davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-11-12
SCOOPEDi

Yes, that's what the Radicals call It,
when alluding 10 the election and
they think that the Democrats are
buried. But the enemy should re-
member that we don't stay down long
at time. The editor OF the Philadel-
phia Times, in alludlng to previous
happenings, remarks "They were
beaten 10000 in November, 1872, and
apparently showed under beyond dig
ging out; but in 1873, they brought a
Des.s'- aliJmajority to the city, and
and in 1874 they elected Lieutenant
Governor, Auditor General, Secretary
Of Internal Affairs, Legislature, and
o United States Senator Tor six years.
The same year they elected Demo-
cratic District Attorney and Coroner
in Republican Philadelphia. In 1875
they lost the Governor in 1876 they
we're beaten in both city and State on
the Presidency, and in 1877 they came
up smiling and bagged a Supreme
Judge, State Treasurer, Auditor Gen.
eral. and three of the best offices in
Philadelphia, In 1878 they were over
thrown again; in 1879 they have gone
under almost out of sight, as they did
In 1872, and it is safe to calculate that
they are just ready to be little more
dangerous than ever in the near fu
ture. The victors who are thought
lessly shouting over the annihilatior
of the Democracy, won't pause to con
slider the battles Of the future bui
the intelligent Republican observers
of the mutations OF parties in Pennsyl
vania, will soberly appreciate the lac
that the Democracy is never so dan
gerous as when it just comes up from
one Of its deepest dives into what II
} any other party would bc the slougl
Of despair"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-11-12

A TERRIBLR WREcK-the Green.
back breakdown in this county
Patriots by the hundred are bleaching
along the political highways from the
Cherry Tree to the Three Runs, and
across the county from Houtzdalc to
Pended. However, Chairman Smith
is still lively. He's plucky chap.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-11-12

RATHER EvES.--Notwithstandine
the vigorous fightmado upon our nom
iuees by the combined enemy, a glanc,
at the election table will show that
neither Of them was seriously affected
in the aggregate Mr.. Barr had 2,
494, Mr.. MahafIey 2,549, Mr.. McKen
rick 2,422, and Mr.. jackson 2,432
Mr.. Mabaffey ran, a bead Of bis ticket
which is the reason he had more vote,
than his colleagues.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-11-12
In HIS GLonr.-our Radical neig

In HIS GLoRY.-Our Radical neigh.
Dor of the Tyrone Herald "busts" out
as follows:
With Democracy and secession overwhelmed
and Rspublicanism triumphant, the future Of tho
grand old party Of high moral ideas" Is clear
and unmistakable. The royal road TO victory Il
easy and unobs,ructed, and success must crown
the next Republican candidate for thu Presi.
deney.
Just you wait The Democrats will
do the counting for President in 1880.
Mind you, there is q Democratic House
and Senate, and il they don't adopt
your pattern of 1875, We will be mis-.
taken. Grow on, "moral idea" ven.
dorsl The 4th Of March, A. D. 1881,
will wind up your party affairs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-11-12

ABsESrEETsM.-Last year, the Dem
ocrats Of Clearield county polled 3,20t
votes; this year we plugged" in only
$500. In 1876, we rakcd up 1920
and in 1880, we will bring 5000 to tn,
election windows for the Presidential
nominee, and have them counted, too
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-11-12

Senator Blaine is accused by the
Boston Globe Of boldly conniving at tho
purchase Of votes during the last cam.
palgn In Maine. Here is a letter he
sent to one Bcals "See every man in
your district, and find out how he 4
gong TO vote. II he is q Republican
and weakkneed sec what will strength.
en- him. II hc isa Democrat or Green.
backcr sec what will Induce him ~
vote with ua Make up a statement
o. tee amount OF money which you will
need for all expenses, and forward A,
once" "Jeema"is getting careless about
n's correspondence again. He should
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-11-12

A LIBERAL CoHcEssIoS.-If every
Greenbacker in the county is a sub
scriber to the New York Citizen, Blk
Ter has just 427, or at most 494 be
cause quite a number OF those voter
who deposited their ballot for Hewitt,
are not subscribers.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-11-12

