davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-20

CORN-Moderately active and lower. Sales:
600 choi. g white a. SIC; 1000 do and soo saeks
OATs-Are plentiful and easy. sales al ss 80 800
200 choice Galena at 36c. and $50 90 al SIC
BRAN-oniet and steady. Sales $50 and 100
HAY-Moderately active and weak. Sales:
200 choice at sl5. 10 do and $50 fancy at SIS 30
BULK CoRN-Demand moderate at 1870
EGG5-W Western 1s@15c: Louisiana ls@18c p
s .c' o crime sas Ss Choice s s@s5sc
WHIsKY-The demand for 18th this article dGa Is
s Stock q negle ct d and dull We quote choice
Cincinnati 81 oa@1 o5. fair to good os Western ana
BAGGIN6-stsady at Tic In round lots; re-
falling at IK@11Kc. Baling twine at 1sxc In
rqRnd rts r1ans at Stock Demand fair
Choice New York creamery 32@3sc; NE. NeW YORK PIX
dairy fine ao03lc; New York good 2s1@2sg Low low
fresh packed is@19c; good do 15@17c; good fruit
house 1 i4@i5c: summer packed 1s0l4c; low
grades 8e9i2c; roll. wet packed 16@18c; rolls
'' CHfE siSSfEPi Western factory 12A@12lc;
good do III 012c. New York cream l5@l5hc.
| kTARCH-In fair demand at 3@3Ac in lots.
WOOL More stocks Offering than there Is
demand. and it is held above the views of
buyers. BURY Is quoted at 1l9l2c, Louisiana
clear 261ac, clear lake 27h@29e y ID.
POULTRY-Old chickens 1904 25; young 81 80
@3; ducks 1903 so: geese $500; turkeys sl7@AS
| p dozen.
Domestic Markets.
| CHICAGO April 19.-Wheat opened at 81 o911
MAY. Corn a. NAV. Pork So 77h June. Lard
| nominal. 95 asked June; no sales.
! Later-Wh. at sold at Fl G9h@i 09% May
! Al 07L bid June. MCorn Al 14M41h May, Al ag4l2s
J an PORK 81 7OG8 721s June. SO s0gs 821z july:
| Lard 6.9O@6. e21 June, 6.95@6.97k July Dry salt
mea, $, loose shoulders 1924, short rib 4,877a'
short clear 5.12k
Union Stock Yards - Hogs-Estimated re-
ceipts to-day 1900; market opens dull; very
little done yet: prices shade lower; light sell,
| ing slowly at So 6O@3 65 heavy packing nominal
at 50 3o@3 As; heavy shipping So 5o@3 10. Cat
| tls-Estmated Ieceip 8 $500: marp ct quiet.
/ .. m Close.-Pork s. 62a@8 IS May, g u
695 June. Wheat-No. 81 10 cash. No. 81 o.
cash. rejected 88 cash: regular1-ADril nominal
ST o95a@l o92l May, 81 % June. Corn.No
2 4OA cash. rejected 36h cash; regular-Aprll
nominal. 41A May. 4A bid June, 42@42% July
Oats quiet: 267s May, 26A June.
81 1914 bid May. Corn quiet; 80 bid May. ,
1890 o. m.-Wheat-No. red, no sales; NO;
red onened 81 125sa1 10, advanced to 81 13% q
IA May. 81 134 cash. Corn easier 80 ~ G39H
May 40A June. Az July, 3814 cash; Oats firm
267s bid M y, 262s926h b cash. Whisky stead!
dull shoulders 31z@s.55. clear rib sides 1850
4 90. clear sides 5. Bacon duh; clear T1D SIDE
$40 Lard quiet: $50 bid, next weeks delivery
p.m.-Wneat quiet at s114A May Corn quiet
CINc1NNAT1. April 1s.--Mess pork, quiet at So g
Bacon quiet and unchanged: shoulders "A
clear rib sides 5h, clear sides 81. sugar cure'
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-20
Furniture
At
JOHN BOIS',

ls2. Camp street.......l52, I54
Is now prepared to sell fine as well as ordinary
New Furniture at greatly reduced prices.
Country orders respectfully solicited.
P. s.-Also Furniture taken on Storage. and
Second Hand Furniture bought, sold and ex-
changed. One price only on each and every
article. No deviation. Country orders prompt
ly filed. mhls am
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-20
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. APRIL 20, 1878.

