davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-07
Announcements.

G. A. Nichols is candidate for re-.
election to tho Office of County Com
missioner on the Democratic ticket.
He has filled the office faithfully aud
efficiently, and. as his record shows,
has done his duty towards the whole
people.
George +. Turrittin is announced as
a Candidate for County Recorder, sub.
jet to the decision Of the Republican
Convention. lie Is an old resident of
Wiunemucca, and beng engaged in
business here. is well known to the
public aud is qualified for the position.
Johu Mcclure of Unionville is can.
didate for Assessor % the Democratic
ticket. He is an old resident of the
county, understands tho value of prop
erty, aud would undoubtedly make a
good Assessor.
The Assessorship appears to be the
fagorite Office in this county, and as all
who seek II are well known citizens, the
contest for the prize VIII be interest.
Ing.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-07
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
THE INDIAN WAR.

The Hostiles Raiding Through
houtheTr Idaho - Naches NegO-
tiating With the Maiheurs.
The Baunocks are once more on
their native heath i'll Southern Idaho.
They are not numbering many whites.
but content themselves with stealing
horses, terrifying the settlers and keep.
ing Howard always from two to four
days behind them. Although they
sometimes double on their trial and
retrace their course. the Originator of
the Freedmen Bank can never get
near them. Mach IS and Winnemucea.
in compliance with tie request of
Princess Sailie. are in the Malheur
country endeavoring to arrange terms
for the surrender of the hostile Piutes.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-07
ARRESTED FOR MURDER.
The Alleged Murderer OF Charley
Lung in jail.

Last January Chinaman known as
Charley Lung was murdered in front of
the store of Sam Wa Lung by his
countrymen. Evidence Introduced at
the Coroner's inquest indicated that
Charley bad been sentenced to death
by Chinese tribunal for furnishing
evidence which convicted two or three
Of his countrymen # violating the Act
prohibiting the sale of opium, except
by druggists. A white man named
George White saw the row which re.
suited in the death of Charley and saw
two Cinnamon, who were undoubtedly
he murderers. run through the sage.
brush back of Chinatown and escape.
As the crime was committed in the
night he was unable to identify the
murderers, and as the Chinese pre-.
ferred no complaint against them no
effort was made TO arrest them. 1t ap-
pears. however. that the company of
which Charley was o member have
taken the matter in hand with the
determination of bringing tho murder
ers to justice. Last week a Chinaman
named Chin Chin. probably detective,
arrived here from San Francisco, and
went quietly to work to learn all the
particulars of the murder. He ascer-
tanned from the Chinese who fred the
fatal shot, and arrested that individual
at Battle Mountain and delivered him
over to the Sheriff, who has locked hun
In jail to await examination.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-07
CALIFORNIA HEAT.
What the Secretary of the sazerAc
says About IL.
Fro "a the Reveille.


From the Reveille.
People here in Nevada don't know
anything about hot weather When we
passed through California by rail last
week. the weather from short distance
this side of Oakland to the Sierra
Nevada mountains was so hot that the
trains were put on slow time, and only
crawled along, on account of the rails
Sizing like burnt hair and curling up
into all kinds of shapes. In Sacra-
mento valley and the foothills the wind
that came into the cars was of such
high temperature that old Comstock
miners on board the train offered to
take their solemn oaths that the heat
on the the lower levels of the Virginia
mines was as an arctic breeze in com.
parison to it. All along the journey
until the mountains were reached the
passengers were compelled at frequent
intervals to take off their boots and
shoes and pour out the pools of perspi.
ration which had accumulated in them.
The dust on good portion of the road
was laid by this outpouriog of water
from the train. The weather in Austin
is actually wintry compared to that pre-
vailiDg in California at present.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-07
CAUTION.

