davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-03-10
ANNOUNCEMENT.


For sheriff.
We are authorized TO announce Geo.
w. Bunger ms a candidate for Sheriff of
Ohio county. Subject TO the action of
the Democratic party. Election, Au-
gust, 1880.
A. &. Ellis IL candidate for the Office
az Sheriff Of Ohio county nj the next
August election, subject to the action of
the Democratic party.
We are authorized To announce Tim
oleon Morton as candidate for sheriff
Of Ohio county. Subject to the action
Of the Democratic party.
For Ctrsait Court Clerk.
r. r. Murrell is a candidate for Cir
cult Court Clerk of Ohio County, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
party. August Election 1880.
We are authorized 10 announce A. l..
Morton rs a candidate for the Office of
Circuit Court Clerk. Subject To the ac-
ton Of the Democratic party.
We are authorized To announce Clar-
ance Hardwick as a candidate for Cir
cult Court Clerk, Of Ohio county. Sub
ject 10 the action Of the Democratic
party.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-03-10
A NEWSPAPER PUB. WRITES.

Office, Evening News. Augusta, Ga
DE. TUT: Dear Sir-My little son. was attacked
with pneumonia last winter, which left HIM with .
violent cough, that lasted till within month since,
for tho cure Of which am indebted toyour valuable
EXpeetorant. 1 had tried most every thing recon-
nsnded, but did any good until used your Re-
psetorant, ono bottle OF which removed the cough
entirely. With many thanks, am yours truly,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-03-10

Oae-hdIf ( the tadiOH ,ciU BE- dae al the middle Of
The Mission. and Tie other hdlfaf The ctose.
No deduction tor absence except I'm ease OF
prOtrlcted sickness. students Will de- recetV-
rd at any time and charged from time OF
entering. Special attention paid to fitting
boys for college Board can be obtained AT
from - 10 10 - 20 per week.
The TowN az HAHrFoRp, where the semi
nary j. located, is situated on Rough Creek,
four aud u hall miles north Of the u. x T.. X.
r., with which IL Is connected by daily stage,
meeting the trains hound either way. The
town Is well waIerei, and is considered one
of the most hetlthfui In the tireen River
country. and the inhabitants are sociable,
moral and ltiVatrd. 6-tt
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-03-10
A. Il. BA lRD,
SURVEYOR
Office--Grand Jury Room, Court Housed
HARTFORD, KY.

VIII make Surveys, Plats, Diagrams of
Lands, will write Deeds, Mortgages, Bonds,
Leases, Releases, Assignments, Contracts, Bill
OF Sale, Notes, Receipts, and all kinds OF
writings i'm relation to the transfer of real or
personal property, make up Abstracts OF
Title To lands, Possession lands, and buy and
sell lands on commission. VIII take and
certify dispositions. Patronage solicited.
Rates and terms moderate. v-2-f2-u
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-03-10
Had terrible HIGHT sWEATs.

! Nomphls Feb. ii. lSs1.
Dr. TUT: Sr-I have been suffering for nearly two
years with severe cough. When commenced Ia
King your Expectorant was reduced to one hundred
and sixteen pounds ia weight. had tried almost
everything; had terrible night sweats Ihave taken
The cough has disappeared. and have gained fifteen
pounds in flesh l recommend it TO ali my friends
With great respect. OLIVER RICE.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-03-10
IN 26CTS. AND 81 Bottles.
DR.. j. =. HAYWOOD,
# New York, voluntarily indorses it.
-REAQ WHAT NE SAYS.=

DIR. TUTr: New 70 l. Sept, L. ls77.
Dear sir-During this year W. iisd n ne hundred
ceses OF lung seases In the .wer wards Of the
city the OF 4 very type. IL was
there my ttea ion W called TO Tut Expectorant
and confess my sur yriso at its wonderful power
Known q medicine TO act rs promptly, and with such
happy effects IL instantly subdued the most violent
. few days cheerfuIy indorse it as the best lung
medicine ever used.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-03-10

s-sm WE. al. N. PARISH.
Mr.. E. 8. Edgerton respectfully in
forms the citizens of Hartford and vi
cinity, that he intends to remain at
this place and carry on the painting
businsa In al It's branches, house, sign
and carriage work, granting, paper hang
ing, &C., done In the latest style. All
work guaranteed to give satisfaction.
All fhvors In his line will be thankful
ly rseeived, and promptly attended to.
80. 49,, r. 8. EDoRRToN.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-03-10

