davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-20
The Southern Question.

WASHINGTON, March l9--It is learn
ed at the Executive Mansion there is no
probability of decision being reached
tomorrow concerning the Southern
question, although it will then doubtless
be brought before the Cabinet, and its
formal consideration commence. There
will be at least one other session of the
Cabinet held before the matter is fully
determined. An additional Cabinet
meeting will probably be called for
Wednesday.
Senator Gordon. of Georgia, General
Bnfier, { f South Carolina and Represen-
tatites Levy and Ellis, of Louisians, had,
this afternoon, an interview with Attor-
ney-General Deyens on the situation in
South Carolina and Louisiana. Senator
Goidon suggested that the logical
sequence OF the situation compelled
either the withdrawal of the troops from
the State Houses or the holding of
the State Houses against both govern
ments; that the administration refuses 10
recogniz- either of the governments in
either State, and that therefore, if the
troops we're not withdrawn, they must
Of necessity and logically be used to keep
these State Houses as neutral ground
that it Was not and could not be logically
consistent to say that either government
should be recognized by the ad-
ministration to keep one government
In possession of the State Houses and
the other government out. He insisted
that there was no answer to this con-
clusiUn, but urged the withdrawal OF the
troops, not from the states at all, but
simply from the state houses, as the only
course consistent with non-intervention
and free from embarrassment. Gen. But
ler and all present united in the assertion
that no disturbance could or would occur.
AL these gentlemen stated that the ag-
ricuitural interests of these states were
seriously injured by delay. Immediately
aftdr the interview, Senator Gordon
saw the President and presented like
considerations for as prompt considers-
tion as was possible and was told by the
President that the question would at once
be taken up and disposed of. 1t WAS
the one thing now 10 be first considered.
A delegation from South Carolina,
consisting of Senator Patterson, Senator
elect orbin, G. G. Bowen, II. q.
Worthington, g. }. Cunningham, Mayor
of Charleston, j. p. Low, q w. Wafer
man and I. NJ. Canton, had an interview
with the President this evening. Gen.
Worthington read from manuscript an
argument urging that Chamberlain be
recognized as the legal Governor of the
State Several ct the other gentlemen
presented their views orally, and the
President, at the conclusion of the audi.
ence, said he would submit the whole
matter TO the Cabinet. In reply to a
question from Senator Patterson whether
it WAS true, as stated in some of the
papers, that the troops are to be removed
immediately from the State House, the
President said that it was not
true. The statue quo would be
maintained until final decision would
be reached.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-20

TIE temperance crusade has about
,o ;ts course in this city. We trust II
49,. resulted in great good to many.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-20
The Extra Session.

The President up to this evening has
not found himself able to approve of any
of the plans which have been suggested
to obviate the apparent necessity Of an
extra session session of Congress. He,
however, shares the general desire of all
the parties to discover some means,
if any exist, by which the army can be
maintained without calling u session of
Congress, snd although he considers all
the plans that have yet beer suggested
insufficient or imprscticable, he will
not finally decide the matter until after
further consultation with the members Of
the CAhlneL
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-20
Five Thousand Books Given Away
for the Asking.

WHILE DIR. II. JAMES WAS ATTACH
w ed To the British Medical Stan In the
East Indies, his high position enabled
him To call about him the best chemists,
physiciar and scientists Of the day. and
while experimenting with and among the
natives. lie accidentIy made the discovery
that CONSUMPTION can be- positively aud
permanently CURED. During the many
years Of his soJourn there he devoted his
time 10 the treatment of Lung Diseases,
and upon his retirement he LEFT with us
books and papers containing full fariicu.
lar., showing that every one can be hts
own physician and prepare hiSown medi
cine, and such INF ,rmation ~ We have re
ccived we now Offer Ia the public wlthou
price, only asking that each remit N three
cent stamp for return postage. Addros
CRApDoCK & Co, 1867 Race 81, Phtla Pa,
giving name Of this paper. mr6gsb
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-20
Tho Kisgan Inc 9uest.