A IL persons caught interfering with any
IA ofthe ten Fire Hydrants in the town of
Winnernucca 40 ss to impair their efficiency
WILDE prosecuted to the full extent of the
law. HENRY BUSCH, foreman,
Deceniber4 If e
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-07

Crittenden Thornton of Eureka is in
town on professional business.
s ID. Ii. Haskell. Townsite Agent, ar
rived here yesterday and left for Csrlin
and Elko last night.
O. W. Fraser and Abe Bataman of
Battle Mountain are in town. They
visited the Paramount mine. and ex-
press themselves as being well pleased
with its appearance.
j. V. Lewis of Wadsworth, Deputy
Sheriff of Washoe county. is in town on
official business.
+, A. Llttleield. of the Elko Post,
called to-day.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-07
ARRANGING FOR A MILL.

Proposition 60 Build Reduction
Works i'm Paradise Valley Acc
cepted.
We are Informed that arrangements
are beiog made for tue erection of re-
duction works at Paradise Valley. A
proposition made by Colonel Buel to
the niue owners was considered at q
meeting held a few days ago and &C.
cepted. A committee WAS appointed to
arrange details, and it is expected that
an agreement will be entered into with
in a week between the mine owners and
Colonel Buel. and that work will be
commenced on the mill immediately
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-07

1T requires but passlns glance at
the young ladies of the period to dis.
tiuguish the freshness and clearness of
their com plexion, as compared with
what they were before the introduction
of Glenn's Sulphur Soap and the
adoption Of The Warm bath. with which
1t has become SO generally associated
In the toilet in the better class of
society. 1t has become the favorite of
the boudoir and will soon put new
face on elegant society. Crittenton's,
No. z Sixth Avenue. New York. Sold
by druggists. ss sr- oas tt.tft
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye. black
or browp. SO cents. sat I-rss t..
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-07
SPECIAL 10 GALS,


Notice 20 Water Consumers.
During the extension of the water
works Hume water will be turned on
the mains from the reservoir for half
an hour. AS follows: Morning, $50;
to z; noon, ii 30 to IL M; night, 5 30
to b. A al5. If
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-07

Three or four large freight teams be-
longing to Hopkins, jackson and Fitz-
gerald are now being loaded at the
depot by T.. Reinhart & Co. with mer-
chandise for SILVER City, Idaho.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-07
THE TRIAL OF MRS. BLACK.
The JGrY Find "a Verdict OF Not
Guilty.

Guilty.
The trial of Mrs. Myra T. Black was
concluded yesterday in the District
Court. The defendant was placed on
the witness stand and examined in her
own behalf, she being the only witness
for the defense. In the afternoon S. S.
Grass. of counsel for the prosecution.
opened the argument for the State.
NJ :. Bonnifield and A. w. Fisk fol.
lowed In turn for the defense, and Dis
trict Attorney Harding closed for the
State. At o'clock last evening the
case was given to the jury, and at IL
O'Clock last night they returned into
Court with a verdict of not guilty. We
are informed that three ballots we're
taken bv the jury. The first stood 8
for acquittal to 3 for conviction; the
second ii for acquittal to / for con-
viction, and the third unanimous for
acquittal.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-07
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.
Last Evenings Board

