davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-15

ornCE oF nrnlQrE ~ - % NMta0.,D-
i5nslness Gnanees.

RARE CHANGE! IRON MEN, $4,000
n will buy an foundry and inc shop Ia iu run.
uug real estate tools included 80 miles from ~ l3a
nm prunsyyuia Railroad 20 hands cmpl) cG trade WeI 81
tabl.h competition; sole manu-. 81 iaNofsS
states reason
ing Illness Of moprictors. Address HIGHLAND MtCliAN'
lCAL WORKS. IA ami IL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-15
Dipl0cH0 Nch-cs


OFFICE GREEN MOUNrAly GOLD MfSlNG CoMtANI(
az CALF hNIA. 100
No. % BEOAD ST. NEW YORK, March IL, loSO.
IIklDLtD 80. p
EVIE BOARD OF IkUS TEES have THIS day
! declared q montuiy Gy!coud 81 FIVE { ~ Is PEk
# t1is COMPANY Tor the mohth
OIL February. pay aOle on tie 10Th Inst 49,.
Transfer the stn and reopen on tie Zth on
Mach. l. u. ''hl "i'tl l. 7''''''if'
WF,rrRN UNl1N Tet-GR,rH CoNPANY.l
NEN-lOaN March To, 1880.
nyIDEND No. 81.
~ Tho Holri Directors have declared @" Al.iEHin
Dividend Of ONt A. ltNEtt' INlt9 EtHtfNt
upon the capital stock of this company nom the me- ss
Of III three months crdmE March 81 mi pit-0r a no
office of The ar, asutef and alter ne 10 t o. ApheA
10 Shareholders of record on The 10Th day az NStn iLs'ht
rhe transfer ho0,s vii bc cO--j 40 three ocoh 90 20
afternoon of the 10Th dly o March instant and opened 10
H. II. ROCKIES TER. Treasurer
CFnCT oF DUBUQUE AND SIOUX CnY RAILROAD Coz
% WULANsI., NEW ORR, MaIch 3D. lH-D } .,
NOVICE.-A dividend OF two and one hair
~ recent Do per has This dar teen dec ARIA Upon
the stock Of company. additional dividend oi ono
urr cent the earnings o previous wears hYcs'el n
lands ard now realized both pa3aDe On the ION cay OF
APRIL next 10 stockholders Registered - slo az Tie -
ing Of Transfer books VIII uc closed on me 04'l ''
and rroucled on the lGtb day OF APKl nsxi.
"'N j. h. DrMONT. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-15

In Pans, French per cents lnctuated from 50 60
TO 1913 closing at S3.02l2 against s2.67l2
March g. Sight exchange Oh London ranged from
2524io 10 252s1o, closing At 2j.2Sl2 francs TO
the 6. The Bank of France reported gain for
the week of 1000 francs specie.
The gross earnings Of the iolowng railroads are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-15
rorRKA AND SANTA IL.
NEw .YOEK ~ NrW. ENGL

HEw.YORK AND NEW ENGLAND.
1879 1890
First week IN March. S3S.GG2 S55.337 Inc. $3.50
The receipts of flour and grain at the principal
A, Srtu March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-15

4 lSN BROADWAY. - Furnished rooms 10
,DU leti newly painted ani farm shed through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-15
financial.

Ii STOCKHOLDERS Of GERhANIA and
- HIGUCArE PETROLEUM co. call or write To JNo'
PONufK. l9 Bro,d-t. rtorkhoieIs hlng ~, TX.
4 LII who are interested IN railroad blSluess
and statistics should get TIE IkiBCN NE AL
MANAC ioT $50. u1H ready proc q" cons bi man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-15

NOIJNTRY BOARD WANrED.-By gentIe-
man and ladies' describe accommodation tally and
state terms and timo from City Halt WOAlhlNIION.
Tribune ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-15
noaro ono Rooms
West Side.
. SNAIL PRIYArE Aaericnn famlIy viii

let without board to or two gentlemen rse in;
,nea fron room nO anu colt water closets a., h0iso ana
lf nit,re H. 81 class 30 West a1th IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-15

Tress CENTRAL TribOno Uptown once i2Ss lroadNag.
~TH-AVE.. 2S7.-Suite elegantly furnished
- apartments. with extra room required, with private
raj, from l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-15

Tue following shows tAe rel ltOn DtlWtth ~
total reserve and tine total deposit liabilities;
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-10-28
SPOOPENDYKE
Discusses Politics With His
Wife and Goes to Bed
Worn Out with
the Effort
To Iake Ter Understand q Subject
Which lie Himself Knows
Very Little About.

