, 8 on that
eet Charley McShane will take Az mnch
or them there RS he does at Cape Nav.
emember, If you want a toothson a
The Morning herald., 1876-06-28
RESTAURANTN.
TcsHANE's LUNCH ROOM,
Ne. . MARKET STREET,
Philadelphia, Pa.

nEng the warm days coming when all
ht hWare VIII be taking steamboat trjr
rnlIadelphla, to escape the dust of rail.
d at the wharves, en- route '''S
The Morning herald., 1876-06-28

n,o ADAY AT HONE eoa oeAgeenntisI niIE TaHte9. N go.
SlZ Outfit and terms free' IhUI msliSeod. ~ 3D.
augusta, Maine, ''e'N'
The Morning herald., 1876-06-28

DRIED PEARS Is cents per lb.
W. COR. SECOND T. KING STREET.
jun2-eod
The Morning herald., 1876-06-28

HEALD'S
TENTH PUBLIC SALE OF
stock, Bonds, Loans and Real Estate
At the Clayton House Building, VIII.
mington, Delaware,
AT IL, A. M,
The Morning herald., 1876-06-28
FOR SALE.

IMPLY BARRELS, WOOD AND .hON
bound; Cheap, in lots to SUI AZ Purch"e'
erS. o.,, opd Mon roe SITS.
jel 4weod o'h "n"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-11-24

90 iae Eiubrij-e Township Tea a-
cr- Institute meet, tomorrow at -le
iuHir School buiIdtng in Jasper. 90 @
O'Clock IS. r.. and ule Trustee eafot-
every teacher boo ue township 600 d..
prompt ir attendance. AU other res-a-
rr- lud the public generally .re fav..el
iNaL ArNsWAg-Uu Tuesday iae
horse, belonging ioa farmer boo Frr.t-
h1nd township whose name ua Iilrs-
learn. r.n away with him near .fetarn
OF Ferdinand ou ile Tuy raL turr-
Iu- thc wagon over. aud i-u .ua.Ie-. a.
When Doe u4> found DEE ua- $40 fs1lr
Injured ih1t De died ina short time.
Winter IS coming on. aud ere-r
gentleman ui-hc- 60 l.e H dressed
uo matter what iae material allf. -.a.-
io- may be 20 supply Obs 1.-il.a-
''m Nr. Andres. U.s.nrr -l..a-
DIE taller 'n .aa. oI .a. ra... Eoa.
'"- -.".. j.e .. ... ls.
r.o'r'.I .f.0a. a.f 8. ..
POI -la .r I...- ...-. -t..
, 1876-03-31

resignation was, In truth, a oapitulatim IN ths
faca Of certain ignominious dofcat; and, In
consideration Of lia getting out of tue why,
the Whito-Lino Legislature virtually confessed
t1oro was no bona .J'de ca,,se for hia impoach-
n,cnt, or at lcast TINT tho caso ogainst him
was too slender to 10 hazartlcd bofuro
the larger tribunal Of public senti-
mont. Wllntovor elao ,nny como Of 1t, tho
urshot Of It nll will bo thut tho
Whito-1iuo victory consummatot1 by tho vir-
tual destruction of tho Republican party md
its "oliminnsion" from Mississippi politics
will prove fatal to tho White.Lino party. With
no opposition to hold them together, the old
time hostility OF ths Wings md Democrats,
moro intenso in Mississippi by far than TINT
Of Democrats md Republicans olscwhoro OK
copt in tho South, will inevitably bring about
IN early disruption Of tho Whitc-L;no orgnni-
zation and tho formation Of now parties OF
course this will not coma until after tho prcs-
idontial contest. But thoroaftor it cannot ba
long delayetl. When TINT result Is reached,
in the struggle botweon tho now parties the
valuo of the negro vote Is certain to 10 rcc-
ognizea; aud possibly tho outcome will bo
that through tho final triumph Of the Whito-
Line movement will 10 opened for tho frcod-
men in Mississippi tho road to full political
oqua!ity with tho White-Lincrs thomsolvcs.
, 1876-03-31