READ rrl--Although after the olec
ton, wc lay before our readers the ad
dress, to be found on our fourth page
Issued by the Radical Chairman o.
Chester county the week before the
election. A better combination Of
bigotry and slander was never concoc.
ted, and We want sensible mon. women
and children to sec what fools some
great mon take their neighbors to be.
Reader, peuse that fhnatical gush
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-11-12

MORE aCRooKEp. We notice that
the city of Altoona gave Stewart, the
Democratic nominee, a majority Of
$40; while Bell, the Radical candidate
for Sheriff, got away with a majority
of 23O.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-11-12

DECIDEDLY "CRooKED."-The Radi-
calls in Blair county elected Demo
cratic Prothonotary, and the Demo
Gratis in Cambria county elected Rad
ical Sheriff. So we go
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-11-12

SMALL PorAToEs. advise the
friends Of General Sutton, Col. Hewitt
and Major Smith to lock up their
friends in this county, or hand their
cause over to those who can do them
the most good.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-11-12

We expected to be able to give our
readers the official result of the State
election in this issue, but have failed
so far TO got It, Tho election on the
STATE ticket has gone by default to tho
tune Of about 10000 We will publish
the official vote By counties merit week.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-11-12

The veteran Democrats in Lawrence
township should have a leather medal
voted them for their consistency az
marked down in the vote for District
Attorney. Dirty, very dirty, work.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-11-12

Major General Benjamin Franklin
Butler was not elected Governor Of
Massachusetts at the last election; but
he has served notice on all parties
that he will be q candidate next year,
SO that the Plymouth Rockers may
look ont for him. ..t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-11-12

A Spanish provcrb says that "tho
road TO by.and-by leads to tho town Of
Never In this country the song Of
tho Sweet By-andby has led to the
mud hole Of Hardly Ever" and il is
to be earnestly hoped that it will stick
there.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-11-12

A glimpse at the election returns
will show that there was some very
CROOKED" voting done in some of the
boroughs and townships although, in
the aggregate, it does not look so.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-11-12

ANorHER or THE SAME.--The Radi-
Gals In Union county have elected q
namocrat for Sheriff, and the Demo.
cra,s Of Juniass county have elected .
Radical TO the same Office. "bs'
"crooked" things do happen -i'' '''
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-11-12

A FAILURE.-The double-headed ar
rangement made between the Green
hackers and Radicals to elect Mr..
Gordon, District Attorney, did not turn
ont well
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-11-12

WHAT AILs HEwIrr?-Last year
he pulled ont l,436, and this year he
got away with only 500. Noxtyear it
willcomo 600 The Captain had bet
ter switch off on some other track, un-
less he wants to 90 it alone.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-11-12

The election of "Jim" Stewart to a
third term as Prothonotary of Blair
county is no indication that Grant
can make the same landing. "Jlm" is
a Democrat, and Grant is not.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-11-12

RErusss NOT rS.-we may hear by
next week what was done last election
day. lfso, we will point out the do.
.ssets - best we can under the circum.
stapcea Iilost. g.ifl Al. ta1 .H
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-11-12
PHILA DELPHIA LETTER.
PnILApELpurA. Nov. 8. 1875


There were three committees in this
city to look after the interests of the
Democratic party during the recent
canvass-they were the city commit.
tee, of which George McGowan is
Chairman, and known as the Regulars
the County Committee, Vaax Chair.
man, and known,as the independents,
and Campaign Committee, appointed
by the Horticultural Hall mass meet.
ing, which placed the Democratic city
ticket in the field, and Of which Saml
S. Marshall was Chairman.
d. very netaSally expected great re-
suits from the Chairmen of the last
two named Committees, as they were
called into existence because of the de-
lection, as they alleged, OF Mr.. Nc.
Gowan's Committee, and today went
to the Prothonotary's Office to see
how their respective precincts voted
as compared with last year, when, ac-
cordiog TO the statements of the Ran.
dall-Vaux Independents, the election
was given to the Republicans because
of the treachery of the Regulars.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-11-12