Brooklyn Eagle.l
''Now, my dear" said Mr., Spoopen-
dyke, aif you viii come and sit down
here, I'll explain the political situation
to you. am glad to see you take an
interest in such things, for everybody
ought TO thoroughly understand what
Is goiag.on in the country"
"Pve been reading about them ev-
cry day" rejoined Mrs. Spoopendyke,
''and l think 1 know q COED deal
about politics now" and the good lady
turned turkey red with the idea that
she had excited her husbands adniira
ton. II think Mr.. Garfield is toc
sweet to live, and dear Mr.. Hancock
is just as nice as he can be. They art
ever 50 much nicer than that odiou
English and Arthur. Oh if 1 was
man / would vote for Garfield ant
Hancock"
That amt the way to talk politics,
sneered Mr.. Spoopendyke. Il though
you said You knew something abou
politics Got an lea that Garfcil
and Arthur are some kind ofa bonnef
haven. YOU? We l, they aa't, a.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-10-28
$3.50 PER ANNUM.

Spoopendyke. You've got it boiled
down. YouonlY need a heavy rain
and the side door Of bar-room to be
an election day. What YOU want is
! a lot of blots and your name spelled
wrong to be poll list. Don't I tell
ye that two Of them are running
against the other two, and the two that
get the most States will be elected 2
Aud if a man cant carry his OWE
State he is liable 10 get licked. Can
you understand that ?"
81 see, I see" said Mrs. Spoopeii-
dyke. ''IFs as plain as day now
But suppose they all carry their OWE
State? WON'T be funny ,"
"Ee, lie, he" giggled Mr.. Spoop-
endyke, with horrible grimaces. "Iel
be the funniest thing known. If they
do that, you must dramatize it. How
is each going to carry his own State ?
Think he's going to turn it up on one
end and roll it up like a hoop /?
ri don't know" said Mrs. SPOOpen-
dyke, rejecting. Il don't exactly un-
derstand how they arc going to do be-
fore they accept the convention. 1
read"
And Mrs. Spoopendyke sidled into
he'd planted her cold feet in the pit of
SpoopendYke's stomach and went to
sleep, dreaming that that worthy was
running for the Office OF notaray pub
lie and had carried every State in the
union including "Governor's Island. "
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-10-28
a Heart History.

Pacing up and down the narrow
limits OF her room, as she had paced
for more than an hour, Agnes Carew
tried to realize the new future which
to-day had suddenly opened before
her its unfamiliar vista.
Her whole life, for the past six
years, had been swayed by one amb;-
tion. To-day, at twenty years If
age, she had renounced it, for Hugh
Loring had usked her to become his
wife.
This winter was to have marked
her debut ON the operatic stage. 1t
had been the radiant, glimmering
light illumining the toilsomo path
up which she had 50 laboriously strug-
gled, in making artistically perfect the
glorious voice with which nature had
ordained her.
Her efforts had been ,rownec with
rare success. Already rumors of her
prowess were whispered abroad, but
all this was before Hugh Loring's
wooing, and to-day she had given
him her promise to become his wife
1t had not been without struggle
but her mother, glad, proud and am
bitious, said, WAS she mad, to hesi
tate?" and her voice turned the scale
She had hardly time to learn t.
love him, 50 impetuous had been hi
wooing; and yet to-day, wondering i
her decision has been the right one
tho memory Of his brown eyes light
ing up rs they rested ON her ace, tin
echo Of his words seemed to thrill he
heart and FIJI it with peace.
4 week hter-only a week-he
lover came to her, his handsome fac
white and drawn with pain. Tier
had been sadden crisis in the com
me cii world, and his vast forum
had been swept away in the maelstror
Of ruin.
As Agnes listened to the story, til
: pallor on his check reflected itself 0
: hers.
Il shall have to begin the worl
over again, my darling," he sal,
: Agnes, ko you love me well enoug
: to begin it with me, or will you wait.
e 81 would only hamper your effort
d Hugh" she answered. "Let me {
as had at first intended. 1 kno
now, by the sudden hope within IN
is how near my heart my life's drea
5 has been. Let me live it for lit
while. Then, when you arc rea'
,s for me, l viii give it up and cor
.s back to you"
= So, spite Of his protestations, it W
e decided.
e The ambition Agnes had rcnounc
" sprang hydra headed into her ext
e9ce, Could it be she Cid not sh,
o. EIugh's Disappointment? All. if
the night Of ler debut swept i
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-10-28
Look at this Figuring.