better demand, and Il. per 1 lbshigher, clos
Ing Al $lB. s5@19.s74 cash and 14.o.4
eellar Alay. Meata wcre quiet mud unchanged,
at 8 q for to1od shoulders, 12ao for 10 short
ribs, and 1910 for do short clears. lIighvinoa
we're quiet and firm at 9l.o7 per gallon.
Flour was in fair demand and stcady. Wheat
was quiet, and closed TO higher, OF a1.ol}
for March and $1.o7 for ;bIny. Corn was
losa active and 10 lower, closing at 4b1c for
Marrh and 48}o for 1lay. Oats were quiet
and Arn,cr, closing at 32I@33o for April and
A7o for May. Ryo was flrmer at o5I@GGc,
barley wns active and irregularly higher, clos
ing nt Clio for March mud c2@ca.o for May.
Hogs were quiet aud TO lower for light.
Hoavy grades ruled stcady. Cntt1o wcrc dull
and easy, with sa1cs ut S3oo@5.50. Sheep
Vero in good demand nt So. oo@7. 90 for CON-
mon to extra. Ono hundred dollars In gold
would buy $11387l in grecnbacks at the
close.
, 1876-03-31
-
SECRETARY ROBE9ON'B CASE.

a good many explanations are coming ont
In behalf Of Secretary RonEsox,-too many,
ifanything. Thus there Is serious liscrep-
ancy between two statements purporting to
DO authorized by him relative to the charge
that he advanced uayal funds to tho London
house Of JAY CodKE, MoCu11ooa i Co. at a
tlZne when there waa roason TO doubt their
solyency. In ono Of thoso statements it Is
said that he did not deposit the funds with
this house ut tho timo alleged, but ordered
their transfer into the hands OF tho Pay
mastor-aeneral OF tho Navy, who WAS then In
London, for tho purpose Of cushing any drafts
that might be dishonorcd On account Of tho
embarrassment Of tho jar CooKs firms. It
Is further sald that this money was not de-
posted with jar CooKE, McCul1oon l. Co.
until month later, whom thcir solveney
aeomed to bo reasonably well assured. Tho
other sta tement Is that but portion of the
dispatches haye been publiHhed which passed
between Secretary RoBEsoN and his
Acting Secretary at Washington, and TINT,
when 1t was reported that tho payment Of tho
$1,000, 600 had been delayed III the Treasury
Department, this delay had baon brought
about by Mr. NonEsos, aud tho money WAS
not sent. Those statements Beom to bo mt
tual1y oxcluaive, ono Of tho other. II ono Ia
correct the other does not socm to be. This
Ia the aspect Of tho caso at tho present time
Tho statement is also mado, and this is the
most important II true, that the Navy De-
partmens Inns recovered all the money origi.
nally deposited with JAx CooKE, McCu1Locu
+ Co., aud ali the later advances, except
, 1876-03-31

Tho great dam which for twonty-four
hours had kept the vivid contemplation Of
death md destruction boforo many thou
aanda OF folks at Worcester, Mass. broke
ycsto rday at 6 o'clock, and the mighty
Ealf:rs went down the valley with tho
inla ed roar of NEUROLOGICAL winds fresh
from tho cufo of Eolus. Everything In
front Of thf, Rhore1es mass for milcs was
ruined, md tho damage done is reckoued by
anll'ons. Tho latest, dispatches ut band,
however, record no loss Of lifo, which is
n1attt7 OF rs much surprise as congrntulation.
, 1876-03-31
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

nArE4 or suEscntrr1oN (rArAnLE nj AnvArcI).
PoatnHr rrcrntd nj this Once.
Daily ndiou, postpaid. reaE.
parlA Of yrAs At Aams fate
Mailed 10 any addteas Forn wxExs for. Loo
hunisy Edition: tltcratJ and HAliStnna ljcubis
Tst-WsxIi, posipaid, Yc.f M
tArta nf Jnar ut rnta.
wCEkLr EDITION, poarpAfD,
peF ,5O
Gun ~ nFG.taf s.tD
LIP os .Wtntf rST eny.. 1sl5
Specimen copies sent fscc.
To prrEent dclay and Mistakes bs srs and grs o4t
ohes "ddshss In fall, Including Stats and Couaty+
ismtttaooes may ta naan either y draft t1psesa,
-OacS ar{cf. ut in rtshtetcd o{tnrs. risk
rEnNa To sCRkcn1nEHA.
DAILY, deTesot. sunday eacoprd. FL csnts ~eok,
osIs deltss-rd, sundsy tnelpdc III rents por week.
Atdrt1s THK TRIBUNE COMPANY,
C%tnaf Madison and nea-boFn.sts. Chicago III.
, 1876-03-31