leaving and on his return lost all con.
sciousness and arrived home minus hat
and horse, wet and muddy. When
consciousness returned he and his son
started for the lost horse. In the mean
time, Saturday morning, the horse was
found in railroad bridge near Elm
Lick Station with its feet stuck through
and Its body resting on the ties. The
poor thing, after a great deal of hard
lifting, was taken out, but is awfully
skinned and bruised up and will proba-
bly, not be of much more service. The
mans hat was found In the little creek
near by, and the men thought that he
was probably drowned. 1t is supposed
that he drove or rode his horse on to
the bridge, as appearances indicated
that the horse had been driven on to the
bridge, and had on finally yielding,
jumped as far as possible. Luckily nc
train happened to pass, while the horse
was in the bridge, or it would have been
literally torn up and probably wrecked
the train. His horse was delivered to
him and he was admonished by the
young man most instrumental i'm saving
it TO sin no more. We have kind
feeling for the unfortunate victim and
JOIN in the admonition, and say, dear
sir: For the love of wife, friends, chill
dren, and all you hold dear, let this be
the last drunken spree. We withhold all
names but the next time We will give
publicity. Now do not let next time
happen. We omitted to say that he
lost all the money he had with him,
amounting to four or five dollars.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-03-10

He reports more trouble and loss of logs
on lower Green river than he ever knew
before. The aggregate loss will proba-
bly, reach $4,000 caused by the swift
water and the storm of last Saturday
night. Mr.. Moore got through all safe
and sold well and made money.
Luther Duke, assistant Assessor of
the county, completed the Rosine dis
trict last Saturday, all except the stores
and few persons not found, to be as
sessed hereafter. The Rosine Magiste-
rial precinct pans out rs follows: Num-
Der of taxpayers, 63S; lists, 1,021 !;
horses, S7S; mules, 1853; cattle, 1861 !;
hogs, six months old, 1921. 1t is due to
Mr.. Duke, to say that he has done his
work thoroughly and satisfactorily,
Notwithstanding the terrible roads, mud
and high water.
The shooting that occurred i'm the
upper part of the county recently was
between Dan Daughety and Jim Whit
tinghill. They had been to a party at
Mrs. Brays, near the Grayson county
line. There had been an old grudge
between them which was renewed and
Whittinghill, to avoid difficulty left
for home. Daughety, with u brother
and friend, followed and overlook Whit
tinghill with some company near Kill.
Renfro's. Whittinghill halted and
showed fight and on the approach of
Daughety he pulled a little pistol and
popped away, striking Daughety in the
leg, thereupon Daughety retreated in
double quick time and thus it ended.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-25
FOR WHAT THE SOUTH is SOLID.

LETTER FROM EX-SENATOR WILLARD WARMER on
IRE AIMS or TIKI SOUTH AND THE DEMANDS OF
1HE NORTH.
TO the EdifOr OF The Tribune
SIR: The country may he assured that the
South n Congress VIII be substantially solid IN favor OF
thr folio wing measures:
Frsi-A rAIca revision and reduction o, the tariff.
Sceond-TAc expenditure Of the coin resumption re-
serve the Treasury.
Third-Thr rcpea OF the tax in state bank issues.
Fourth-The destruction OF the National banks.
Finh-Tne establishment OF State banks
Si1th-rhe repeal ofa laws giving National authority
ami supervision elections aad looking to the
curly OF the voter and the purity q, the baot.boN.
Sercnti-Ihr limitation Of the authority snd iurisdic-
tioa ut the Federal Courts IN all possible ways.
EiqhM-Thc scady aud aggressive assertion OF state
Rights and state Sovereignty. aud 10 ths end the cut
ting the ac- loose from h Nation By every possible
mcaus short 81 actual secession.
M comment OF m ce!ed TO show the widespread
and ornament evil. which would follow the adoption Of
OF m Up with down with
Bourbon politicians who nave made the south sOhd by
violence and fraud.
Thc solid south was badly cracked by The October
ee lions l. November finish the work and let II be
settled now and forever each lega shall I've
free 10 vote peasss and snail have his vote counted
~ The Southern ea!cr> seeded and went To VIZ
without a grievance. The same leaders have robbed
nai voters OF the Southern States of their votes
aud We only ask that ti, gFeat wrong be righed by
peaceful aud lawful means. Ia no. tnat Just aud
a very modest request WILLARD WARNER.
IecumSch Ala, Oct. Is, lsS0.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-25
WHAT IS HANcocEs PLEDGE wOaTHi