There were 223 coo votes cast i'm
Tennessee by all parties in 1876. In
crease Of population may make ii
23O,000 in 1880. Hayes received
56, 900. With the thorough organiza-
ton and hopes OF success which they
now have, the Republicans will poll 50,
600 votes for Hawkins, give the Green
hackers -, 800 and it leaves 100000
Tor Wright and Wilson. Suppose
Wright receives 10000 and Wilson
80, 600 and Hawkins Is elected. Sup
pose We exchange these figures and
give the boltcr 10000 and still Haw-
liins Is elected. Democrats. what Is
your duty ;n the premises
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-10-28
Where is Your Boy Tonight 2

Life is tccming with evil snares,
The gates OF sin are wide,
The rosy fingers of pleasure w,fvc
And beckon the young inside.
Man Of the world with open purse,
Seeking your own delight,
Pause, ere reason IL wholly gone
Where is your boy to-liEht?
Sirens are singing on every hand,
Lurins the ear of youth;
GiIded falsehoon with silver notes
Drowneth til. voice of truth;
Dainty lady in costly robes,
Your parlurs CLEAN " with light,
Fate and beauty your senses steep
Where is your boy Tonight
Tempting whispers of royal spoil
Flatter the youthful soul
Eagerly entering into-liic,
Restiye of all control
Needs are many and duties stern
Crowd on the weary sight;
Father, buried in business cares,
Where is your boy tonight?
Pitfalls lurk in the flowcry way,
Vice has 4 golden gate,
Who shall guide the unwary feet
Into the highway straight?
Patient worker with willing hand
Keeping the hearth home bright,
rIN:,.,I -, 81 t,.,, ~; g., t,.,.I,.r o,.og
Where is your boy tonight?
Turn his feet from the evil paths
Ere they have entered in,
Keep him unsPotted while yet yc may,
Earth is so stained with sin.
Ere hc has learned to follow wrong,
Teach him to love the right;
VI atc'n, ere watching iswholly vain
Where is your boy tonight?
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-10-28
GnpGranG8.