There is ono Serious dauger tint threatens
tho organization Of tho now Council. Judg-
Ing from tho aotiou in rarous wards so fur,
Il seems "a though tho anti.I.inR Aldermen,
many Of thom most o1colont mon and Of long
experience in tho Council, will be goncrally
tIroppcti or crowded out, whi1o tho HIM Al
aorncn-tho Co1viuites and jobbcrs-aro bo-
ing renominatcd and given facilities for push.
fnu their cl1nr1ces for Tc,etect;on. Thern Ia
, 1876-03-31

H., r. RI
,.,, 49, 80. sn-.~1 ~ ssh@s;. =" -"ss ~ u4't4s
[ am;n.,;an " III. - w., ,,;sas. s ~ - oloas-
. ..,....,1.-,- re.,..s,,- .: sS'At4.4A' n'''1o
sn.a,s.1.. t:,.,,. a,s..".,.a!. .,' 80. :. %As ~
tr. TI.,z...,a o,oa. ,,,a..;as;.,<. ous
o;-.rn,,tonoo. H.. ~ ean-s.~1. .'0s ..ae, Wv
n~nssaa b.. ,r,,a,, 49,. .,a..":., ,''st eul'-
r., ~, .ans.,..,.n .e.:... 49, os"'1lt;
1;s ~ c,eo cnn,5 H.. ~, ,,oa. ,,,,sn.", " '..u'
49, ..4a4a'1 :. ,aas,;'. ~ 'u =: 49,, ~ III ~
ona ,.ho ,o., ahnro3 ,,a I ,a.aoa sno ~ Isqoa ., ~
Ma aftor 1,anos,,,, ~ ~ .-llll4''
In ,n;o1t st;1, hovs ,,.o, as Aouoy'
~ of,,;o, nror,; ;ot,, L., ,o~,,,;..;aa ~. e.o"o.
bia 1890 ~ n;s...a. r.. b ..s- 49, aeo "
boon M ;mns,c,,uont ~ .,.a ~ .ns;.,' - ~; A''so ~
ton.;o,a MT A.. u,.s. r' ..:..a,a, ~ A,1 t..
o;1~o;t t.,u.o.;an;na T.. ;,.s',;.s, ~. nassou W
c.. ts,~a,a1t s1..;.s,,sn,', oo..
,roans:;1,a ~ connective 49, ~ "sA .."uos ~
1,a ~ ,;s no.;.;"n ,sara ta,aa ~ ~ sa.u1 a".'.a
tha schorn. on,1 th,t hs rsaa s...;s low ~ AeAs
arct ,,s, ~ h;s rono " @s s"' A'A
r. saomo ti,.t n.n~ ~
-, -, 49, 49, - IT. ",'. 4 W. ~, taoA'
otto. oos,.:.,. t1,..s 49, =, 'a, ".'a Nv
49,, IL. -: ~ '@1A ''.''.'0''' ''''
~ "' NJ. ca ee Ana 40's'est 'ae'eoa
4of soAe' inen 'lo'o a1o 6eSefa4 indofso-
.4euo " .a1' no.' "n'en elSo lo1sner owl
aenoo - tno 4ap' .iiAs 7onfaoK waa !oaning
1'.1S''4 ~. eon'''4o'a'!oa W loltneF fAhH
s'ne'"o' 1"a7 iAaA ,Aaos8oo sIo,ooo on tho
no'o WHICH, poiloFseo 70 represent commits
s'ons VI LUG aolo ot tao etoek which were
,es'snea =. ~ ~ n,a ease. Ahothef 'ndoEsement'
L n ffns} -
, 1876-03-31

Russian Journals, ono nftcr another, ara
boldly taking sides with the Turkish insur-
gents. Rrtssian telegrams for tho past week
haVe been devoted to this subject, and every
dny estracta from some, prominent journal
aro transmitted ,ihowinf: tho general disposi.
ton OF these papers 10 fayor intervention,
Two ST. Petersburg Journals now assert, il
the insurgents faol themselyea strong enough
to cope successfully with tho Turks, Russia
will sce that tihoy b ayo fair play. It Is owl
don't TINT tho Rusgiau Government silently
approves Of t'ne CO urae these papers have
takm, as under tho stringent preas lava.
theao sentime nta, u: antagonistio TO tho Gov
o1nmont policy, " ould bring severe puniah-
nnsnt, It not SUPP ,rossion, upon tbs Journals
In question.
, 1876-03-31