A maiden lady ut Peoria, who had
been dumb for year, recently recov.
cred her speech while g6lfig out after
scuttlefull of coal. The moral is as
obvious as the example is timely.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-11-12

AwfuILY DIsoouSTED.-Last year
the Greenback vote in this county
was 1,1as this year it "peters" down
90 A0y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-11-12

Bora srssLrp.--A contemporary 70
mArhs that November irsAss have
wiped out shs yellow fever and The
0rssnback party.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-11-12

A penny famine is upon us. Tho
Philadelphia Mint has all it can do to
meet the demand for pennies made upon
it. An order for 100000 was received
from San Francisco on Saturday last.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-11-12

Col. Ingersoll receives on an average
one ill.written, ungrammatical postal
card day, challenging him to discuss
religion with some country minister
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-11-12

a UouD I4's--- s,I-.;a uokaEo,,s
vote talles well from Burnside borough
down to Woodward. His vote in the
former place is a good lick-indeed
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-11-12

MAoSASInrrY.-we notice that A
s Abel, Of the baltimore Sun, and
Mr. George W. Childs. Of Philadelphia
have each given $500 to the funds fol
the relief Of the children Of tho lats
General Hood, Of Now Orleans.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-11-12

Nor VERY PoTENT.-The Radicals
and Greenbackers combined did not
reach 1900. See vote for Gordon.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-11-12

Four hundred and twenty.seven for
Sutton, Greenbacker Send the news
TO Indiana
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-11-12

Our first page is filed with q variety
of excellent information this week.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-11-12

ooniv oOiid pVii.iVs.i reading mallei
appears on our fourth page.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-11-12

These Official tgures seem TO indi-
cate that, TO use mild term, the Ran.
dali GROWERS have grossly misrepre-
sented things As Speaker Randall
has been the most outspoken in the
TRADES against the regular organiza-
ton Of the Democratic party in this
city and State, thought, Of course,
the Speakers election division would
give good account OF itself, and |
concluded to take look at it, and this
was the result.
G...t..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-11-12

These are facts that have bad look
about them. They seem to attest that
Randall, vauxand Marshall are grossly
incompetent to be placed in command,
and that Mr.. Barr's only friends were
the Regulars--the cold guard" of De-
mocracy, as Senator Wallace calls
them.
The next move of the Randall Vaux
Independents is to run two complete
tickets next February, and thereby
cause the Democrats 10 lose all their
election officers and division assessors.
! speak by the card when say,
that; When Randall confined his Ia.
bors to his Congressional district, with
the aid OF your correspondent, he in
creased his majority from $500 to
6,4OO, but the year he grew too big for
his district he succeeded in giving
Grant Republican majority of 137,.
72S in the State. b.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-11-12

to 427.
, 1879-04-02

UashiHRfaB LoFftsDoahencs IMttadeIphts TIMED.
Theirs is 4 lady In Washington who might
Justly brlt,g suit against both Plaintiff nssl d.
fe,ninnt lii thu ttyer-Camcr0il case for colse-
uuential damages. To tlle best 0f my Gcluf tho
unly real sufferer from wounded feeling III tho
1nntter ID aaothtr Mrs. alury Oliver, wllo IL ut
trrly innocent Ut aught save tho misfortune Of
having tue satn9 t,qIno as thu p1Aintif, as!l lay.
iNs bepn right fu!ly appointed from penhsy!yu4ia
to i elrrks,lip III tho Treasury Department ut
lIu kncw ller hu8hlnl, who. was one ol tho
stallcE supporters OF tho clint Cameron, n.lA aal-
v.scA lin to run fur Congress-. Mr oliver It'd so
and WIS defeated, nnh Inst fortune atltl c0urngs
to hattie witt, lite. Ito died not long attcrwaru,
urld hts widow was appointed. ut Senator CAuer-
nn's INSTANCE, to ccrksGlp tu tbs otfIce Of the
Cuplptrol!cr VI tllp Currency. which si,o has Tor
several years filled With credit to herself, Al.a
llue gnri,cd t1lu esteem Of all ass0cfntctl with
her. Thu similarity OF nanu with Tint of 4en.
atof Car ron's pursuer, u vol ~ the (uet tsiut
the other was also appointed at his request to
clcrshit III thu same Department, h1s, FROM TIC
tttle tllu suit DetNln, TWO yGars A4o, Until now
wrought untold Wretcaedncss tn tho tnnocrnt
wonIali. Naturally shu has BEEN perpetuallY
eoutouAdtd Will. tllu lttigant The tay aft1r
suit first commenced newspuper nun began H..
sssilg on Interviewing tier. When sllo ilas do.
ulrd 6eing t,,a plu!utR, ahe llas rare'y bern bo-
lioyea by strangers, ind she eui1urs IN cousa-
Queuce. Her hair has actually tusnet Rray
since the Butt WIS instituted ~ Z result OF tha
constant modification 10 which she Ia subjected
6he haa told my mother more than oncs OF
, 1879-04-02