Last Evenings BOARD.
1870 Eureka, As. 45c.
49, Raymond Il Ely, 3.
100 jackson. AZ. 4
$50 Belmont. $50. 1880.
$50 E!dorado South, 3.
TO Leopard, lI5c.
295 ella. 55c.
29J N. Belle, l0A, 10.
26O0 Hussey, rs, soc.
500 Manhattan, 81
800 Grand Prize. 355c.
200 DeFrees, 2Oc
1895 Argenta. soc.
$40 Navajo, 10, soc.
4160 Endowment, l40. l60c.
665 Independence. 1870. 1850.
500 Silver Prize l0c.
10 Morning Star 100, l75c.
$50 Belle Isle, 2jc.
AS Day, 80. Toe
zoo Hillside 2. "a.
800 Modoc. 25c
60 Bodie, %. ~
23OG Brchtel. 40. 495c,
1920 McClinton. lJ5c.
800 TIP L r. /.
1850 Silver Hill. l56. l40c.
20 Challenge. /.
20 % New York. l25. 120c.
l75 Woodville, Toe.
275 Lady Washington, 81, 81.
450 Crown Point Ravine, 25c.
655 Andes. Is, SOC
1895 Wells Fargo. loo.
go Ward, POO. 295c.
1885 Leviat han. soc.
26S0 Trojan. 60, 55c.
z795 Boyle, l2O, ll0c.
45O Solid Silver, 270c b5.
1850 Benton, 375, 3S0c.
$500 Sierra Nevada, 80, 29M.
GO Utah. IA. 1917.
5S25 Union. %. l9$. $50.
100 Ophir, Az. Al b90.
This bfOrning's Board.
s5 Ophir. Al. 43%.
lo50 Gould Il Curry. 50, 81.
675 Best az Beicher. ~, II.
275 California. 10, 1917.
1880 Savage, ~. ~.
1890 Ton Va So So.
40 Choliar. 80. 81 "a.
no Hale a. Noretoss az, 81.
1928 crown POINT ia 3.
zl21 Yrllow Jacket. II. ~.
1880 Imperial, 100. l20c.
l4D0 Keutuck. 500 1870.
l255 Alpha, Is. 1914.
$40 Belcher s, 80.
300 Confidence, Ga. So.
1915 Sierra Nevada. So. 54H.
1890 Uth, 10, 1914
5l65 Bntion. IA So
$40 EEehequer, 5. 53S.
30 Bullion. 50. 82s.
1885 Overman. Is. 16H.
1860 Justice. 8. ~.
1865 Succor. 260, 250c.
200 Kentuck, AZ
40 Sierra Nevada. 81.
20 Seq. Beicher. 25c.
77l0 Union. 81, 2l1s.
1920 Alta, lO1a, 10A.
800 Lady Bryan, 2.
1910 Julia, IL. l2H h5.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-07

EENHE above reward will be paid for the
:. Il arrest and eonvi stion Of any person
found in any way poluting the water or in.
juring any other property Of the Winnn.
mucca Water Works. A7sa raa otae
+ Nsa +uaa.o. SMITH a CULVER,
juneF-tf ~ Rrcprietors Of W. w. ".
Pacific Specimen 4 sp'. - +
632 Clay streek, San. Eraucisco
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-07

y" - - - - 80 - -
~ ----- ---
$5 IN ADVANCE. OR NOT PUBLISHED.
: = - ~ -----------
GEORGE r. TURRTrTIN announces him
self as q candidate for the Office of
RECORDER
of Hum boldt county, subject to the decision
Of the Republican Convention.
JOHN MCCLURE announces himself as a
candidate for the Office Of
ASSESSOR
of Humboldt county, subject to the decision
of the Democratic Convention.
@. A. NICHOLS, of Paradise Valley, an
nounces himself as candidate for the office of
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
of Humboldt county. subject to the decision
of the Democratic Convention.
CHARLES A. LAGRAvE, of Winnemuccs,
announces himself a. a candidate for
a CLERK
of Humboldt county. before the Democratic
Convention.
PETER wOoLCOCK. OF Star, announces
himself as q candidate for
RECORDER
of Humboldt county. before the Democratic
Convention. tl4#s4
NJ. MEADOR, OF Golconda, announces
himself as candidate for
:, I, = RECORDER
of Humboldt county, before the Democratic
Convention.
R. A.fPRY0R, Of Winnemucca, announces
himself AZ candidate for
SHERIFF
of Humboldt county, before the Democratic
CONVENTION. as.-.--. 3 So, "a.
THOMAS sHoNE, Of Toll House, an
nounces himself as candidate for
FF SHERIFF
of Humboldt county. bsfere the Democratic
Convention. q as
ANDREW WEsTFALL, of Rye Patch an
nounces himself rs . candidate for
SHERIFF
of Humboldt county. before the Democratic
L. L. RICHARD, of winnemucca, an,
nounces himself as u candidate for
ASSESSOR
of Humboldt county. before the Republican
Convention. t 4s
JAMES E. SABINE, of winnemucca, an
nounces himself as Q candidate for
ASSESSOR
of Humboldt county. before the Democratic
Convention. gv-t%
WILLIAM PERKINS, of Paradise Valley, >.
announces himself as candidate for
ASSESSOR
of Humboldt county, before the Democratic
convention, sul,s .E
THOMAS COMINS announces himself as a
candidate for the Office of
-1 ASSESSOR
of Humboldt county. before the Democratic
convention. 1s-s gtJaata ga ,t4l Je22tf
J. z. HANNA, of Uninnville announces
himself as candidate for, 4 s4u
"a ASSESSOR
of Humboldt county, before the Democratic
Convention.
VIM. P. DALE, of Little Humboldt, an.
nounces himself as q candidate for
20 s., ASSESSOR
of Humboldt county, before the Democratic
Convention. under pledge tif elected, to do
nate ten per cent. of IL q net earnings of his
office to the County Senool Fund.
JAMES ELLIOTT. of Paradise Valley. an
nounces himself "a . cadidate for
COUNTY COMMIssDNER
of Humboldt county. before the Republican
Convention, 3D., ---.+.,-....
J. F. CLARK. of Mill City, announces him.
self as a candidate for ..|
COMMISSIONERS { Long Term) ,
Of Humboldt county. before the Democratic
Convention. t
CHRIS. LARK. Of Unionv lille, announces
himself ad u candidate Tor -rattsE Z
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-02-02
American Women.