Tho Detroit I'ost Btates thnt TEE CuloA0o
TntnuNx ohjecta to tho proposed compromise
funding finance bill on tho assumption
:" tint tho banka will gather up gzeenbacks
and fund tllcm rapidly, md oven surrender
their own circulation in order to put their
capital in these 1 por cont bonds" This Is
total misconceptiou of our objection to tho
bill. The compromise plan proposes to offer
tho holders Of groonbacks por cent long
bond in exchange, tho grcenbaoks then to bo
cancelled aud destroyed. Wo have no objec-
ton to tho funding Of tho grcenbouka by tie
people, but whit wo sail was TINT Congress-
in providing for the retirement of these
nosoH should romovo tho legal restrainta
amounting to prohibition upon the bants
issuing or keeping ont spocio-paying cur
rcnoy. II the bill to fund the grecnbacks at
1 per cent pass, without any change In tho
Banking law, thon as tho greonbacks lisap-
pear, as they unque6tionably will, tho
necessity will be forced on the banks OF ro-
deeming their circulation in gold. To avert
SUCH contingency tho banks would, in solf-
dcfense, gather up groenbacka and send thom
to Washington, not to bo funded, but to re-
deem their own currency. There are now,
porhaps, twenty-five millions Of greonbacls
deposited at Washington for tho redemption
Of au equal amount Of bank currency. Tho
passage of tho funding bill, resulting as
it would in compelling the banks to
redoem in gold, would precipitato o
general surrender Of the bank currency.
We think tho funding bill would DO wise
measure If Congress ut tho sano timo would
go lberalize tho Banking Inv ns to enablo tho
banks to Issue currency rodoemablo in gold.
So long Oh tho banks havo to put up n securi-
ty equivalent to $110 in gold to secure cir
culation Of $50 Of notes, md then be ta1ed
on the circulation md deposits in addition to
State and local taxes, there will not be many
banks which will endeavor to keep up cur
roncy redeonab1o in gold. But II tho banks
wero relieved Of tho oppressive ta1eB, and nl-
lowed to issue notea dollar for dollar for tho
gold or equivalent put mp rs security thero-
for, the easo might bo different. 70 provide
for funding tho greenbacts without rendering
the maintenance Of gold-noto bank-currcn.
CT possible would have the effect OF driving
out Of existenco both bank-notes and groom.
blckH,
, 1876-03-31
WA9HBURNE AND THE GERMANS,

Tho Snrinudotd ,io,.+1of whic1, onnosaa
thu no1n;nntion Of thu 1Ion r. n W.su.
nun.e for Goyorror hut aaro r,t tal, ,uho n
is for, talks thus about him:
Neither do ye deny tbe usrylc. Mr.. w,,un,nsr
performed to humanity WHOM he AFFORDED sueeor and
protection to tha suffering German population Of
f. t,,' "s ~ ny" W.. W - - - ancessue o. oo
sctsd ss tlo representaiye Ct ths American nation
and discharged duty which tho whole American ,eo-
plS approved. ant which any other representative,
as,ion ~ n.rtor - - ~1a m nave psen anass t p
good sense and ssracity Of uora,an citizen, to say
that in tle coming contcat, they viii no: choose tolr
pohtical relations on principle but will vote for nan
t. ,u a
ment abroad. ''' ~ >'~''
Tho brayo and noblo couluot of Mr. WAsu.
DunaE during tho siege md famine of paria
oorpnf In hof;ftf.r =, .t,; x,,.,, .,a. J:,..a.1
, 1876-03-31

Tho Republic IN Club Of tho Firat Ward
have sot sple' add example in nominating
candida tos for Aldermen. The Hon. Jouv
WfaTv oAru, whose name Is another word
Tor ho''esty nj capacity, aad Mr. Jonu Z.
MoAuIET, q well-known merchant, woro Co.
Iected ;ss tho candidates to be supported at
Tho Aepubp can primaries, and to bo voted
tor at the ity election. Tho bumlnor and
nngs'sr " AnREN, though he should run in his
teg.or~ or haekmen, gamblers, and thieves in
fuihe''ent force to capture the primaries, will
not Go &C cepted as q Republican candidate,
md will do wall to save timo and money by
~7tt'dfu wing from q contest against aither
JoHH WENTWORTH or Mr. MoAu1kY, Tho
Emit Ward has cut out a pattern which
he1lfl b closely followed by the Republi-
catn throughout tho city.
, 1876-03-31