hams 7@sk. Bulk meats loose-shoulders 81,
clear rib sides 4s5 clear sides s. Lard quiet:
prime Writer steam 7. current mako 6.s5 q $50,
city kettle TX, do country TX. HoRs-ReceiDts
%, medium So sO@9 40. good to choice % 500
s5 Whisky oniet at 81 Oh.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-20
POINT CLEAR

after health ana pleasure than any other water
ing place in the South. Situated in Mobile Bay,
within stones throw of the Gulf Of Mexico, j.
boasts surf bathing pure, health giving SAT-
air the finest fish in the world fine oating and
driving, billiard saloons and ten pin alleys.
he Hotel is new, and has, with its surround
liphIfnI Residence for summer. The beds and
furniture are also entirely new, and the cuisine
is especially. excellent, There is cornmuniea-
New D, leans in the morning arrive at the Hotel
to dinner The charges are moderate and
special terms made tor families.
For particulars address
II. O. BALDWIN. Proprietor,
Point Clear,
an13 am Baldwin County Ala
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-20
BANKING.
NEW MS
NATIONAL BANK,
No. 81 Camp Street.
NEW ORLEANS.
THE new -FOUR PER CENT GOLD BOND.

New ORLEANS. April 6. 1878.
This bank is authorized by the Treasury De-
partment to offer for sale and receive subscrip-
lions for the per cent funded loan OF the
United States in denominations OF $50. 800, $500
and upwards, at par and accrued interest In
coin.
The bonds are redeemable July l. 1907. and
bear interest, payable quarterly. on the first
Jay of January April. July and October OF each
year. and are exempt from the payment OF taxes
or duties to the United States, as well as from
taxation In any form by or under State. NUM-
cipal or local authority. and wt@be issued In
registered or coupon bonds, asspreferred,
The interest on the regisa9red bonds will be
paid by check, issued by the Treasurer OF the
limited States to the order of the holder and
mailed to his address.
orders by Mail VIII Receive Prompt At
tentiOn. Full Information Given upon
Application. Correspondence Invited.
i'm A. BALDWIN, President.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-20

SOULEs COMMERCIAL COLLEGE AMI
= Literary Institute.-Day and evening ses.
sions the entire year; elective system; 80
branches of study: daily lectures; gymnasium
exercise; special care given to native capacity,
secfarian; students free to college. literary and
debating society full faculty; large we'll ven
filaIed study rooms. and all necessary appara-
boys. at from 81 to s. per month - nu,,.
fe1f GEO. SOULE. President.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-20

