davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-08
A LUCRATIVE BUSINESS.

ar WE WANT 500 MORE FtRsT-cLAss
SEWING MACHINE AGENTS. AND 500
MENoF ENERGY AND aElLiTN TO LEARN
TIE BUSINESS or SELLING SEWING MA
CHIMES. COMPENSATION LlBERaLe6uT
VARYING ACCORDING 70 ABILITY. CHAR
AcTER AND t-tFlchTtoNs OF THE
WiEIn SgFiHg Machine Co, Chicago
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-08
CENTENNIAL 5llIE ;Nlg Il, EXPOSITION !; I:;; III

s,id in so dryS Tl hosng nutN rstnpipGt 3atJrtcr
uFA iT7u Fa7rs, onis $3.50 tfegtiuE ef t,c sfiFr
uisfory. grand buildtug~. wonderful exhibits.
rtiFto-igic-- great duN -. etc Illustrated snd ~
cheaper than nfl uther gNcrr hGfN aas7F n One
NEcni rlrre8 ef1u ii weeks astalti a-fHff trnfsf.
Send eartE fof prsaf ahr optns Of officials Clergy
md us s,fnplc paws fun Description and extra
HUBBARD kNOe. Pubs phlla. Pa. a Springfield Mass
NAllTInA HrwRre of falsely claimed eihciai and
ONO tION narthless hnnAs send fnr nrnnl.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-08

Il tAs oaly napicr Peterial ilsiay ~ tas Deuias
ssaoi ~ uaaarsa, +tflf iarEa srA z.
Aauffd AAd-fss Aernry nans-zaaHat-
FRANK LKslIES PUBLISHING h0UrE.
pnmrtN MlaaFA
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-08
FOR THE CURE OF

brssiA.ag, and al A1sciiozs of ths Threat
EFelelll Tsbes ard L1ngsi leading
70 Coasgmptoa.
Ths irfalIhle remedy is composed of the
Ea<E1 of ihe plant lIorehound, IN chemical
uHae ps.h IAE-BAlA. extracted from the
lrE FaNCiTE II the forest tree ABEs
Ns1ss.IR. ur Balm Of Giiead.
Iaa Honey Il Horehound sooTnEs AND
srtrErEs 90 igFItatians and dineammaiions, and
the Ial.b-'n CIEANsFs ANn "a" AIS the throat
1r1 a.r ras eees leading TO the lungs. FIVE
adHl.aall ingredients keep the organs cool,
moist sra in hral;lfai ac,ion. let no pre-
ial.ls keep r1a from trying this great mcdi.
c.ac cf famous doctor who has saved thou
saass afly-s by !, in his large private practice.
NG-rhe lar-Ealm has no Rad TAsTE or
Ns1.L
IElcrs 80 cESTs Ayp 81 FrR BOTTLE.
D.-ri ,asiag e huy large sise-
g Pixies Yrofhnchc Drops" Cure
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-08