SIGNIFICANT MEMORIES OF TIE CAMPAIGN OF
POLK, DALLAS AND THF TARIFF OF A.
TO the EdttOr Of the tribune:
SIR: General HancOck's letter recently pub
sled reminds strongly of incidents in tie Polk ana
Dallas campaign. To gam tie el ctorll vote oi Penn
syyaul necessary 10 create tle belief that tie
Democrats taTif men, Accordingly, II was pub
listed all over the that d" PolE and Dallas were
better tar than Clay and Freliu ughuysen" Whether
Mr Dallas personally affirmed tLis / cannot at TIL.
interval say. but he most certainly DID virtually and
by Implication. allowing mis- friends IN MS own city and
everywhere throu2h the STAT 10 represent him a.
a strong tarif man. What followed Is well known The
senate wa. lied tariff bill framed m the interest
Of foreign manufacturers and Dallas, As President OF
the Senate. his casing vote for law Which closed
every IRON furnace in his sstc For this act, VII ch
was Of course bis ,poca rain FAR as Pcuusyl vania
concerned, he finally paid by being appointed
the E. slsn Mission.
Dallas. excuse was that tue principles and interests
his pir-v override his own opinions 4 Il con
victor l. Will be we'll for business mon and North
etucrs consider how far Genera Hancock IS like TO
fee himself bound as President by the views lac now
expresses md vidudi. fhey Will 90 vel To ra-
member Dallas aud his IeeOrd and not attach much
v-lue to IdGcock's letter l.
PLuQd<l phId. Oct 81. 1850
New-York tribune., 1880-10-25

Norwalk las. week. in which 1000 mn participates
was the Tow Path Cavalry composed Of fifty business
of that little CITY The Bigelow Battalion oi NOT
walk. composed OF 175 young wno Will cast their
first Presidential ballots this fall came escorted by 10
business men from the borough Of Norwak FACTORIES
and shops were Illuminated from cellar TO rooi
The employees Of the N1rwalk Iron Works have or
ganized themselves into Garfield and Arthur club
called the Hill Battery IN honor Ebcn Hill, the super
iniendeuf W no Is a Gtaunch Republican.
George G. DuIant, a prominent hat manufacturer "l
Bethel Conn received order from large hat JoDDng
firm I'm New York City one day last week At The chu
of the order was written, One result OF the Indiana
election" Mr. Durant j. NOT polite yet he Il an
earnest vocate % q tariff for protection. and Is dong
all ne can 10 to def at the party which seeks 10 drive
him ont o business and compel his 2jO employees to
procure q livelihood x best thcy may.
There are thirteen curriers' emplOvcd AT Nichols
Illness hat manufactOy he aud twelve Of them are
Republicans CrOfut White & Peabody employ itn
curriers' Of whom eight are Republicans THIS year. O
ten men IN one In another factory eight are III
favor Of "a tariff for protection.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-25

ana on o,h her ARTICLES the free admission of foreign
CootS Woutd stop our work In week. Our present
compel ION IS with French and German mannfa'
turois. The pottery interest IN tins country IS very
large and Er at deal of capital Is invested IN ~
The ulop engaged in the industry must vote the
Repuh' c.n ticket because Democratic free trade
wOuit. lhrow 10000 or 10000 people ont OF em-
pOVncat | lately met a Democrat who Is a manu-
facfurer and has always voted his party ticket lie
SAID he Should vote the Republican ticket tins year
for trc 4 SO ume. Another gentleman, VINO mas
large lTal inter- SIS. Saidtha he and ms rather had
regularly voted tor Democratic nominees. but tlat
this ycA., a hoggh he dd not propose TO leave ms
party. De would vote the Republican ticket on ac-
count ol tie tarit Issue. | made q trip through
Cuuucc .icut lwo weeks ago. aud found that the
mauui reyS In that State were decidedly opposed
to q change" "
Thomas C. Smith said be had told the men IN the
Union Porcelain Works that the question OF piotec-
TIN ua- bread and butter 10 tnem, ana the IiSlls
buIou Of :arilf documents had effected NUMBER ol
conversions. Ode OF blS wOgkmen bad been lh'hl'g
90 cents day IN Germa ~, winch was cohsI' Ieiel
good ges that county. but was nov M. AIlS
81 80 day, aud reasoned accoril lh9t IL was
10 his interest TO vote for protective taIln
.Jrm.s Carr. OF the New-lork CITY POTTERY, IN
VS. Forfv-t v-tbrd-St said that If the duty on pot
tegy were removed he should turn his attention to
sonnet iaa els, un iesS his wOTkmcu were satisfied
with tlr low wages paid IN Europe. He employs
l25 men. and PAYS 81 900 a month IN wages. The
Amer can workmeu mace three times as much as
Eurorc ~ artisans. lIc had hcarl some OF his en-
pluyes discussing the taUh question among them
selves and thought they would undoubtedly sup
port lie Republican ticket.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-25