American women take vastly better
care of themselves than formerly.
They have more acquaintance with
hygienic laws, and hold them in far
higher esteem. The days when they
exposed themselves to dampness and
wintry cold, in thin slippers and silk
stockings; when they abstained from
hannels next to the skin; when they
pinched their waists to semi-suffocation;
when they sacrificed comfort and health
to what they conceived to be their APP
pearance-these foolish and unhappy
days have gone forever, have barely
been known to the rising generation.
Our women now have no mawkish and
morbid notions as to themselves; they
no longer think that to be unhealthy is
to be attractivc; that invalidism and in
terestingness are synonymous; that pale
faces and compressed lungs are tokens
of beauty. They dress seasonably; they
wear thick boots and warm clothes in
bad and cold weather; they allow them
selves to breathe freely, and they find
their looks improved, not injured, by
the wholesome change. There are ex-
ceptions-many of them, doubtless--but
the rule is as we have described, and
the exceptions are constantly diminish
inc. 1t may be safely said that all
sensible women are becoming, if they
have not yerbecome, converts to nature,
and that they heed her behests, recog-
nizin2 the great principle that what is
not natural cannot be beautiful
per- s Bdzdr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-02-02
An Iowa Farmers HallucinatiOn.

1t would be difficult to conceive life
of greater mental torture than that en-
dured by farmer in this county whose
case was examined by the County Board
of Commissioners on Insanity yesterday.
The patients name is Max Frahm. His
home is near Donahue, in Allen S Grove
Township. When boy he delighted
TO hear stories of witchcraft, and his
friends state he believed in the exist
ence of witches before there was outward
evidence of insanity on the subject.
Two wears ago witches commenced Wis
itino him-bothering him more and
more. and for the last four months he
has been subjected to all kinds of sui
fering by the imagined beings, though
sane on every other subject. His wife
practices acts of witchcraft upon him;
his neighbors bewitch his pigs; every
body tries the black art on him; the
hired GIRL is the princess of witches
who hover over him in'groups at hei
command, and pinch him, prick hin
with pins, gibe him and call him fou
names. He never says yes or no, be
cause an answer of that kind summons
the witches, who make him retract
Witches ask everybody to kill him, an'
when person approaches him witche
crv out to him that he is doomed
Everybody seeks his life and he lives IL
constant terror. He covers his heat
with blankets and the witches howl a
him and pull the covering; he hides an
the witches find him and force him t
ay to the nearest person for protection
His family live in constant fear Of him
and their lives have become unendura
ble with him. He can talk intelligent
" enough on every topic when tn
witches are not near, and sometime
they stay away for hours at time.
;s one of the most pitiable cases of mel
tai agony brought to the notice of tn
commissioners in long time, and the
have decided to send him to the Moui
Pleasant Asylum. -DaVenport (loa0C
Gazette.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-02-02
@n nonng gaMs.
4 LITTLE SCHEHERAZADE.