about 20O, 00O calule-
The PHILADELPHIA
the year just pause
marked reductiolsil
astonish real estite
ty holders to fig +
they have been fiji v
of these hard ti (
that the general u
per cent. Dwelllo'
city have been
this time last yesi
Chestnut street III
this-indeed, tw1
wholesale businH,
month at so per h
.. -..'= II
1t is a little REIN
that while the DIN
bon, or simply r.
the ruby, the 4X
nearly made upN
clay-98.5 per cH
making up the
lime found in It'll
Ing, we may II
chemistry is md
the dull, colorle
metamorphose4
miraculous way
rad colored, ana
Borrowing WI
1877. A Belgian i
list Of the issue
the world. and 81
$3.50, 975, 900, agf'
$3.50, 900, 900 in 1877
$1,154,650,0 900 was
national, State I
ance by railway 6
institutions Of C
worlds borrowin
vious years was
Of loans of the
loans have amou
thirds of which r
and railway com
Russia were paic
which the goveh
The chief of ,,
prepared a stat
the imports anoll
carried respectA
foreign vessels ;
years ended Junt
carried in AND
appears that int
American vessel!
vessels S14, $685.
can vessels being
was 92.5; since
gradually declin'
carried in Amer
. ana In foreign
petcentage carrie
Nothing can mo
mense extent to :
interest has falle,
eral commerce hi
gets the benefit.
practical statesu
try to correct thi
Now that the
has been reOrga
most unexceptiol
plished experts,
that hereafter Il
in feeling and &C
chants and the
engaged in the
Chamber of Con
and grades by vi
chants will be gu
cles and difficult
ness is now envil
new and strong j
1t strikes us tina
and advantageou
spond, If not pre-
with those of the
country, and es
Louis. from viii
large portion of
of such a course
simplify the bu:
conducted here, d,
of the embarrass
greatly hampere
VALUE OF REA
the world great v
ton among the
invariably a rea
go down after t
commercial depr
many, at this tin
the United States
fallen there, as it
idle. England h
the past year. r
this country, is
speculative perio
awhile 1t has recc
Next to gold it
all Investments,
gether. In Fran
under all the CT
from u kingdoI
from that to a rel
an empire; from
military governr
public again-re.
been sustained
France, in her eff
nifty imposed byG
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MONETARY.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT. !
Friday Evening, April IS, 1878. !

FrfdAy EVENING, AUTH IL, 1870
This being a legal holiday, all the banking in
stitutions, public buildings and Exchanges
were closed. consequently nothing OF import
ance transpired in financial circles. With the
exception OF State and city securities the quo
tations are based on the closing rates OF Thurs
dav
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-20

DIR. SYDNEY DAVIDSON,
NJ. n. c. q. LONDON, N. ID. Giesen,
Author Of " Practical obseEyati9ns on Nervous
Senior Proprietor Of the Missouri
e'A'e g. staf LOUIS ~ No. no''o"'
Begs to inform the citizens of New Orleans
and vicinity and especially those who have ,b 81
he has returned to the city for the season. and
may be consulted, till the 8lst March next. at
his old rooms,
Rampant Street, Between Canal and
CustOmhOuse.
8 Q. M, and from till D. m.,,,
DR.. DAVIDSON. having adopted as his line OF
practice the treatment and cure OF
Nervous Diseases,
Has spent years of study and research In that
branch Of Medical Science bearing specially on
h Es SR f5sng e"9sns ner T@
rental and physical debility and the loss OF al
vitality, and his long and varied experience Up
Years of the most successful practice. both In
Europe and America. enable him to guarantee
Relief to ALI Sufferers
who consult, him. DR.; DAVIDSON has been
Treatment by Correspondence.
II Is, however, desirable that at least one per
DR.. DAVIDSON especially invites the atten
ton OF those who by placing themselves under
the care of ignorant charatans have only In
their suerings The RhbysiclaIR Ian who
teIligence to advance it in the respect Of men,
is benefactor to mankind and the high est.
physicians themselves. Is proof that all who
apply to him may have
implicit Faith In Rapid and Perma'
nent Cure.
DR.. DAvIEsoNs work, " Practical Obserya.
tons" now in Its lseth edition. will be found
valuable guide, and may be had. bound In
price % esPts X addresfing the author
between Canal and Oustomhouse. New Orleans
or from GEORGE ELLIS. bookseller. opposite
I'D Dr. !: oDIAVTEaoN may be consults1 at No.
Rampant street. between Canal and Custom
house, New Orleans. up to the 31st Of March
after which his address will be 17ob Olive street
St, Louis where he has been permanently 10
Gated for many years
Office hours from 10 a. m. to 81. M. and iron
7 to 8 D. m. Sundays. 10 a. m till D. M. only
n0R RTn
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-20