knowledge eivii power am The sulJrct ofno sr,.
claim more tban tins ! claim - b. TIE sr - -
judge and director ~ the cOn sciences o. mo- -
peasant that tins he nod and Of fbe pIiacc mi, s
upon ms throne o the h"u-"n0id iAat hy's 10 ss
ana privacy, ani the legislature tiaf makes isr @s
kingdoms am the sole last supr me JnGge 81 wan,
T1ght aud wrong"
TIE samc voice ~ arrOg ncy is hearl i1 orr o~ M
Tie Bishop Of Pitsbuig said: 4 'iflou. H1..iy
merely endured until the opposite Ciu TO cai.el -
effect without perl - tre catholic world" T.c 6rp
b-LOpOf -f. Louis said " II t1e Cfboic eve. gan -
thrF surely vii. an inmense 1Imrricb majority rsP
2 " dom " ii be ~ end" r. Der H.ckor 80,
" IL hnOic Church hnmh'rs on'-thlri of the Agsi
ran population. ard " - m'myrr J sh Do incre,.e u,
tfc - thry yrus o. f ~ ior 'nr lt-' thrt year
Do 30 u mo "iil ia"e iul liouV AMI De uDd 70 ~,
ti. country AID keen r. IHcIr I- ere l0t f8 he ~,
religion DO 'hi. ooun.ry. and 'ha. state religion T. D. ~
Thanks reverend fat. .cra, thaDks. plotting iioni.,.
thank-. sovereign MIN four lan -u'ee I- tue grfn,
OF -DkBc.,. aHt We arc Dou"d t0 fr' u.s. yonr .f,,
in,n Clearly aHd body made" f.u Asse fal e. h.
the o. World. ana FOn tr' se".ag tD retrieve y1nr ,
fortunes Dy fresh sue r-,es In tl,s ,.nHty. Y0us~
ruined wherever yOu have reg ct, au. We s.,u AK
double soIicl gd ~ ne .DuDi Ot your com o. "a
Cuizeu.. 'he crsi. D. ulOI ua. au nDf -peakn,,,
patriot 1nI ifzu. Vote for whom tNI l.a,e al,
lpi me to-day Wtrr rou OF the o.. - .Isi.e d'ns,ul
tsa au4tufrt - goat ueirouD TO rhr ..... .r -
I,,,i t.v f. -,5. I'D .lr;.. d. t.. o.e, ll.,
f- -l ~ urtl CONFINES; rn- pr.st rlrf-op.l tIs'
. ~ " ' l'',''. mo-. D., 1...-' ''..' ., l' .u
sarq.rg slaf. o. Af-ia; tast W.n era ,: ":
.t can ao1., ,o.l, = j. ..4.o. = '.a.s.i '.1Io1i
Toe aus. oat, s'a.. ii- he Rom a.loIc l.e.-oe
oisf Nttu fru li- tUI Wi Do. csl .I f1 vote 1 rli,
qt.rs .ol. = raE b. o' rel Tor your .In a1e. ,,s
Roma. Clfuo.c c. UI0 De- tire to.. 0. another b. s,,
C...Jfe, and fls man Yur fn. tool .f ..- fir d. Ia
ls p.fcr. J. ffaf mau fiect.n. O. lril .Ir. u..v
- BE-. tI- Acai "i iif nun. p.'- ~ H'" '.. 44sl
We snail have Roman tIollc Come .l-. I. Rlnta
CarHoe Board oi AarrI. j. oman tlt.o j. board u
Airport onucuf. g Roma. Ca aoue -Int.ug .uu1-tBltt
VII lr Is sUklg fund.- E0uIn tafA3u. Bart II
street. Oidilt ANGER. tua Ian tafanr- i con Of al
lie pert,, taxation. police, legislation an1 tle eia.
cation Of fll- great t.tt.
II IL Tor gou ctZ a. 70 s'y whether us ttal tax.
place. arp-a to tOu lu tue name ~. r.. Res anffn
by ths tH-y years wtr of blood AMI slau- t.r 10 o.
many. by tie murler- - Baltn loIrs- Day. Hs ih.
d,-r..d l0u of SPAN aui II Ittiy-I app~a tYF D. is
name o. tie PuItal Ia h-r-; 10 The name of " ll..
tol. vino 4Ose~aF.sd u- against - ppAIDa. I.l-ill,
dOui alton ms country appeai foa
Iu behalf OF The CHI llAood. wOmauuJod, ma.
hood cf fns country, whose -"p., nd ..urs
aic embraced IN divine and intelligent Plo.
c~ aLi-In; and appeal y0u "a t4e nam ~ tI OA
Bible, shicl Is tie Magma CDar,a %: o-r c.v a-I &.
j l-lous ADeTty.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-25
vERIcAN INDUSTRIES LN PERIL.