PS T,sHrsntfsa, ,wrfis 4 Gco,' II DateR ~ ny.
goo .Is EiEn1 II. s: ,s. goE 5s sI Z @ Is, bs s
$3.50 aa' sIoNJ T. it .yl' s ,ss, is... ssssrfs'' &
"A nssa Addrss. b y Mss1r1 4 Co, - Isuts, w.
s55as77 w tiakfs @ asis.,s SO s'if a..s. z.
s6s % Z gsG4 III. o Tsi ss,.ss "a s.i. q ss,''
i9e1U FELfoa : 60. il, ssssaa -. 'Sss YaIs
So To $50 r. ~ grirss;ss, !, ss, i; s.Sg.i s "
l2 s: ssi 9 n TUE ISi g. g,ssss lss. i.ss ssss .aa
S25 e..ss. 2As = LAFfE1f'sfciiR AFfi1's ii if &, ~ Rg
nruAI urns sho, sa ao 70 a,ysas. m o. .r,sa
nEWU@W HWaarHhs Ggr wuHEn. ChloaH9. nl
TVHE TrEFuL GqHPANInN cheapest boak
ssaa r srsaiss 8 i.apiFs s,sis rae q Ngs Yark
rnlI epQV 2 FITS ssgss y -. Rsss EFnsgu'
ErILEr9s kss.s. sss os ~ 5 lsnaasp sssh is s
en- MATCHES. A orrat srasstiaa. sample
0gN Geid AddFsss a COGLffh i Cb'. C6ieaFa
earn a BToush.-Asunts vsp,ea. 80 b-st rsn
oOJU AaaSsss JAY fRoNs0N, Dssfas' siish.
HONEY Es-,aly a. .7nss s sA .. 3. s'.s: b:s. I'D
" 4 kHInrh sfaFFOhn. tU3 faloa ~ seWYogk.
prMclONc No rAastsr how aashsiy dlsaiSad. In.
fsss. r McMIrH1Fi- Aus, 4OI sslssaaa - illla "a
saTAMTEn Hsn = 80 2 ss.s.s.s,s 50.
WAEW - cad 0sfa Nfg - i.Lslais.Ao.
MRHanmM HABIT CURED At HOME.
WRHW Aa BablietE Tine ahert feFsna H,e4
i. T5is' bR i sisIi I.' sislss. 'asaa1sA Assi
amrauTrn sAI.EswPs 4. travel sra ssf fsSofr
wSHl ~ g. DeaieFs. salsg LIBERAL All
" 's Il. q. no6KEIE 4 90. ..1 cssisssi ono.
,1a e9E 20, ss'f So. y C.. ''ss % - IA a.. -.
:-:a ~. l'i i Htss555 ~ s sa l. Soi5h ssS slss
HAHAMTrF-Henis - .ai-si o,a.l. f.r or roos.i
- ~ pprrnaasseis 80 ean F,i9s ssartsti s'p@
- UaIsa Isaa.ss4aI Wsris.. olss'assii. o.
5000 A Yess sss ,s Isgss'. g sssa ? Ass5f .,sy
fsdiss. sss. ). WplfTm 4 C0.. - l.aal.. NO.
nvTYnFnAMr -ceshinztion q capltsl" Nee
SYNDICATE ss fsss..iis. = 'IPs Fssa,. 2 80 .ss e e.
ssr..' 81 nr.sa s,,ssl 3 o Rsl - s5ss, sss Yea
HOl FOR AUSTRALIA.
fagruilqn ass-sl.a p oossrn.F "a Sees sauih Waisa
eW 60 cssssas ssss g s Wsa vi 81 sss VIZ
PATENTS ff@ fSs6s ts'rsEI'i.g; ssS.s;
aHsatsTII u ~ Maahlasiaa. pc Esfst. d iF.s3 taa
hss zAowunoa cFcularat iahren &. - Il.
@ Ae1oo. REWARD. 500.
- Ta~ lsousga aeHE Frs1ssaa ss slaasft fane
49, ,ss.s. =, ' ssi sa- ., F. sss.s I x ',s.' so
IssIIsLOs s~STIsNT.
Any fHhNAA nf nF8imaEW tliri zeaana earn iiEs
- ~ cHnTAssaaE iaF ths ilastmtsa Maeks. EEp~ri.
r. g 90 neeessar - o1sg requisite Asa, "A ta AZ
1-lals ti,ns. tiaras 4. -, ia Warren ~ RY,
BSfnh B3fiF "a AGENTS s.as! sss Sas' - ' ss,ss e:
the Es fiistgtsa 1isis - ~ laHg tan
o. V. CRAY son. no =. Fifh at fafl-aff'l-FalA-
Money: ::.ssissi s !: !: $:lI ss'ii; !:
is. T. WGIII4 W-elN, Cluesnnsttis Ohlo
POMONA NURSERY 9Ill. HlIII9Ts - S.....i =
Capt. Iaei and 6srenG AnierGcan. tae l.ass Straw
srss yliss i.sl sBa.S sass. SEED w csis
lague WIN PARRY, clseAMfnh4N. n y.
TELPESi ROTARY HlD COlESHELR
N THE rSiTED STATES go.
s-rgifr and ths lest baF lL In sad - easF.iaeea
.angias SIu0. LanFe prsfts - sFuFtA e1ersss
nAyr sald Iisiels tuirrrssl uour ssrap ter abgat
sr 49, ,' = il. ~ ss S, ~ y s ny ~ ss as sT-s
j. and. hss4nr . fsr tl aes sae = 30 nanris
s.fFsductlau JAMES goMNSQN
Cisgtan, - g.. y -
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-08
IELPESi RafLRY ELm r0iESFFLI.FR