y friend of mine seeking for OBJ
jects of charity, got into the upper
room of tenement house. 1t was
vacant. He saw a ladder pushed
through the ceiling. Thinking that
perhaps some poor creature had crept
mp there, he climbed the ladder, drew
himself through the hole, and found
himself under the raftcrs. There was
no light but that which came through
bull's-eye in place Of tile. Soon he
saw heap Of chips and shayings, and
on them a boy about ten years old.
"Boy. what are you doing here ?"
"Hush! don't tell anybody, please,
sir"
"What are you doing here?"
Don't tell anybody, sir-Pm hid
ding"
. What are you hiding from"
"Don't tell anybody, if you please,
sir"
"Where's your mother?'
"Mothcr's dead"
"Where's your father"
"Hush ! Don't tell him, don't tell
him! but look here ?" He turned him
self on mis- face and through the rags
Of his jacket and shirt, my friend
saw that the boys flesh was bruised
and the skin was broken.
"Why, my boy, who beat you like
that?@
leather did, sir"
"What did he beat you like that
for?"
Father got drunk, sir, and beat me
COS / wouldn't steall'
"Did you ever stoal;"
eyes sir. 1 wss street THE.
once"!
"And why don't you steal an.
more?"
please sir I went TO the mission
school, and they told me there of God
and of heaven, and of Jesus; ano
they taught me. ''Thnu shalt no
steal, and I'll never steal again if m,
father kills me for it. But please, sir
don't tell him"
"My boy, ySu must not stay here
youth die. Now, you wait patientl
here for little time, Pm going ava
to see a lady.
We will get a better place fer yo
than this"
Thank you, sir; but please, 81
would you like to hear messing a littl
hymn"
Bruised, battered, forlorn, friend
less, mothcrless, hiding away from n
inturiated father, he had a littI
hymn TO sing! "Yes, l will hea
you sing your little hymn"
lie raised himself Oh his elbow an
+ then sang:
"Ceutle Jesus, meek and mild,
e Look upon liiile child;
! Pity my simplicity.
Suffer Iue Ia come to Thee.
'Rain to Thee would I hc brought,
Gracious I,,rd, forbid it not,
: In the kingdom of Thy grace
Give q little chill place"
"That's the little hymn, sir. Goo
bye"
I hc gentleman went away, can
:. back again in less than two hour
d and climbed the ladder. There we
the chips and there were the sha
, ings, and there was tic b0v, withUl
: hand by his side and the other tuck
Il in his bosom underneath the lit
ragged shirt-dead.-J Join B. Go,a
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-10-28
THE LEATH
Male and E1NcmaIe
IN S T 1T II T E,
POCAHONTAS, TENNESSEE.

The fall term begins on the first Monday
in September 1880, and continues forty
weeks conaecutivclv.
Board can be obtained in The Institute
building, or in private fanlilies, at very rea-
sonnble rates. Facilities to compare with
any other School Of the same grade in West
TenaeraCe.
Miss Minnie Dunkum. of Virginia, is in
charge of the Musical Department, which
she Is conducting with energy and skill.
Pocahontas is beautifully situatcd on the
Memphis and Charleston Railroad, about
midway between Grand Junction and Corr
in,h Twenty-cight pupils can be accemo-
dated with board in tia Institute, under the
watch-care OF the teachers. For further
particulars address, 49,
t.|t d. VI. & &. J. LEATH,
May Is, 1880. Focahomtas, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-10-28


And, with the words, the man put
into her hand card bearing Hugh
Loring's naule.
She started TO her feet with a little
cry of JOY. He had not written. This
time he would make sure; he had
come for her. And she?
In this moment all her doubts fled.
She loved him. She lad tired Of her
Iife-it had failed to satisfy. Her
heart was greater than her ambition.
Her wings were very tired. Thank
God, they need fly no longer!
"Show the gentleman up" she
murmured, and sank back pale and
trembling to await him.
For moment they stood face to
face, silence between them; then she
held out one small, quivering hand.
II am very glad to see you, Hugh, :"
she said. cit was very good in you
to come"
He stopped then, and kissed her on
the brow.
81 saw you tonight at the opera, "
he began. Il reached here too late
to find you at your hotel. Agnes,
what grand success your life has
been"
Sho smiled weary smile in answer,
and he continued:
''Do you know what has brought
me. Agnes? All, do not start! Ire
allied long since the impossibility of
my feeble efforts making you happy.
Tonight 1 saw that it had been mad
ness"
"Hugh!" she exclaimed.
"Do not interrupt me-" he went
on. And do not be afraid of hurting
me, dear. 1t was mistake on both
our parts; I can even thank you for it
now. Tell me the truth, Agnes.
Say that you are glad to find the
courage to break the bonds that have
grown irksome TO us both"
''To aus botty'
He did not notice how white grew
the beautiful lips, nor that she
framed the words as question.
eyes, to us both" he continued.
You are welded to your art and
art life. and Though shall never
love quite as I loved you, Agnes
have found at least happiness; 50 that
you need not let nay haunting ghost
accuse you. And you will lie glad
will you not, to learn of my happincs
when it is assured to me? l only
wanted to make sure things wer;
with you as I had fancicd them"
"And YOU are sure-quite sure
now?" she faltered, a little skeleton o
a smile breaking over the gray pale
ness of her face,
"Of course 1 am sure, Agnes. Fol
six months have felt 1 was coward
to hold you to your word But you
look tired. Good night, dear. YoI
have made me a very happy man to
night, by giving me the assurance
that YOU would be as glad as l tt
break a false tie. We will be friends
| Agnes, will we not?"
"Always" she found strength t
answer.
Then the door closed, and she wa
alone--alone with the builded nest
which all this weary year had glad
dened her eyes lying in fragments o
, the ground alone to know that sh
had sowcd end so must reap.
In the gray dawn her cold, tren
bling fingers affixed her signature
| The contract lying upon her table.
. Strange to say, the first night sh
t sang upon its new agreement wa
t Hugh Loring's wedding night, an
: the haudsomest gift Constance Bayar
e received came from across the ocear
r and bore upon it the card of Agnc
i Carew.
5 but no doubt ever crossed IL
bridegroom's mind.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-10-28
Hearth and 3Iome.