Ladies' WHO move In tho highest circles Of
Russian aocIcty l,aye Joined the Nilist c1nsp!r.
ators. No fewer, ,llau tl,rco young la,ltes oi
bfcak ut K!ot. Tho policeman who was killed
during the struggle fill By ball mined al
him from q revolver, which was fired by Ulga
llasrowsku. Two preliminary meetings Of NIhE
lists wero hell before tho atlray,-ono composed
exclusively Ut men, tho other of women. AZ
tho Inter, according to tic sanu authority, ut
pcared tic daughter OF Con. Gerstfcttl. whose
fnther lives In u. Petersburg and hclongs 10
tic highest official class Of the Empire, ind
atso tlle cnthus'aatlc Countess pai!n. This
natno Of tllG young Countess is inscribed on the
bucks Ut tho University of ktetE. She Is zeal.
ous student. a1ld renowned for her singular
beauty: Her mother is dead, but her mother.
in-lAw fs Court dame Of the Russian Empress,
aHd n puwcr In St. Petersburg society. Her
grcatgrandfaillcr was favorltu Ut tic Empress
CATHERINE, aud was the srcond Imperial Chun.
ccllor OF the Russian Empire.
, 1879-04-02
Tho Cause at Bloutisllctl Mt tho South.


Columns Ut tho ItralaHche could 10 filed with
reeltal. Of b!oolshrl In tho South without 70.
lux boyond tho record OF the ,luw ycur, but only
a few of thu n,uTo recent events hare been used.
However unpalatabe tlle truth ,l,ay bc, It suald
bo told; md II Is but trutl, to say tlat only iu
Southern communities would alterations OF tho
character narrated huyo ended 80 leplorabiy.
ltlu reason is plalu, Public sentiment In tlu
South does not luok With abhurreneu on tlle
practtce uf carrying concclled weapons, nur Is 1t
oItun aroused to tho point 0f demanding TINT
tho crtlne Of lifs-taklng be punished. 1t IL not
Northern custom tO curry deadly wcapuNs.
Tho ulan who thus uifouds Is III constant four
Of the lnw, and nc knows that knowledge
OF tho ut tlisgraccs him In the eyes
Ut tho community In wlfcl. ho lives. lilo
Il reGAntrd Us little better tEaA an outlaws
Public sentiments puts him under tho ban. IT,
stuAl Of bslng the rule, carrying deadly
weapons Is the exception IN llIe North. The
conYersu Of thIa Ia a1most tho fact In tlle
South. ln eyorY community there are BcOrG,,
perhaps hundreds Of ,neE, yulsnG lnd old, who
llaye hecu taught to pe,lcya tho presunco Of u
stx.shontor ID the tippuckes essential for self
protection. And ull this ln civilized eotntDuul-
ttc4,
Did public sentiment socially ustsacse men
whosc h!p.pockets arc constantly hltel With tllu
implements u bloolBhca; did 1llbic sentiment
tlu'1al4d that carrying eancen!ed Weapons I've
leUmcd felony, to DO punished W such, aliu
that men whe commit murder should swim:
, 1879-04-02