vanish to tell you some storiesI
Pull one of your ears down-so.
Don smoke in befront of NV face ma.
ii SIT on this clicket down low.
There once was beautiful P'incess-
:, | m too low enough; you can't hear.
II cnmb up atop of your shoulder
And whisper it into your ear.
ms r ncess kept sleeping and sleepinp
I'LL somebody gave her kiss
L nat woke her, for she was enchanted:
She d waited whole years Just for this.
Let me seei O-this beautiful P'incess
~, She wasn't but bout big as me.
ms amt the bess p ace to tell stories:
hop me down and let S sit on your knee.
Amt it fun? And it rides Just as easv-
go, What that? Better stick to mytext2r
IAN I sermons! it's stories; and. papa.
kind of-can't think-what comes next
Don t believe that l had any storiess"
hQd-suts a nice one!-but now
shall just let you tell your own stories.
Shan t tell you single speck how
The I lncess grew up to a woman.
hought you'd be solly; don't civ.
Next time you'll be patient and listen.
My dollles are calllng-good-byi
Annie +. Bnrnhana, in Vide AWdke.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-02-02
The Friends and Opponents Of Woman
Suffrage in the House.

The woman-suffragists were defeated
to-day again in their aspirations to APP
pear before Congress and argue their
rights to the elective franchise and all
the other political privileges conferred
upon Americans of the male persuasion:
After the States had been all called, and
every member had had an opportunity
of getting his name in the record as the
introducer, if not the author, of bill,
Judge Kelley moved to suspend the
rules and pass the resolution which was
objected to last Thursday, fixing a day
when the women might plead their
cause at the bar of the House. Mills,
of Texas was ready with the point OF
order that under the rules the hall OF
the House could not be used for any
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-02-02
THE FIRM BANK.


The following verses are supposed to hay
1een written by the Rev Rowland Hill, at tin
"hen public credit in Great Britain was shake
~ the failure OF several banks.
l have never failing bank,
more than golden store;
No earthly bank is half so rich:
How can l then be poor?
lis when my stock is spent and gone,
And | without a groat
m glad to hasten to my bank,
ana beg little note.
Sometimes my Banker smiling saws:
why don you oftener come!
AND when you draw little note,
why not larger sum!
Why live so niggardly and poor?
Your bank contains plenty;
why come and take a one-pOund note
When you might have a twenty?
Yea, twenty, thousand ten times told
Is but trifling sum
10 what your Father has laid up,
Secure in Christ His Son.
Since then my Banker is so rich.
l nave no cause to borrow;
IL 1--we upon my cash to-day
ana draw again tomorrow.
I've been thousand times before,
And never was rejected;
Sometimes my Banker gives me more
Ihan asked for or expected.
Sometimes I've felt little proud.
We managed things so clever:
But ah! before the day is gone
We telt as poor as everI
Should all the banks in Britain break,
>, And that of England smash
BRING IN your notes to lions bank,
You ii surely have yOur cash
And if you have but one small note.
Fear not to bring it in:
Come boldly to the bank of Grace;
The Banker is within.
All forged notes will be refused,
WdnnIeritS are rejected,
There not a single note will pass
That God has not accepted.
This bank is full of precious notes,
- All signed and sealed and free
Though many doubling souls may say:
There Is not one for me-
The leper had a little note
Lord, If you will YOU cam"
The Banker cashed this little note.
And healed the sickly man.
We read of one young man. indeed,
Whose riches did abound;
But IN the Bankers book of grace
This man was never found
But see the wretched diving thief. |
Hang by the Bankers side:
He cried: Dear Lord, remember me-"
He got his cash and died.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-02-02