ATTEMPTS OF BRITISH MANUFACTURERS TO DE-
sIRoY THIS COUNTRY's PROTECTIVE SYSTEM
FOREIGN INFLUENCFs ~ AMERICAN POLGuCs
To the Edft0r Of me Tribune:
SIR: There are many Of our people who do
not know that there Is eItensye organization IN Eng
lard whose object "a direct and active interference
with the domestic policy OF hs country, and that
Is most orIsve IN Its conception and operation The
uurpse OF II IS 10 down the manu-! aeurn Indus
tries OF ths country make ior the Products OF
Rritisl factories IL the same spirt and the
system winch operated iD China 10 open that great
eouutfy 10 cue opium trade, OF which the British Gov
ernmeut mad the monopoly. IL China LOweyer bullets
Dayouets aud gunpowder were employed instead Of
p.mrhefs We have 10 assurance thai the same means
would not be- eInpo Dyed with as were used against
tie Cclesuas # We were defenceless as theg. An
eminent Engshmsn SAID to Inc that lie considered
our ,arh Just cause OF war.
A. Eng.Isl, manufacturer. who came to this country
and Du.lt up .argc aud iOurshing sOoen factory
eAllied Oh by himself and sons nom know very we'll
10 o NE thls story d,y willie his guests lie
ysiis gland occasionally 10 his Old friends. and
makes the round their warehouses lie
WAS day IN a great warehouse belonging To friend
Of his when stranger came Ia with a biankbOOk In hs
hand, and turning the leaves TO u certain page
said, " Your production last year muoh, and
your assessment is much" His TREND turned his
New-York tribune., 1880-10-25
GOOD USE OF A sTEREOPTICoN.

10 The = q itOr OF INC IrIO v 10.
SIR: Amongst the various ways In which
our Republican League is p!aci'g the taiih question
before the work gmrn of Wilmington and vicinity i
ly the use OF stcreoptc0n. At crossings OF two
our pripcpal streets we have a screen 80 feet by %
feet and nightly give them short terse sentences bear
ing upon tie question, which the crowds are able
10 read as mucn as two blocks away We
propose to address ives on one evening
OF the coming week the wives and mothers,
in an e8deayor 10 get them inter .se1 In question
which so Vaiy a CTS them. and the object OF tuIs lei
ter Is to ask the help OF THk TRIBUNE ihe pIepard-
ton OF suitable continents for occasion. We should
like yOu us. half dozen. and u theY were
pubsned Mondays issue of your paper they would be
in time for us aud We cOu Clip them. We can present
IS much as sixty lines OF p1nted matter. Your. ifuy,
WM. t. CoNNELI~ President.
Edge Moor Iron Company Edge Moor De9.' Oct ~
New-York tribune., 1880-10-25
DEMOCRATIC THREATS UNHEEDED.
To the EdttOr Of The Tribune.
W. i..-.Ioco Lnro.-i Ii cnnn. of q Lot