The parental HEARTH, that .rallying
place OF the affections. II was the policy
of the good old gentleman to make his
children feel that HoAIE was the happicst
place in the world; and ] value this
delicious honit-feeiing IS one Of the choicest
gifts parent an WASHINGTON
IRvlNG.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-10-28

The Lawyer in the Editor $ Bed
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-10-28

I sleptin an editors bed last night,
When no other chsnced TO be nigh;
How 1 thought, AS tumblcd the editor bed,
How easily editors lie! II Il.
Ii The lawyer Slept in the elitor's bed
Whsn no editor CHANGED +" be Eigh,
And though, as shove he has naiyely said,
How easily editors lie.
Iemust then admit, he lay on that bod
And slept to his hearts desire,
WhaIe',r he may say of the editors bed,
twas the lawyer himself was the lier.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-10-23

Tho counties OF Boone. Logan, Mason,
Mcdowell, Pendleton, Upshur, Wayne
and Wyoming have not yot completed
their returns, Tho amounts filled in are
estimates, and, in the main. arc Republic,
can estimates. If the returns change
them, the change will he in favor Of
jackson. No figures are given for Ma
son or Wyoming. The former Mr. At
kinson claims by three plurality, aud
the la.tor by litIo more. Both arc
claimed by the Democrats but TOR tho
purpose Of comparison arc placed AZ ties
Last year Mason gave over7.O majority
aud Wyoming 100
Jacks ms plurliiies are 1851 aud
Siurgis's 2,5sl, leaving Jackson l5,755
comparison with 1916 is - follows:
1880 J'rk. oo ose S'urRl1 .........1j IiO
1873 hslDewv yer q f............ y ~
Democratic gain ........ ....... 3 or
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-10-23

Is the alleged interview between Gen
eral Grant and the Rsverenj g. r. F0w
Ter, az given TO the World by that truly
good FAR Deacon Richard Smith. of the
Cincinnati Gazette, the General states
three reasons why be would have accept
ed the Chicago nomination II was not
at all necessary 10 make any explanation
touching this point Everybody knows
that he hankered after the nomination
from the moment he left the White House
on the 9th Of March, 1877. To get back
there was lis- thought by day and Cream
by night But the Republican party
could not stomach him ans longer, and
The recollection Of bic administration
the most corrup, and infamous the nation
ever saw-sunk him lower than plummet
ever sounded. he is politically Gesd and
buried, and the public places that once
knew.him will know no more forever. 80
Tx.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-10-23
RCTaOIlAl.