"A person recently met a lady who
is distinguished as having been four
times a widow, and has now again en-
tered the bonds of matrimony. Said
the friend: Il think once had the
pleasure of dining with you in New
YorkP'' "Whenp" asked the fair stran-
ger. "In 1885," he replied. Yes"
She said, reflectively, " that may have
been so, but l had forgotten it. You
see," she added, sit was two or three
husbands ago"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-02-02

A pet cat of young lady on First
street died yesterday, and fourteen of
the young lady's friends, who had pur-
chased the new style of "cards of con-
dolence," and wanted to show them,
sent them up to her and expressed sym
patty for her in this her dark hour of
grief -EvanSVile lind. Courier.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-02-02


The attractions of my New Hampshire
home were not strong enough to hold
me after had found an opening in the
West, where the promise of success was
equal to bond issued by good fortune.
1t was about two years after the trial OF
Mario Cropt that packed up my books
and family treasures, and took up my
march for new and thriving town in
Minnesota; and within year after my
settlement in the new home | was
richer'by hundreds of dollars than | had
ever been before. In fact, l literally
tumbled into nest of good luck.
Three years passed away, and, in the
midst of my comforts, a troublesome
thought of the castles oath came once
in while to chill me; for the term o
the mans imprisonment had expired
And | knew that my wife had though
'of it. too; but she said nothing to me
and said nothing to her. Anothe
wear passed-and another-and Marl
Cropt was well-nigh forgotten. Tim
passed on, each returning season bring
inc new gains and new honors, unit
there were touches of silver in my hail
and a grandchild crawled upon m
knee when went home from my Office
| II was a dull, dismal, drizzly afteI
, noon in October when the door of m
Office was opened and in walked
/: stranger-a short, thick-set, gray hare
+ man. with muller round his chin, an
a soft felt hat pulled down to his eye
r, could only see that his face locke
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-09
NEW GOODS
n ow Opening.

Beardge and snk FEELINGS, Edgings. Kn's Tants.
Neck Ties, Wales Ruches, sin Handker-
ehiJs. Io~eis, Suspenders. Fatent Ned
tcineS, Corsefe Woo en- and Cotton
Farms, Hid Gioges Perfumery,
OrerdHs Paper collars,
Orersh,rts, Understands,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-09

Cure that cough How With Adsmsons Bo
tanic Balsam. Ii is warreuted to cure coughs,
colds, and all lung ditcu ltle-. Sample free.
Large bottles 35 cents. Sold at kinsman 4 Co.'S
Drug store. ian25tSwlw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-03-09
What Vessel Owners Think of the
Democratic Tariff,

Vessel owners and builders are getting
their eyes opened TO the danger, threaten.
ing them from that section in Mr.. Woods
tarlff bill which provides for the purchase
and placing under American registers of
foreign-built craft At the annual meet.
ing last Wednesday of the Vessel Owners
and Captains Association of PhiladelpbIa
the subject was discussed. A report in
the Times says:
Mr.. Chas. Lawrence, chairman of the sinh cor
mittee on legislation, that attended the N.,iona,
Convention Of the Export Trade. on the lsrh ,i,i
NO. reported the foil wing As the opinion of ,ho
convention. III the proposed act shonld 5eoon.
fdN all the uorn om gesseis Of Europe maud
obtain nominal burners IN this eouatry n,ocL b,Us
Of sale Mould be giUsn, american r,0i.t.ys on
fained and then lie domsstic trade ,oouid 40 ioto
foreign hands, the home sAip-yards be closed ond
fAousands Of mechanics Mrospn out of .n,DIon
nent." Nj. LawfeLce cal led attention to the ia,
tb.t there are towns in Ma ne, New Jersey ane
Delaware where The people know nothing else II
trades other than ship-buildiBg and sailing. Te
allow fore igp vessels TO sail under the home gae
would ruin Maine, New jersey and Delaware
The tariff set is OF The utmost importance TO the
coastwise trade, and as the speaker thought, nc
stone should be left anturned TO help defeat thu