*11fh" IN St!o iIfk GrHtlhit,
Capt. Mark slason, editor uf tho Cleveland
Letttcy, was nure last week. llu snys tint Col
John llay has Anslaed tho first vnIuuIu Of tho
lite VI Abraham LiuroIu, fro,u tic only original
correspondence aud executors. papers. u,l4 Ia
advancing with tlse srcond volume. Col, IIHy
wrote the whol1 of thu 1c1l. Mr, NtrulaY pre-
pared the whols tnnttes fr llRy to study 1t pro-
Grssstyety. NcoIay's work was oae Of tlle thust
remarkable pIoccs Of 1iternry sitting all collfy-
ing. nycs known. iio used tno cnycioon ,, ateill,
a.ld into euru envelope, as the nuit OF GIL Index,
placed all tho clppfligs und meulorana applY-
lns to that hend. Illu united envelopes would
iii several wagons. Nieoluy thus ulAlo tue as
sossulcnt, tbs harvesting, and liay, anass!stct,
legun ~ thrush IL out,
Col. lluy l.as saaa.y Ut $4,000 Tor capable
business assistance given to his father-tn:law,
Amasa 1toaa. lie exchanged his share Vi Tri6~
nHe stock aot,sr tllne ago for tue building site
on tho Palisades. Ills resdenc1 III Cleveland Il
nicely Yuaptcd to lsterary WORK, and il!s wito le
independent, wlllo parcel Of pretty bubbles re-
joico IN tho Intervals with play, az becomes tho
preparation of 50 kli1 a llfe Us the guuue Abra-
han,'s
, 1879-04-02

upon my street except tlnnn lfccnso tu bc
granted only upun tcm 'lavs' posttc.
II lr.icfcndani cau enter UPON the strccts OF
upon @ III ;em without any % isen.e sc' sscept i Ic pre-.
vented bf force.
ii tic defendant can lug down IT, tracks II! the
atreets mentioned IN the bill without legal
cct!sc, then any ntlnr cornorItion, fnav M ~ aKe
troll over the atrccts except rs such cottrUl Email
he maintained BY force
1t Is snil In argument Tint 4 court Of equity
Is not the proper torin nor this method ns pro-
ccdnro tlle proper way test the validity OF city
Tho position ,voull bc correct IN regard to
most city ordinances. Hnt 1t Is not true ia
caso l'Ee the present w,erc ting primary opset
tr,,stee. IN alleged illegal invasion Of rea1 cs-
tntc. tic beneficial enjoyment OF which IA In lilo
public generally, where such invnslons ara IN.
tended to bo Ut norpettlnl recurrence for series
t!iyat to the interest of Tic ceAtHs as,c trust.
Ii ihe allegations of this hill arc true. ilsc
complainant has not only the right to rcaort 10
court Of equity Tor its ad, hut u wonlt! l'a
grnss broac1f Of It's tit1tp not to invoke Its nil.
II tho defendant without uny legal ttcenso
from tho city authorities Is seeking to uso puh1Ic
property Tor Its own Eain+a' as II may elect. for
kerics Of yehrs by constant aii recurring srcs-
passrs, trespasaes which may ,si!llct Injuries
upun parties who trny conincl tlls city 10 IT,
sponE III damages, l,know not how nuy adequate
rGtncdv could be lMl In any common nw court,
anil tile defendant wonld 10 atte.npt!ug 70 ter
pct,intea wrong for which 1t IL Tho complain
ants right. anh afan It's clear duty to invoke u
remedy III somc forum.
The bi!a prcscnts a ease OF unauthorized mud
pruposcd persistent invasion OF tu rtbllc
streets by constantly recurring trcsnasscs 1n thu
running nt cars, rs well az OF d perpetual trta-
phsa In ille oerupatM Of tic streets by the ral.
road track Of defendant.
IL presents lhc caso Of complainant owning
rra cstntr, tho beneficial Use Ut which Is IN tllt.
public, nsk!nE the nlcrppsition ut eolrt Of
uuutY to prevent unauthorized md illegal it,
vasions Of IT'S possession by tte alleged Tres
with the tcacAcint use Of Tho propcrty, but may
subject the complainant to actf0ns Tor dntnngcs,
unl for t'iu prevention Of suei, alleged propose,l
| injuries tie only adcqunto remedy Is in court
| Of csianGcry.
| The demurrer Is pyorrulel.
, 1879-04-02