ST. JOHN, N. b, March l9.-ln the
Kingan inquest the jury adjourned for
three weeks in order 10 gel more evi.
dence.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-03-20
The Jones n urder,

The plea OF the defense in the Jones
murder trial will be insanity.
The New York herald., 1877-07-26
CoAsTvrsu srEAmsHTPs.
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
sailing from pier 81 North River.

for NORFOLK. CITY POINT and RICHMOND, TUES
DAYS. TIL TUESDAYS and SATURDAYS. at 3 r. M, con-
Meeting with the Virginia and Tennessee Air Line Atlantic
Coast Liue, Piedmont Air Line Ohio Rail-
NEwsEKNE and WASHINGTON. n. c. tva Norfolk
every TUESDAY. THURSDAY and SATURDAY.
LEWES Del daily Except Saturday. at 7. NJ. con-
pccng with the Maryland and Delaware railroads. and for
kEnOBOTH BEACH and OCEAN CITY.
Passenger accom- MODS dation unsurpassed.
at lowest rates Norfolk &C. At cont
Freghts received daily at pier 81 North River GenerA
Office No. 1877 Greenwich st. . l.. McCkEAnY. President
DERMUDA ST. THOMAS AND WEST lNDIES-THE
Deiegant mail steamer GAMMA Is ntenced to sail for
Bermuda on thursday. August making close
Is now the most direct mail aud passenger route TO the
West Indies FOR passage apply to A. 4. OUfERBRIDGE
Agent. 20 Broatwsv.
ATORGAN'S LINE 70 NEW ORLEAN, AND TEXAS
l The steamers will sail from pier SO North River ss fol-
For New Orleans direct transferring Texas freight there
to Mogans Louisiana and texas Railroad Tor Morgan
Through bills Of lading signed all points the Mssis
sppi River, Mobile Galveston Inan0la Corpus Christi,
Rockport Brazos Santiago Brownsville and to all points
the Houston and Texas Central, International and
Great Western Texas Pacific and Transcon tinent rail-
roads Freight for St. Mary's and Fulton landed st Rock
pori.
Insurance effected under open policy Of tho line
TO New Orleans, cent? to Texas ports. u cent.
For freight or further Information apply to BOGERT
MORGAN. Agents. office pier 3} North River.
WEEKLY LINE FOR PORT ROYAL, s. c.; BRUINS.
w wick Ca and Fernandna Fla. sailing every Friday
Steamer CITY OF DALLAS Capt Hines. July "A
Tickets to all points In Florida
6. ii. MALLORY 4 CO..
MutAou lac
The New York herald., 1877-07-26
COAsTwlsE STEAMSHIPS.

1.-THE Pacific Mail s!e.mship Company sells through emf.
Auskand. New Zealand. At siao cirsaar. Giving i9or
land and tho acitics afforded by these tickets mailed
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP co..
Bowling Green, New York
PACIFIC MAIL ANR snIp rfSAMA hiANs TRANSIT STEAM
zhHIASD, bRiifsa c5LuMbfA oREsoS. &C.
FnSRscS Rs5 'S via sraus hi 81 PSAx
ssii ss;
Ffss"s shs CITY FRASGE2S SE E9S2
Steamship CITY or NEw NHAnSs4 YoR Wednesday, August Is
WIZ SLYSES co OF e. 'ByLLAY saer,nsspasns
II Maine steamship Limo.
EkkxsSEh new o'clock
S'o'"e' rom cicr 80 East River "
eonnes.ing with Trunk Railroad or Capada ana
Company for Ea'sport; Calais. Ne. and St. John, N b..
Marthas Vineyard Mass direct arriving there early
on Tuesday ana Friday mornings.
f'' ''''''' "''''"'"''0n "''"' JP.AMEs. Agent
pier 80 East River.
CLEOPaTHA vii, leave pier 10 East River on satur-
N'' A's''' MURRXY. FERRIS CO.. 81 South ST.
NJ Y. HAVANA AND MEXICAN NAIL $ s, LINE.
~ steamers FoS srye sySs risT SS iTSg DhnGT
CITY OF NEW YORK, Zimmerman. Thursday. July 20
VERA oHHH Ustz %s6 Sw
via Havana, rogreso Campeachy, Tuxpan and Tampco.
CITY OF MERIDA Reynolds. Saturday. August
s,esmers leave New 0rcans July ~ and August IL for
Vera ruz and all the above ports
for freight or passage apply to
h. AAEXANDRh IONS. 81 and 33 Broadway.
For Havana, steamship City Of New YORK postpon till
Thursday. July 26. +. ALEXANDRA h SONS.
DOR HAVANA-THE SPLEN DID NEW NAIL
IL steamer SARATOGA J. p sundbcrg, Master will sail
from Pier II East River Tbursuay July 26 at O'Clock
NJ. has unsurpassed accommodations for passengers
JAMES h. WARD CO., Agents. ll3 Wall st.
HALIFAX N. s.. AND ST JOHNS, ~ T.
Ill CROMWELL LINE.
steamship BERMUDA will leave pier 10 North River
Tuesday July 81 at 3P. NJ For passage freight apply
" CLARK 4 SEAMAN, 90 West st.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-04
By Steamers. BY Barges.