IN THE rSfTEp STATES
8nsFfziara o. lr Flae s1sIrst cheaFsf stef Qrraie
-G-rlifr and the hest haF A In Z ssa - celF.r.cea
sanlf.las ~ 90. Large pra1tE sNaHsA A9trnae
isrIashursh. "a. salus 0ggnsassles - lea b9h y.
mAyE sold HHtehs IHirsfrai uuueh ssFnp eoF about
euF sesse ~ usina j. in aly uNn fassAts hetaiiss
.atlsflrh af IL tf hhs lt fle lHHflnE hft y
- And hasanr q far fht esi sale q any haanpar
"a - ueTs ffuy gives az a and fhls st 81 rzla
afFlsiucfian JAMES guiiA >gM.
f.irFHan leH- tss. q. ".
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-08

.IT SELLS AT sIGHT.'
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-08
LOUISVILLE COMMERCIAL.

Al uhe wish an able, n~vsy and fair mindea pNpos.
rurraseutinF The best phases % hcstheEn kspnhCAn
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-11-06
Golden Ihought..
II Is only those that have done moth
ing who fancy they can do everything.

10 Is only those that have done moth
ing who fancy they can do everything.
Tho worst kind Of raen are those who
DO not care when men see them doing
wrong,
Lecture on Fools Admit one, %
was the inscription on a card Of admis-
sion 10 a discourse by Western cler-
gyman the other evening.
The world is but one great family
What then, Is this narrow selfshness
IN us, but relationship remembered,
against relationship forgot;
The formation and steady pursuit Of
some particular plan of life has justly
been considered 90 ono OF the most
permanent sources Of happiness.
There was never, in any age OF the
world, either philosopher or sect, or
law or discipline, which did 80 highly
exalt the public good as the Christian
faith
The golden everlasting chain" de-
scribed by Homer as reaching from
heaven TO earth. and embracing the
whole moral world, was no fable. The
chain is love.
Human life defined by line is as
uncomfortable as would be human
figure defined by a wire. One prefers
a little mist abut it, whore hope may
put ont a wondering hand.
He seldom lives frugally who lives
by chance Hope is always liberal, and
they that trust TO her promises make
little scruple Of reyelling to-day on the
profits Of tomorrow.
We strive as hard TO hide our hearts
from ourselves as from others, and al
ways with more success, for in decid-
ing upon our own case we are both
Judge, ju.y aud executioneT: and when
sophistry cannot overcome the first, or
hattery the second, self-love is always
ready 90 defeat the sentence by bribing
the third.
Women often fancy themselves to be
In love when they are not. The love
of being loved. fondness Of hsttery.
the pleasure Of giving pain to a rival,
and a passion for novelty and excite
ment-are frequently mistaken FOR
something far better and holicr, till
marriage disenchants the fair self-de-
ceiver, and leaves her astonished at
her own indifference and the evapora.
tion of her romantic talents.
Act toward others ns yon would they
should act towards yourself. IL is the
same in life as in the midst ol the
waves; for every navigator there is the
same SEE, the same tempests. the same
dangers to beware o. As long as you
arc borne on tranquil surface, help
those who have suffered shipvreck.-
Who can say that you viii not be over
taken by storm-you are not yet IN
port; the same conducl that you have
shown 90 The unfortunate VII be shown
10 you by your fellow.voyagers.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-11-06