Cu,oAoo, Marc., ul.-rho public arc Indebted
tn yo,,r cntcrnrtntny wasiu,t,,,, rorrc su,lc,t
ios haS'ns III past e!eare! up t'a mystery
which for 81 long tliHc has surrounded tllo
conduct OF the Law Department at Washington,
In furnishing pro,rctiun to u. +, AI]u1. TN.
''osos'o"s 'oa'csea pa''H s"'aa'er ~ now 49,
bears that lila eon1ederates are Cabinet Aiinis-
tcrs. Senators, md oicrs high Ii, o.!lcal POSI-
tton; tllut ti.o SECRETARY Of Wnr, tic Attorney
f.o,,r,, E,,i,ator ~ NJ. T.n,".,r rn,".s
"I"saa' ma eo's!tos % =. W., ~" !Feasoty' eehatof
ALLISON. ex-senator "fi4ht, hhse thrown
themselves Into tho breach 20 shield from tho
Consequences OF h1s crtnics one Of tie boldest
,v,,or, fra,,.,s ..,,s .,s.,,.~.,. ,,,,saa,"
m"oso '.auaS n4'a pes4u1es n"'ateas u Paop'e-
, 1879-04-02

l3E1I 1HE@ 71EHEd (Nep,J,
Tho animus Of tho South 10 betrayed by tho
no political power anywhere, North or South.
Tint farco is over. and tho curtain Inns been
rung down forcver.n This Is crack Of the old
whip. It hns been dccrcel that, although tho
fundamental luw Of tho land glves tho blank
nlun the right to vote, he shall not exercise 1t.
Tic political power which rcsldcs in u ballot
shall never bu> Ills, North Or South. II Ia pre-
cisv!y ibis threak which L. driving Tho negroes
Of tho su1tal into tile embraces Ok tllc brutal
tint right, they arc wiling to forpgo "the I'D :
vantages Of society" 20 handsomely guaranteed
them III this south. Not tltAt they regard tht
right Ut suirrags such d swcut boon, dp they
nlisrate; but bccausc Us louE as thcto + danger
tint they will vote, there Il danRcr TINT they
will bu hurried aud LIundeEel.
, 1879-04-02
Tho Now Cnnntlanti Tariff.


Tic MdA reprints In Its editorial cotumn.a
stntemont OF the Detroit EUcnlsg Mans, TINT ~
American foint-stoeh company Is heing formoa
to carry OIL The business Of 'aft-snatlng q.
Walk:rri|tc. The duty Of 10 per cent prohibits
tho importation Of nails from othcr col1ntrlrA
MIL was intended To Genell. two firms, ,--one III
Montreal, unl t!ls otllcr III Now Brnnswck.
The manufacturers Will bo able to put up The
price to the full limit Ut tho tnpurt-]nty, ard
illus tu tax for their sole benefit oye.y
Canadian who l,as houeu or bnrn to build, a box
to put togcllics, Or n job OF repairlng to do.
The Detroit men arc coming over tu sldre In tho
plAndor, a,n lnstcad OF tfielr manufactorr being
benefit TO CAnadn, Its establishment will canss
Canadians Il, contribute to the fortunes OF Yan.
kce capitalists AMI the masntenanse nr Yankce
workmcn. Our country could well afford to bur
their men, anu to puY tho Americans who nrs
coming In to sharu III the "gooa tlllngn heayY
brl1u TO stny at lt.ne. II by 50 doing Mr.. TsIlcs
could be inluccl to admit British nails free lot
duty.