Total steamboat tr1ps during the year 60 =
tows, 81.
The trips made by each steamer were as fol-
lows: James Howard. 3; City Of Alton, 4: Bis
marck. 4; John A. Scudder. 4: John Il. Tolie, Is !.
Belle Of Shreveport, g; Grand RepubIic.S; II. U.
-tanard, g.; Centennial, s: Glencoe, 81; III. @.
Jaeger, 8; Commonwealth, 4; Molle Moore. y |.
Susie Silver. 4; Fannie Tatum. Il Utah. g: Kate
Kinney, /: H. w. Du an, !.
DiSmisSing the last four boats. rs they were
merely en- route to enter Southern tributaries
via New Orleans, We have fourteen steamers in
the st. Louis and New Orleans trade. making
an average Of only 4-7ths trips each per an
num- while the average capabiiity iS is trips. OF
course they were laid up during much Of th5
year.
Besides the towboats and barges OF the Mis-
sissippi Valley Transportation Company, there's
were engaged In the rade IN e toWkoats leopard
Warner and A. j. Baker, which took down TIine
Of the lows enumerated above.
The question OF how to restore the prestige OF
steamboats, in the Vt. Louis and New Orleans
trade Is engaging considerable attention, and it
Is believed that it can speedily be done by run
ming fast passenger line. and line OF FREE
notwithstanding freight stern wheelers.
by Telegraph
FRANKLIN, Oct. 3.-To Hite b Carlin: Arrived
safe and all right. ABE SMITH,
Steamer Clarksviiie.
NATcHEz, Oct s-To J. b. Woods Il Co,
Common street: The steamer Mollie Moore VII
j.. J. ALLEN. Master.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-04

General Exchange

The market opened with very good demand,
but operations being restricted by light offer
ings and the stringent pretensions Of factors
the sales during the morning were barely 800
bales, after which the movement being checked
by the same causes the additional transactions
reported were confined to 600 bales,
making a total for the day, as noted
above. of 100. Buyers continued to
complain Of the unsatisfactory character Of the
offerings, but nevertheless went on at full Ter
prices than could have been realized, showing
in most cases an provement OF Sc, to which
we have conformed our quotations.
The dispatches reported Liverpool active and
flrmer, but not quotably higher, with sales Of
IS 900 bales and arrivals opening partially 1-16d
higher which was subsequently partially lost
the reported sales, nevertheless, showing an
advance Of 1-16d Havre, with good demand
for spots and the quotation for Low Middling;
afoat, raised / franc, and New York quiet and
steady at an advance Of 1-1sc on spots and higher
for futures, which closed at a net advance Of
8-100e in Octobers 9-100@1l-10oc In Novembers
and Decembers, 8-10Og9-100c in Januarys and
Februarys, g-1OOtg10-1GOc in Marches. 7-10O0
s-1ooc in Aprils and Mays and 6-i00e in Junes.
The Exchange makes the amount on ship
board not cleared before to-day's exports Of
1884 ba1es) 1878 bales, embracing 1905 for Liver
pool. 1854 for Havre. and 2l9 for coastwise
ports leaving in presses agreeably to its ae-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-04