nominal figures ZOE tO-uhg'
To-day. Yesterday
Low Ordinary ,......'.','...' a -
Ordinary Observation-Disclosures u 70
Good Ordinary. .....,....-.-'. s5a sc
MY Mlddl'ne 1ea
Good Mddllng ...........-..n IL
Middling Fair
COTTON STATEMENT
Tn store and on -hipboard sept l. 1877. 2l356
Gross receipts since yesterday 34l2
Gross receipts previously. i, 585 578-l,5s 99o
Total supply. ...'..''.'..'-'''.:,:., l'6lo3f6
Exported to-day .--.-.-'.''. bibs
Exported previously ,.......1 1893, 4O6-l4o l75
Total stock this day. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 205.l7l
Total stock this day last wear. .......,. 1913 514
The exports to- day are 57l6 bales to Liverpool
and 30 to Cincinnati.
The exports for the week were 81 ols bales TO
Great Britain 4lO6 to France. 5134 to other for
eign ports and 1920 coastWse.
Reoai nta from other ports. ............... 937
Net receipts last Friday. ..............-- 29l9
Net receipts this day last year .-....,- l2b9
Net receipts this W. ek...'...'..'-'''-.. l9o
Net receipts last week. .........,,...-''. 142lz
Net recei nj. this week last year,. 49,. 1919
Net receipts since September 1....... j 81 .o6s
Net receipts same time last year. '..1122 .4sO
river, ouachita river, Arkansas river; Chicago
st. Louis and New Orleans Railroad. ana the
! Mississippi river and other tributary streams;
giving ,otal net receipts Of 1880 bales. against
1919 bales this week l,st year, and 317 o68 bales
since first Of september. against ,122 $50 bales
same time last year. Adding receipts from Mo-
found to be 1910 this week ag al se2 this
,5ss 800 bales. against 1903 o93 bales same time
last year. A.,
Cotton on shipboard as per account OF the
Cotton Exchange. on Thursday Is as follows
Liverpool $50 bales: Havrs s93l Breme pa Il
ports 118s Spain eo2. Mexico 8, coastwise 2440
total. 90, 2O3 bales. This. taken from the stock
at noon, as noted at the Exchange. leaves In
presses 1879 bales.
The exports since September. / to date from
New Orleans have been as follows: Great
Britain 6s1. 44s bales. against 594,952 last year
France 29os2o. against 287 1856 last year; other
foreign ports 263 .493. again 1856 o32 last year
and coastwise 1S9. 4l6 against 100 761 last year
making total foreign and coastwise OF ]. 4o5, US
against 149.1Ot Last year.
The receipts at all pOrts: consolidated, as PEI
kilograms to the Cotton Exchange, show totals
from noon Wedns sd ~ to noon Thursday OF 497
bales, against 1929 bales last Thursday. 14l9 las
year and 2697 the year before last.
The movement al ports for this week. up u
IL M Thursday. Is given below:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-20

TOtaI. 81 ,O2g 4I,5I5 IbU55
Receipts at ports since September .4oll .2l7
R,reipts same time last year. TIA .269
Receipts same time year before. ......3 TIE. 1876
The consolidated report for six days gives
G. B. Fee. Con. Chan. Silks.
This week..... IS SOL 4,lo6 IT'S 800 $40 631
Last week.. 32.2ls 1884 IL. s37 87l9 53l 1913
This we'kPty'r 26 672 2,761 s2S5 1924 6o6,864
OCEAN FREIGHTS-Are quoted as follows;
By steam-Couon, to Liverpool "a; to Re s1l
River, Phiad4lphia and Baltimore, via New
York, ,se; to New York Ne; grain to Liverpool
9@9Hd, and - to Bremen p quarter.
By sail-Cotton to Liverpool I'D; to Hayre
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-20
TO SECTIONS OF CEMETERIES.

The attention of the ex ons OF the differ
cemeteries In the parish Of Orleans is called
section 10 OF the registration law. reauirin
monthly record OF all male adults inferred
their respective cemeteries.
Hereafter the law relating to the above vii
strictly enforced.
apis tmY1 j. U. LANDRY. Reglstrt !
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-20
POINT CLEAR.

yI,HE CITIZENS OF NEW ORLEANS AND
L yicipage will be glad to learn that the superb
new Hotel at POINT CLEAR will be opened
May Is.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-20
f,ommercial and Finar Il al Matters.
NVhinioioi"A ' 10
rho ,oroest cargo of ice ',asIt sent from Bos-
ton was shipped the otherHaLi, the aggregate
amount being 1889 tons. ooiD,
al Matters.