To thc EGttOr OF The Irt6uHe
SIR: We inclose herewith copy of letter
received by Yesterday through the mail pos marked
Philadelphia and addressed to "Peirec Bros. Bristol
MILL Bristol Penn" II written IN lead. every word is
spelled correctly, and. where the writer has occa-
sioually relaxed his disguise, betrays the easy and
well controlled hand OF accustomed 30 the use Of Tie
pen.
Political partisan hip has never been an hlcnca IN
the employment Of workmen, and though there
have always been and are severa Democrats among
them there been lus ance OF one Dclng dis
cuarEcd for that reason.
letters cOucude that II J. OF local
auluorsnip. presume the true aunus OF IL 70 or IN
the fact thar when our business wac rs"D shGG n,r
ten years ago. the employ ment o. "a conNiu"iaule
mounf OF intelligent labor tlrcW the coItoi OF tle
borough Republican party and since thaj line
the accessiOns the udu. raj mere u mere
have now reached the point OF Ohg tie county IA
the same dIrec winch has created feeling OF INT nsc
animOsty. In case such denons'raon ~ but tie
legitimate outGrowth OF the methods eup"yed 10 Sc
cure Solid South" to the Democracy. Yours tluN,
BRISTOL. Penn., oct 90, 1850 {. W. d j. PIERCE.
The following is the letter:
You internal Il Scamps II you undertake on election
november, to compel your hds To YOte a. y0
fit mo- let them vote the way thclr conscience
die lind tWeny-tOur hours after I'll ctOn your
LnIll nothing but ashes.
Have we not n the right 10 vote think Is
for our interest that Are We slaves that
we have TO DO your bidding, does any Democrat refuse
TO buy your goods because You are deep aye rank
black Reuublcan and would vote for tn ocNlI on the
republican tcket III preference to Jesus Christ on the
other remember thd there l. "A mint To thls forcing
hands 10 your there Is such thlnE a. pressing
10 lar as YOU VIII find 10 your sorrow II yen use any
COmpu measures with your hands rXt MOVE nbeI
taKe heed of tins warning, for sure "a there Is
Heaven above they are not emUiy words JUSTICE.
Ii Will pay You out in manly letter Ike the
Lorards The tobacco men III jersey cry.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-25

des and gave the stranger check After the stranger
was goue the proprietor said This Is an assessment
upon all manufacturers. according to the amount OF
their animal production, 10 raise a fund.-
what "a this fund for ." my friend asked
"tis to subsdze the American press In the interest
OF free trade produce free trado pamphes and cir
culaie them in United sates TO employ free trade
lecturers in country aud TO operate upon Congress
by lobbyists break down their protective sys
tenn that our goods may have FREQ admission Into the
country"
Tbero s no European nation except the English that
endeavor. to interfere with the domestic aHrs OF this
country The breaking down Of our system would be
very much for the interest OF tho French, Germans
Swiss Italians Russians. well as for that OF the
Eng 81 but hear Of plans IN either OF those conn
tres for offensive inictmtddlng WIN our alss. W
American be iur I'm glish socle wlth'u'
being assaed on the subject OF roe tfdne ana tnc IN
sane American system o. pr@itc i9u 10 NOM ,h he
All Engl shmen seem - De iu'P p suautu tIS IA va
Amencans know nothing ot polueAl ecohO",y, % 'nd
taat theJ are utterly incompetcnt 70 man, man1ss
10 say so raukly Every En2shmau regards the pro
ecye policy OF nis country a. Na'~I ID o 'ise ana, tIa
can 10 preserve BIS sang froid aluug with Elrisl-
nrn ui''p i '.'i I"vs fmrns upon the ponf of
The ut,cT incompe' ,n'y of Americans To cohpfsAsA
finance. The arrogant a.sumplon that all wisdom 10
viii tucm constantly crops ont i Is plainly 10 b. ser
br of paramount Importance, a.a TINT thr uoreets o
all other countries src 20 Dr. -ub1rin1t-d io ihrm
LiVT l.l-l neon I'a'A ''1 o lt'.' 'f''
Baron ii. HuDucr's Promenade AuOur du Monde
Iu author wells at great el gtA upon me aiials oi
J4p1u auG CIirt Ie sye-E. part cua - e." Lir -4c1t
ie-i.t LneI-u have to br.ak down rue system -
Cana Iv w. on foreign trade j. confined tu certain
'.trcaty uors" The English want free Wimiss''u ivr
their -oo4- 0 ~ plrts Of the empire so ns u y ui
Bui.h interests" ard the author SAYS lhey Noud
resort not 10 PAM hsts and lecturers o. elect iAa Dit
o force, in,y could obtain the coopera.n Of another
great uo er. I have often tolu J. q. .htn. %, WIEN
speak n oI Ilui matter, tltt they would ~ ncr Chi-
n..c upon order t. oIcu our narh"i- 10
their goods Ne deicEccloss 40 tho CcIcstits
are. -
Portlnd. Hc, oct %, 1850.