Cassius N. Clay, who fought slavery
on its own ground, and fought it for
many years with q persistency, cour-
age, and a risk such rs no other abol-
ZIONIST in the whole country had TO en-
counter, has concluded that .'his sacri.
fee in behalf OF the negroes has been
IN vain He expresses but little con-
fdence IN the future Of the negro -
"Oi all the number manumitted by
him many years ago, none turned out
we'll. They were thriftless, improvi-
dent, aud vicious, aud aconstant source
Of care and anxiety 10 him. He thinks
the race will ultimately become oblite.
rated through their own bad habits
The practice OF abortion and infant.
eide among them is becoming so CON-
mon as 10 cease TO attract attention.
They are rapidly decreasing in num-
bers, and must finally become extinct.
We have no doubt that Mr. Clay's de-
spending remarks we're made with re-
erence to regions thickly peopled bS
negroes. In many parts OF the north
in the rural or farming regions, and
in the villages aud small towns that
gentleman can find colored people who
are thrifty, upright. and respectable;
and even IN this city, while many Of
the negroes are worthless, because so
many are huddled together in one To-
cality. there are hundreds who are good
citizens. and many who are emineutly
respectable, intelligent, and worthy
A majority Of the negroes Of the north
are well-behaved and industrious, and
this vonld be the case in the south il
the colored population were equally
distributed, Though that population
there Is far'greater than here, and il
the white people would do their full
duty as Christians and citizens in be-
half Of their colored rieighbors II
Mr.. Clay is correctly reported, the facts
be states are not creditable to the white
people where the negroes in question
reside Philadelphia Record.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-11-06
About N Lawyers BiII.

some years ago three brothers named
Hamilton, well-to-do farmers in Eaton
County, were arrested on a charge Of
arson, and two OF them we're convicted
and sentenced 10 prison for terms Of
years. Their attorneys were Brown a
Patterson, OF Marshall, and they sue
ceeded in clearing one brother, and af-
ter hard fights in the Supreme Court,
obtained a reversal of Judgment and
and release Of the other two. These
cases are noted events in the criminal
practice Of the State, and the questions o
therein decided were Of great value 10
the profession. In course Of time ii q
firm presented their bill to James Ham
ilton, the same amounting to somC-
thing over 1000. Deeming this exor-
bitant he refused - pay. He was sued
and the case was tried in the Eaton
Circuit, disagreement resulting. II
was transferred TO this circuit, Judge
Van Zile having had some disqualify-
ing connection with the case, and was
placed on the calendar for the April
term. BY consent IL was referred to
Hon. Eugene Pringle, Horace Hunt
aud james A. Dyer. The case was
heard by them some weeks ago and
they finished their verdict Monday.
They gnd that the plaintiffs are entitl-
ed TO something like sl 100. Their re-
port will 60 before the Circuit Court
for confrmation.-lJackson Patriot.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-11-06
Collins 10 Rcnt.
From a San Francisco Letter.

From a san Francisco Letter.
The poor people Of this city have az
unaccountable mania FOR funeral pomps
and ceremonies; consequently when a
member Of family dies all available
funds are expended in laying the body
in state. and in an impressive cortage.
The matter of carriages is not vexa-
tious to the purse ol the mouIners. as
their occupants are expected 30 cou-
tribute their quota 90 the expense OF
conveyance, privilege eagerly en-
braccd by hundreds Who regard a fu-
neral procession ia the light OF a gaia
parade. But the lying in state, 90 be
imposing, is n costly luxury, particular
ly with the impecunious; consequent
ly, a. a corpse is an object of curious
inspection by admiriag friends, the
beauty Of the exhibition can be secur-
ed at a smaller expense through tho
hire Of a casket than through its pur-
chase outright. In an undertakcr'8
window can be seen coffin Of the
most cJstl6 fabrication. with superb
bundanco Il silver ornamentation, linz
ed with rich satin, and otherwise alorn-
muniicently. A fac-simile OF this
$500 casket can be hired Of its exhibit
or, who supplies an exquisite lining in
accordance with the rules Of the trade.
pink for brunette. light blue for a
blonde, and 80 on, aud into the loaned
receptacle places the corpse until the
hour Of burial arrives, when the inside
frame Of the coffin is slipped out, and
the deceased transferred TO a cheap
stained wood imitation Of the outer
casket, and is PLANTED" without the
imposturc being detected. At present
a handsome external case demands a
rental OF - day, and as the body is
generally laid out for three days,
this, with incidentals. constitute a
good source Of revenue.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-11-06
MAXIM. OF BiiIIng..