II any Of tho whisky thisvas o. thslr organs
suppose rlat the nspuhltoan party intends 70
condone their otense or hslp them out Of their
dilemma they are greatly mistaken. The Re-
publican Convention Of Fonnsyiyan1A deoIared
that "!n visw OF recent events 1t WAsh!nktoa /"
II " emphhtically demands"
honest mon 10 ofhee-men with brHns enough To know
dishonesty when they It. and courage suouah to
hRht II whsrsfer they ind H. Tia lsopuulicap pary
il committed BY ta ortain ita traditions IL hlstof1
and IT. dulles e "a tnt1spid Aaa honest sdmlniatsa
Or municipal nfs, Observation-Disclosures 81 eSisted. b
does fItat, ~ dsmAnd al.a& u h. A9xeek &l53Se&&
ard lbs gully punistsd, AAa h NJ 1a4 m n{elf3
, 1876-03-31

4noT mafkot IL limited It Il confined to tho
homo consumption, md this falls fnr short Of
tho aotunl production. Tho result Is MI un-
salable surplus, closed mills, extinguiahct fur
naccs, lido lnbor, unproductive cnpital, bnnk-
ruptoy, and general prostration.
Tho manufacturers Of Pennsylvania arc in
tho precise condition in which tho agricul-
tnrsts would DO If thoy l.ad no market for
thoir production other tt,an to meet tho home
dcinand. Tho farmers md planters Of tho
United Stntca pro.1nco cotton, tobacco, whcat,
corn, oats, beef, pork, cut meats, cheese, lard,
grease, a1lsl other Of tl,oir prodncta, not only
in quantities sufficient to supply tho people
Of tho country, but hive largo sur-
plus. What would be their condition
II tliB surplus was non-errortablo If it was
to rcmain in tho country to rot and be lost?
Yot that is tho precise condition OF the man,,-
fecturcrs they havo Tho cnpacity to produce
o large surplus; but If they do produce a
surplus it cannot DO sold, md remains on
hand, causing suspension Of labor md M
inpoverishment of tho people. l,nt with
the unprotected agricu1turist the case is dif-
ferent; every b,,ahel of grain, every pound
Of cotton and tobacco, cvery pounl OF pro-
visions, In oxccss Of tic needs OF tho home
market, finds m instant sa]o far ernortation.
The aor;cultur;st. wholly nnnrotoctcd h,s
tho markets Of the world open to him; lo
Gnu put moro land in cultivation, enlarge his
herds Of 1.-Two stock, produce m annual ill.,
crease, and can sell it nil. Wo hayo already
noticed thu chnnoo of no1icv on I'm ,,ort ~
tho cotton manufacturers nf Now 1,ncln,d
They hive atanf,oncJ tia 1c,nu;vo fran, ~
protection. and nre now f1erotino their cnor.
o;au to ,ha ,,r,,,,,o.;.,, <,f .,...o ...,. 49,.
merely for thcsupply of tho home market, but
Of the largest possible surplus to sell abroad.
1nstend of running their mills four days in
tho week; instead OF allowing their ma
chincry to lie illo two dnys out of six and
their operatives to staryo on tho wages of
half-tinio, they hayo concluded to employ
their labor and machinery continuously; to
work by night as we'll as by day; to double
tho number Of their employees; 10 produce
tho largest possible amount OF goods, and
ship tho surplus to other countries whore
thero is a demand for it. Tho result will be
that In duo time tho cotton m anufacturcs Of
tho Unitod States will have expanded beyond
all previous expectation, aud with world
wide trado will roar the p, oft md prosperity
which follow free industry.
The Pennsylvania Convention. however,
insist that thore shall DO no surplus produc.
tion; tint ovon tho present consumption of
manufactures shan bo still further reduced
by tho imposition Of laws increasing the price
Of manufactured goods. To accomplish this.
tho Convention declares that "tho reuedy
for our suffering ID in q hipher. mt 1owor
, 1876-03-31

On tho surface, tho Republican Ohio Con-
vention was all for Gov. HAYES, Of TINT State.
But dig down below tho surface, where tho
real work was donc, ind the real candidates
will DO found. The Cincinnati influence as-
cured good many second choice delegates
for DR1sTuw. The Cleveland influence mado
9uro OF ono-quarter to one-third Of the delo-
gates for BLAINE, while along the western
boundaries OF tho stats tho Mortonites picked
un Bome delegates,
, 1876-03-31

There is wide difference between the
Ohio and Pennsylvania Republican p1at-
forms just adopted by their respective Con-
yontions on the tariff question. The Ohio
platform declares for rovonua tariff only,
with incidental protection whereas tho
Pennsylvania platform declares for high
protective tariff, with ouly incidental rsy-
enue,