Total week before. ...- 3,S95353 III 572,683 ID
The demand for Money was strong to-day,
both in bank and on the street. and the rates for
commercial paper was. unchanged. Gold was
without quotable variation. Sterling gave way
l@1Sc. Francs showed . marked decline. clos
ing I11 per cent under Yesterdays quotations.
New York sight was quoted . per cent lower
for bank. and about 1-16 for commercial. Stocks
continued quiet State Consols closed at sl@s11s.
against soRt@soa yesterday. Premium Bonds
were d cent lower. Scrip was. unchanged.
Coupons were stronger. State Warrants were
At o meeting Of the board of directors to-day
Mr. J. G. Morris was unanimously elected pres
ident OF the Canal Bank. Mr.. Morris has been
tional Bank. and was formerly one Of the most
efficient members of the board of directors OF
the Canal Bank.
We continue to quote: acknowledgements
paper 1912 u cent per annum: Al do at 12@15
second grade nominal: loans on cOllaterals 100
IL: Al mortgages 100. and seconds grade nomi-
Gold opened at 1oa@1osa. against 1o8 at
New York. and after q limited business closed
mt the opening rates in both markets. The sales
summed up s34 900. embracing $4,000 at 1903, $4,000
at 1885 SIS 600 at 1o3}4, $4,000 at 103}s@103A, and
$4,000 at 1925.
Sterling gave way 1@e1]zc. and francs A@1
u cent. The sales of the former were con
fined to f25oo bill of lading at 40. and $4,000 do
at 491 1s@492. The only sale of francs reported
was SC. 900 commercial at 5.1O.
Atthe close sterling bills were quoted at 1000
49l for bill of ladtng and AL clear. and ,ee495%
for bank tbank counter rate -@496) and francs
New York sight declined . t. cent for bank.
and 1-16 b cent for commercial The sa es com
prised $40 900. embracing $4,000 commercial ut
SIC u cent discount, $4,000 private bankers
and $4,000 and s25 900 bank ut d. and 10000
com mercial at 3-16.
The banks checked on New York at par@p16 y,
cent premium. and commercial sight was quoted
at 2a@A y cent discount.
NEW ORLEANS STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND CALLS.
$1,000 State Consols. .......-............. 81
10000 State Consols. observation-disclosures. 81a
THIRD CALL-2 P. NJ
$1,000 State Consols. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s1A
IL 900 Premium Bonds .............--... 335s
We noticed sales on the street at $1,000 Pre-
MUM Bonds at $50, and 5000 State Consols at
8Ozs
State Consols were higher, closing at 81@s1}G,
| against 8O1a@soA y, sterday.
Premium bonds were d y cent lower, closing
at 333s @33'S.
City Scrip was quoted at 1904 for 1874 and
1876 issues.
Half paid City Coupons were quoted at a
361s. and State Warrants -6bS9.
Enthusiastically a Typographical error
occurred In our report State ConsoS being
quoted at 881a@s81 instead of sOhm804.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-04

New shapes and styles In china at others
only. TIA Canal street, opposite Varieties
Theatre.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-04
silver AAanIua.

Silver Soapina, Gold Soapina. Pearl HCapfnf
can be found with all grocers, unless he is pre-
iudiced against home manufacture, or Is an
enemy TO the South.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-04

Buy your buggies and carriages from L. 7.
Maddux, IS Osrondelet street near corner Grs-
yier.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-04

Bargains In blankets, fannels, sfawls and
No. 1853 Canal street. ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-04
Gold SOapIna.

If you don't find Soapina which is manufac-
ured with borax the best of all laundry or fam
lily soap, J. H. Keller ITO Gravier street, the in
ventor and patentee. will pay you double the
price you paid for it.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-04
COW MERClAL.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, |
Wednesday, Evening Oct. 3. 1911 [

WeUnbSuHy EVBHIHR, OUE. ., I51T. J
C0TTON-The sales to-day embraced 100
bales, at prices requiring a pretty general ad
the figures and report Of the Exchange as
below:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-04

Magnificent vases and jardinieres. cheap. at
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-04
RIVER NEWS.

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT. I
thursday. October 4, 1877. j
Daily report Of the stage OF water. with changes
In the twenty-four hours ending yesterday
At u, m:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-04
E1foCRAT, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1877
count at u m. a4,slo bales. only part Of which

count at II m. 24,s1o bales. only part Of which
Is on sale.
weston at 1OIsc, mt Mobile at 1Oss@10Ac, at
Savannah at 1Oac. at Charleston at 1oMc. at
Wilmington at 1Dlse. at Norfolk at 1Oss@10Ac
at Baltimore at II side. at New York at II s16c,
ut Boston at 11ac. at Memphis ut 1oAo. ut
Philadelphia mt 111ac, ut Cincinnati ut lie, and
ut ut. Louis ut 1OAc.
The Exchange reports: Sales 200 bales"
Market firm. Its quotations are raised &c.
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand September l. 1s77....... 1868
Arrived since last statement. 3,OG5
Arrived previously. ............. 23,130- &c, 195
T763
Cleared to-day. INSTRUMENTATION. 1,1s
Cleared previously. .............. 1850 1884
Stock on hand and on shipboard not
cleared ....... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
Stock same time last year .............. 65.30s
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MONETARY.