Capt John =. =, Herr, OF Grafton, ar
rived in town last Saturday TO visit his
brother in>law Or. Trippett.
Mr.. Chas. Cool, Of the ARGUS Office len
for Newburg to-day TO visit his parents.
Hon. c. NJ. Bishop WIS at Baltimore
last week LAYING in a supply Of fall ana
win ter good.
Mr., Draper Hughes returned to Buc~
fm non, this State, accompanied by his
family, Monday, where they expect 70
board during the winter. Draper has a
good situation there.
MIR. Edward Elliott. one OF tho Jour>
ndCS typos, started on visit TO friends
at Baltimore Monday.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-10-23
Laveiie,s Fccti

our reporter observed quito a crowd
Of people gathered iu South Grafton
wednesday afternoon. on going over to
inquire he found that the wonder Of tho
crowd had been excited by some strange
foot prints which from troir size seemed
to belong 10 some prehistoric being.
their measurement WAS Just l6} inches.
Our reporter smiled and remarked that
tracks could be made by none other than
". J, Lavolle, tho Tuunolton Lightning
strikcr.- GrpNou E;pgIc.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-10-23
rnrrn HFEn TO M REmE1nnnED

From tho Co" gressional Record, Vol, v,
Part III, Page 2.2'b
ReSoircd bV III z HOUSE Of Representatives,
u the United States, Tbatirs the duty OF
the House to declare, and this House
docs hereby solemnly declare, that Sam
uel J. Tlden Of the state OF Now York
received one hundred and niuetv~siK
electoral votes tor the Office Of President
OF the United States, ali OF which votes
were east erd lists thereof signed, cer,i~
igd, and Transmitted 10 tho seat Of GOV o.
eminent, directed tn the President + the
Senate, in conformity with TIC Conslitu-
ton and laws OF tho United States, by
electors legally eligible mud qunifod-as
such electors, each of whom had been
duly appointed and elected iu manner
directed by the Legislature of tho State
i'm and tr which ne cast bis vote alorc-
sai6; and that said Sar J. 1iijon
wing thus received the vot, ina
jority Of the electors appointed "a,
said, he was thereby duly e. ected Prs,
ident Of the United States OF 4 mefica fJ.
= term Of four years, commencing ON tho
4th day Of March, 4. u. 1877; and this
House further declare that Thomas a.
Hentricks having received tho same
number Of electoral votes for the office
Of VI co-Presideut Of tho United states
that were cast for Samuel J. Tidon for
President as aforesaid. the said votes
having been cast Tor him by the same
persons who voted for the said Tildea for
President as Aforesaid, aud At the same
time and in the same manner, IL is the
opinion OF this House that TO said
Thomas a. Hendricks Of the State of
Indiana was duly elected Vice. President
Of the United States for torn Of four
years, commencing on the 9Th day Of
March, s.. ID. 1877.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-10-23
hancock ON the TariIf.

am too sound am American TO advo-
cate any departure from the general iea-
lures of policy that has been largely
instrumental i'm building up onr indus
tries and keeping Americans from the
competition OF the uuderpaid labor Of
Europe.
1--we intend 10 remain honest and pay
the public debt, as good people OF all par
tics do. and il we mean - administer
the functions OF government, then w
must raise reyeuue in some way or other.
With aIeuuiIcd and harmonious coun~
try we shall certainly in time pay OIL tho
public debt, but the necessity of raising
money for tho administration Of tue
Government VIII continue as long AZ
human nature. lasts. All parties agree
that the best way for us TO raise rcvouu o
is largely by the tariff. 50 fi as we are
concerned, therefore, all talk about FREQ
trade is folly.
But the tariff question will probably
be treated with justice To al our interests
and people 10y some such bill IA Eaton's.
| believe that commission of intelli
gent experts, representing both the gov>
eminent and American industries, will
suggest tariff measures that will relieve
us o. any crudites and Inconsistencies
existing i'm our present laws and CONFIRM
to us "A system which will be judicious.
Just, harmonious and incidentally pro-
tecu, as well IA stable I'm its effects. -
Gen. IRiacoct 70 COZ. Riaddl'h, OF Net0
Ts,Scu