True kriticism kousists IN taying a
kind thing ov an author whenever you
kan. and whenever yon kant il konsists
in holding your tongue. Tricks upon
travellers are always dangerous. I hav
known ded horret 70 wake mp and
sting Just once more. Truth kan take
kare of itself, but lie has got 30 be
watched "a kareful as sore thum.-
Misery loves company, but 10 il always
Jealous. There never was n man vet
but what though his lame back wuz
good deal lamoT than onnybody else
Nature hes turned out some indifferent
jobs, but never turned out ono 90 in
different that art could duplicate it,
Tie sovereign mistake is that things
arc valued foT what they have cost, and
not for what they are worth. Ingrati-
tude IL vuss than hypokrasy. Man.
kind have been falling of for 5000
years, and ! don't think they have
struck bottom yet. Trieing 10 interest
q small audience with n komic texture
is a great deal like trieing 90 hit the
two cornor pins on ten pin alley with
Q single ball.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-11-06

BR0rHERLY LOVE. Years ago an
Odd-fellow died IN Canada. leaving be-
hind him little daughter Just able TO
walk. The little orphan was adopted
by n kindheartea old lady Of Sandwich
aud tenderly cared for until some three
years since, when az the age Of II years
the little girl was again orphaned by
the death Of her foster mother. Left
alono in the world, with no one 10 care
for her, at an age when temptations be-
set her path, the outlook was drear in
deed: but God raised up friends unto
her in her sore distress. Hearing Of
her helplessness, and of the fact that
she was an Odd-fellow's orphan, Olive
Branch Lodge Of, /. O. O. f., OF this
city, reached out her helping hand
and endeavored 10 place her IN the way
OF earning an honest living. But dis
ease shortly laid its blighting hand up
on her, rendering her physically unable
10 care for herself, when the Lodge
named procured her entrance into tho
Harper Hospital and for three years
there maintained her until few days
since, when Il pleased the
God Of the Fatherless 20 remove her
from THIS NoIiu AlAps let Ah nope, Dtl-
ter life. Jennie Morris (such was her
name) was deeply grateful 10 tie odd
fellows for their kindn0ss, aud IN her
last hours prayed Gods best blessing
on the Order. The remains Of the
poor orphan were followed 10 their
last resting place 10y Olive Branch
Lodge, aud every respect paid them
that would have been accorded
brother OF the order At tho grave the
beautiful burial service of the Episco-
pal church was read by the Rev. VIM.
Charles, and statement OF the case
was made by Mr.. Wm. Balls, chaplain
OF Olive Branch Lodge. Truly this
was a case Of genuine charity emitting
the membership OF the lodge named to
well-merited respect. Il Detroit Com
mercial Advertiser.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-11-06

A We man has lately been found in a
secluded cave near Udino, Italy, who
had been imprisoned there thirty-three
years. In 1874 she became attached 20
an Austrian officer. but her father. n
violent hater Of the Austrians, who at
that time were in possession Of that
part Of Itely where he resided, refused
his consent 90 n marriage The girl
stated that she would then marry with
out bis permission. He dissimulsted
his anger, and, during walk IA which
he accompanied her, he induced her 20
descend into the cave with him by
means OF a rope ladder with view Of
examining H. tie was the first 20 as
cend 90 the surface, and, Withdrawing
the ladder. left her. She was kept
regularly supplied with food and cloth.
ing. After be died, her sister, whose
hatred towards tho Ausiriars was
equally great, continued the imprison-
meni. The unfortunate woman, or
her Liberation, had a complexion Of
dcath-lke pallor. caused hy the dark
ness IN which she had long lived, and
her voice had departed. through con-
slant cries during the early part of her
sequestmtion for help. She could
speak only in a hoarsc whisper.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-11-06