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT. |
Wednesday Evening, Oct. 8. 1877.
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-04
Exchange Clippings.
st. Louis Republican:

toE. louis RHDUDIIcan:
STBAMBoATs VS.. BAHGEs.-The following ta-
bleS exhib the great progres - made in the st.
Louis and New Orleans trade by towbOat and
barge transportation. which was introduced
time after Its introduction considered impriie-
cal. The tables show the amount o. freight
shipped by the month during the past year
from st. Louis to New Orleans by steamers and
ty harO
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-04

43r, 5000 lbs do do 45c 5000 lbs medium I'M
washed 32c, 1000 Tbs unwashed combing, 1000
lbs do, $4,000 lbs tleeees, IS bags No. / pulled,
43 bags Lambs do, 81 bags fine combing do,
on private terms; 10 bags super do 3sc, 1000
10000 lbs Eastern do, mostly 23@29c, 1000 lbs
Western do 150o17c, 30OJsfbs black do tic, 40
bales fall California Ice, SO do 16016Hc, 1900
TBS spring do, $4,000 lbs fine Eastern Texas,
1000 DIS Australian and so bales Cape on
t1rirntn tnrfnr
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-04
supply ana Demand of specie.

San Francisco Bulletin, 22d The quotations
of the morning illustrate in very marked
manner the operations Of the all-pervading
law of supply and demand. They are as fol-
lows, selling prices:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-04

I. The future OF greenbacks Is probably
more certain than it has been for some time
The progress toward resumption, though
slow, has been steady. There is no reason to
apprehend that any party will be strong
enough to reverse present tendencies. But
the main cause of the increase in the value of
greenbacks is the contraction that has been
going on for year and half. The contrac-
ton now amounts to very large sum.
g. Half dollars are rating higher than they
have for some time past. But their value
has no relation whatever to the bullion price
OF fine silver. They are really not worth
much more than 81 cents on the dollar, but
they are selling at 961s. The reason is that
silver has gone out to the country to pay for
the harvesting. But pretty soon it will be
streaming back again. 1t is possible that
the action OF the bankers, In issuing certifi-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-10-04

Below high water mark of 1874.
NELSON GOH0M,
Sergeant Signal Service. u. 81. A.
Arrivals.
Isabel. Bertha, Bastrop, Frank Pargoud, Eva.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-03-29
4 Henig hted Community

A! the recent election inNew IIamp-
shire the people defeated the propos-
ell amendment abolishing the religious
lest which has disgraced the State
constitution for nine.y-three years.
BY the old constitution no Catholic is
allowed To vote for q Governor or
Legislator, and none but I'rOtestanis 8
are permitted 10 hold any position in
the common schools. This evidence
of intolerance, worthy of The d4vs
when the tests OF water and fire were
applied to the witches, would scarcely
be looked for in any Intelligent com
muuiiy under such government as
that of The United States at the close
of the nineteenth century. 1t is
significant fact that Blaine advCc .tea
The amendment. lie is shrewd
enough to know that the day has pass
ed Tor such displays of biYoiry. and
was no doubt anxious to head off any
I'll effect OF his previous complications
with Know Nothingism. The people
of New Hampshire, by their adverse
vote. haveOnly proved that they are
behind The civilization OF the age. Let
them picture the Indignation that
would fire the New Hampshire heart
If Louisiana should adopt Il State CON
stitution stripping Methodisis or Con-
gregaiiunalists OF the elective fran
chise on the Governor and Legislature
and shutting out all but Catholics frcm
The public schools, and then they will
be able to form au idea OF the senIi-
ment which their own stupid intoler-
auce eXcitcs among the people of less
beuighted States.-N. y. Herald.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-03-29
Clear as Mud


Gen. Garfield, as the ,mouth-piece in
the House OF Congress of Mr.. Hayes,
has given 10 the world 4. chunk of tar
riff wisdom that Is said tn foreshadow
the policy of the new Administration
on that snhject. He salt. TO a reporter
of the Philadelphia Press :,5ssrl hs
+ We have seen that one extreme
schooi OF economy would place tI,..
price OF all lmaiiliiactured articles i'm the
hands Of the foreign producers by rem
tiering il impossible lor, our mauufac-
tIrers to Compel" with them, while the
other extreme school, by molliny il inn
possible for the foreigner 10 sell his
competing wares in our market, would
give the people no immediate check
upon the prices which our m:tnilfact-
urers might pay for their products. 1
disagree with both extremes Il hold
that properly adjusted competition
between home and foreign products is
the best gauge by which to regulate in
ternational trade. The duties should
be so high that our manufacturers can
fairly compete with the foreign pro-
ducts, but not SO high as to enable
them to drive out the foreign article,
enjoy a monopoly of trade, and fix
prices as they please. The industry of
the country has always suffered by ex-
trenle policy. What is needed is a
staple. .pslicy.' 10 sJ
All of which boiled down amounts
to this: 4 ann opposed TO 2 free-trade
tariff am opposed to prohibitory
tariff. I am for tariff betwixt and
under which encouraging
cap be divided between the
home and foreign lnapufacturers.'-I
ESQ. se zS4a q -. :