The British steamer sfAIb2elia cleared for
Liverpool yesterday wit. l5o,o5o bushels OF
corn in bulk, and the German steamship
Fried Krupp for Rotterdam with ,735 bush-
els of the same commodity.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-20
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

OYFICE STATE TAX CoLLH
Seventh Dlstr ! !.
New Orleans. February 20. 4
The taxpayers OF this district are ne
notified that I am now ready to receive
rent taxes and licenses for 1873 al my ONCE
ner Of Hampson street and Carrollton ave
fen II. TERBE GolecLo
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-20

There we're received here by the steamboat
Natchez, forty bales Of cotton sheet'hg from
the new factory at Natchez, consigned 10
Messrs. Bateson, Wisdom Bowling. ms
is the first shipment of sheeting recelVeo ia
this city from that factory.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-20

The Chicago Tribune says that the mess
nork made in that city during the past open
winter will most of it require more overhaul
ing than usual in the spring, and that TACT
will render the pork business all the more
unremunerative. 1t is reported that few
lots have soured SO much that it has been
daemed advisable to turn it into grease.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-03-13
The Trade of Hawaii.

WITH reference to our article of last week
on the above subject, and especially to our
comments on the reported letter to the State
Department. at Washington, of the United
States Minister Resident here, to the effect
that the treaty is working adversely to the
interests of the United States, we have since
received information from credible source,
showing that the extracts reported from the
Minister'S letter do not fairly represent him
but upon the contrary omit important state
ments which would produce different i'm
preston. We regret that such misapprehen-
sion of the true facts, as was reported, should
have provoked criticism that does not do
full justice to the views of the Minister. But
we are at the same time convinced that the
true course for His Excellency to pursue is,
to set himself right through the same medium
that he instigated the criticism, and for thai
purpose our columns are open to him.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-03-13
Murder Will Out.

A young man, by the name of Michael
Dunn was arrested lately in San Francisco,
for murder committed some three years ago,
and is now in prison awaiting trial for the
crime. Immediately after the commission of
the deed, Dunn fed from the city, and wan
dered over Nevada, and other States, for three
years. At the end of which time he re-
turned to San Francisco, under the belief that
the matter had blown over or was forgotten.
When he fled from the city. he was under
bonds of $4,000, for his appearance at Court.
On his return, one of his bondsmen had him
arrested and lodged in prison, and in all pro-
liability he will pay the forfeit of his life for
his temerity We read of similar case to
ago, where man returned to the scene of a
murder committed by him, after several years
absence, and gave himself up to the authori-
ties for trial. Such cases are of frequent
occurrence, where persons guilty of murder,
are so goaded by conscience and remorse that
they cannot rest till they return aDd submit
themselves TO the outraged majesty of the law.
The admonitions of the still small voice of
conscience, are so terrible to such persons,
that any fate is preferable to the agony of a
guilty soul, and the ever-present image of the
murdered victim as it presents itself to their
Imagination, by day and night. Thus " con-
science makes towards of us all, in one way
or another
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-03-13
The Telephone.