II Is old and well known and OF good reputc,
For lis clever and honest and useful. 10 boot,
Aud. unlike many others, of which might
tell.
To like Il much, Is &c know II we'll
Ere now, 'twere my fortune 70 introduce
Many young persons who said 'twerc no use
To make the acquaintance OF such strange
set
Whose oddly mixed customs they never could
get
But after they'd known them awhile. they
would say
Their friends grew more charming and
pleasant each day.
OF Noun, the father. / nrst will relate,
And the little know, OF his nature. III state;
lie. at times. Is quite common, as we often see,
Aud, again, he sees it, very proper, TO be
Mira Verb Is his eomical mite Of wife.
Who changes with varying scenes Of lhc.
Sometimes. she's found passipe aud calm and
good,
And again she assumes quite an oc.ire mood
She storms at her husband, and wishes he
tcould
Do as well as he might, could and, therefore
should.
Sometimes, with her duties her heart is quite
full:
All the talking she does, for her husband. dull.
And thus It's with him, as with others In life:
grave, quiet man, likes talkatlve wife.
Prououn, the fret son. for his father, Is named,
And, for his manly department he's famed;
For. whenever, away his dear father Is gone,
lie takes his place, like dutIful son.
Miss Adjective. the oldest daughter,
Is fondly attached TO her father aud brother;
Sometimes, she. In positive tones, will declare
That such unexempllhed natures are rare;
They're charming and splendid aud brdrs aud
grand
And handsome and ,citiy and good and bland
And. again. In q manner siperldtirs
And in such words as we shall give,
She'll say they're the brightest, and. then.
with the rest,
Declare they are braces aud dedresi and best
Adverb, the next daughter, I'm sorry to say,
Is the greatest Of gossips e'er known till this
day.
OF whatever event you may wish TO learn.
You can question Miss Adverb who, always.
in town,
VIII tell you the manner and time and place
OF each act in the story you wish ~ trace.
This makes her of use TO her mother who
talks
SO fast that TO comment she never stops.
The principal facts In the story she'll name
Which Adyerb is always at hand to explain.
Next comes Proposition. and all his work lies
In tracing relations and family ties
Hes bright little fellow, I'm happy TO say,
And performs all bis work In an accurate way.
The next Is Conjunction who early began
The duties Of life az a clergyman
He Is often called 20 uRiie, Of course,
And. also, as often, he's called to divorce
Like oil model households, and all thriving
schools.
This family's governed by certain set rules,
And, altho' they are many, (they number
sixteenth
Unlike college rules which we students have
seen,
And. which, though they're good, am sorry
TO say
Are more or less broken, by many, each day,
Each one OF these rules, whether small, or
great
The persons here named, seldom violate
HrLIsDuE COLLEGE, Sept. %, 1877.
tKerrs Grammar.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-11-06
A Gagged EAGLE.
why staniey's Discoveries viii ssen-
efit England More than America.

A correspondent OF the New York
I ost writes: Thanks TO the enierpris-
ing spirit Of two great journals and
tho heroic conduct Of Mr.. III. NJ. STAN
ley, commerce with an almost new con-
tinent is offered to civilization. In
missions OF philanthropy England and
America can unite; but of material
benefits the British lion will have veri-
ly the hons share Why2 Because
England can ut once begin exchanging
the surplus products Of her labor for
the surplus products OF the labor OF
the popnlous districts now opened,
while America. bound down by her tar
i'll, can only look idly on, or, at best,
compete with England in a lame, half
handed way. America cannot send her
surplus products 20 eager Africa, be-
cause she is forbidden TO bring home
what teeming Africa can o1er in ex-
change.
The discoveries Of Stanley afford the
tariff mon n fine opportunity 20 ex-
plain the blessings Of the hangman's
rope which they have tied around the
neck OF American industry. Here are
vast new fields opened 90 American sa-
gacity aud enterprise; but the tariff. az
II in anticipation, has raised a fence
around them that mono but the ultra
sanguine would try TO scale.
All commercial transactions, reduced
TO their last terms, arc exchanges of
labor for labor. 10 is SAID we have
four million workers ont Of employ
ment in this country. IL we had free
trade we could set them ell to work
and exchange the product Of their la
Dor the products Of the labor of at
least three times as many Africans; and
the advantages would be common
But the tariff says, Not For 10y rs
much as We are hindered from taking,
by so much are we hindered from Civ
ing; therefore, we must stand like lazy
miser5 ane see active England reap the
benefits of Stanley's discoveries.
The tariff men have confined the
great American eagle in an expensive
aud ridiculous cage, rs If he were a
profano and useless parrot. Naturally
the proud bird chaies aud droops,
while the tariff men ohuckle end chat
ter about the beautiful cage, and tell
the world how il protects the eagle. -
How soon shall that cage be broken,
the pieces stored in some museum of
horrible antiquities. and the freed eagle
suffered 10 join his scream 10 the lions
roar in Thanksgiving for the new COM
mercial fields opened by the enterprise
Of two great journals?