To the Editor Of The Hapaiian Gazette
SIR,-Ihe greatest discovery of the age is the Bell
Telephone. By its use, persons many miles apart
can converse With ease. Every sound is distinctly
transmitted The tones of the voice. musical notes,
articulation in fact any and every sound that be
made is reproduced instantaneOusly in a miniature
form, by all the telephones on the wire. In this
country where there are few practical operators,
the telephone il what need. These instruments
are not sold but rented out at an annual rental of
from ten to fifteen dollars per month for each nstru-
ment, ard kept in repair by the Telephone Com
pAny The lines are to be built by those wishing to
use the telephone. Ordinary telegraph lines can be
used by detaching the battery, the telephone sup
plies it's electricity by means of permanent mag
nets. have made arrangements to have few in
struments sent me, 10 be used by the Hawaiian
Telephone Company, aud hope soon to be prepared
70 furnish telephones TO all who wish them in the Is
lands, as agent for the manufacturers. One line,
we'll built can give the main business people Of
Honolulu all the benefits Of the telephone. num-
Der Of instruments can be attached to the wre
Though but one person can talk at time, is
usual in polite conversation. Let good line be put
W. beginning at the upper end of Nuuauu, running
deEo the Valley connecting with the residences and
business houses then out King street, connect
ing With the Palace and Government Building then
on through the residences to Punahou, and ending
say at waikiki. al can see the immense advant-
ages Of such line, enabling merchants, lawyers and
government oesrs to instruct their clerks dOctOrs
to cOmmuneas with ther patients; ladies with their
husbands and neighbOrs-" That husband of mine
can always send up word when he takes friend
home to dinner AL who are interested in the sub-
iect are requested to write to me at Haiku Such
line as suggest could be built for less than SlOVO
Respectfully yours, G. y. DlckErr
Haiku, Mani, March 2, 1878.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-03-13

There is a whole volume of good common
ense in the following article, which we clip
rom the Republican Standard, of New Bed
ord, Mass, of January 81, 1878:
A French author writes as follows of the mistake
,hich this country has made in her commercial policy
md of its results
"In 1916, as in 1865, the Americans made a great
commercial mistake. They wanted foreign countries
20 pay their debts by imposing heavy duties. What
happened? Foreign commerce gave them wide
oertb.
Then of their manufacturers said : "Well,
much the better Now that we have competi-
ion we can produce ourselves all that need. We
hall no longer pay tribute to others.''
The crises through which the United States now
,assng, the strikes of which we hear much, show
he danger of such proceeding.
Instead of raising cotton, wheat, tobacco instead
of exporting meat and mining precious metals, the
United States began ruinous competition with the
whole manufacturing industry of Europe Hence the
many failures during the last three years. 1t was
hought best to protect silk by duty of sixty pei
entum, in addition to which there are additional
iharges for custom house commissions, etc. Have
he silk interests in the United States prospered?
ew months ago one of the great Newark manufactu
threatened to close his factory to reduce the
alaries of his workmen fifteen per centum.
Products must be exchanged for products such il
he economic law. When q market is closed to for
ign produce it is deserted by foreign commerce
Fhich in its turn imposes reciprocal barriers. In
.ead Of q common interest there s war Then the
ONE products indng outlet thrown back upor
ne home market. Plethora, falling prices crises ma
lrally follow. This is what is happening in tn,
Inited States
The United States also wished protect their ship
ing interests. With superb harbors, magni6cen
iyers, ana immense coast lines, with cotton, wheat
oods, metals to export the Unite States built las
ear twenty-five steamers, amounting to 81 900 tons
hile England built hundred and nneteer
liiing vessels and three hundred and forty-eigh
ueamers, amounting in all to 473. 900 tons.
These very significant facts. / not sur
rised 10 free-trade clubs organized in Boston
I'd in New York. Boston cannot forget that sh,
yes her early prosperity 10 her privileges a FREE
lrt. | am persuaded that the moment Of the ezhi
.tiOn of 1873 is we'll chosen for commercial con
Of the two nations to and decide the basi
a treaty between the two countries.
The people Of the United States condemn them
Ives to hardship. They are all consumers con
mned by few manufacturers to pay 60, so, go AM
10 per centum more than the real value of the pro
Icts they use.
They will not succeed in running the industries o
of the world, but they will teach other Euro
countries to do whuot them, to leave them entire
out Of their commercial calculations. Protection
radically opposed to the idea of ef-government
is the nesation of American ideas and politica
ages 1t cannot be long before these logical truth
ID the lessons of experience shall induce the Unite
ates to substitute free trade for protection"