davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-12-03
EDUCATIONAL.

SELECT SCHOOL
y Miss Mahaffy's school Will reopen on
Sept. 6, at No. q West 10th street. au25.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-03
HAYDOCK %
KIDNEY PANACEA.
MEAR WHAT Is SAID,


1T has made me a new man."
"Dr. Haydock's Panacea has increased
my weight fifteen pounds"
"My wife would not be without 1t for
any m0ney."
sour little boy is much better. enclose
one dollar for another bottle"
II find 1t as easy to take as milk"
1--WE have sold thirteen bottles this
week, and shall want two dozen next
order"
my morning agony is gone-thanks to
your Panacea."
II find 1t a splendid appetizer"
Any invalid or sufferer afflicted with
any Kidney disorder who will write me
as to their complaint, will be treated
humanely and kindly. 1t is my most
earnest desire to investigate all forms OF
Diabetes, and give relief at all times. II
you are too poor te purchase. write me
anyway, and your case will have imme-
diate attention.
CAUTION.
Observe that the signature OF Allen
Haydock is across the mouth Of each
bottle.
Price-one dollar for large. and nifty
cents for trial size.
HAYDoCK Il CO.,
no29-eod&w1y, 81 Platt St., N. Y,
The daily gazette., 1880-12-03
!EIRST- -CLASS.WORK MANUFACTURED.
'AS ORDER.
NJ ! VFFIcE, }
Oaslle Co., Nov. l6. 1880.

y y,ts OFFICE,
''slle Co., Nov. l6. 1880.
Iii,g'lP lP''eailon ", Of Jas. p. Hayes,
H. Hr5,p W. y '9rse II. Fox, late OF
/ |it,,.+i'''i@d, in said county.
|1qt6e' and directed by the
|eo,' 'ls AdminlStrator Aforesaid
|m b,. ba,,"aling of Letters OF Ad-
|la teaP Pdl ,i,i the estate of the de-
|. aiy.s,'le 9Ale OF granting thereof.
|ry I,g3 IiS'se hients to be posted
EsA nf fy1h a. rom the date of such
! y Of yewS yS most mos, public places OF
|sgn5N N6" G castle, requiring ali
E>tnl +, ,'e'llahds against the es-
lStmb,v i same, or abide by an
|; bH III suLn case made and
g1b, "iso cause the same to lie
tIOSt, me ,,ie same period in the
v m'''aA'trfE, a newspaper pub
lat1re. ss.l. 'ol. and TO be contin-
Glyg,1' Gl,V1 weeks, te. o. d.
ofUHSnu under the hand and seal
at New u ~ tne Register aforesaid
lOlc,a'j S1astle, IN New Castle
s'G W uay and year above
., y bIGGS, Register.
sop. NOTICE,
H., dg's',lg dp,ug claims against the
y alty,ieeISs eISseu. must present the
'fs No,. N 70 on lhe Adninlstrator
O-y III gp,5, ~, 1851. or abide the Act
JANIS T.. HAYES,
'-Wilmino,o Adminiitrator,
'iRgod. s'on' Del.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-07
PERSONAL.

Dr Erwin as n result of his observations during
recent Journey to the western shores OF the Albert
Nvanza. has reached the conclusion that the lake
visited by Henry NJ Stanley has no connection WIN
Lake Albert.
Mr.. Henry Irving has IN hand twO-act tragedy
bv Tennyson the production of which will be de-
l,ved somewhat by the absence from London of
Miss Ellen Terry VINO Is making tour OF the prov
inces.
The Empress Eugenie's present condition OF lone
Iness and sorrow contrasts sadly with passage In
tLe "reminiscences of retired politician winch are
beinp published IN lie Figaro: lhe Emperor was
onnosed 10 the war, but the Empress, 1t Is SAID,
would declare: TINS war ismy war
Miss Clara Louise Kellogg has appeared at the
poval Opera House in Vienna as LeOnOr6, in - The
Troubador," aud rs Philine. IN " Mignon.' She was
received with hearty applause by the audience, aud
fine critics praised her versatility and her voice,
With the alalfcatiOn that II her voice IN Hone pas
sages lacked suncltnt power, tuo scncIdi chcCV WIS
nevertheless charming.
The stone which covers the grave of Miss Nelson
IN Rrompton Cemetery, says The Echo, has already
boen surrounded by lowering plants, and covered
,y,th reaths and inmOrtclles, placed there by the
hands of loving and atlectonate admirers. AT the
head pending the completion oi "a suitable nohu
mcut stands IA simple white cross bearing OILY the
word Nelson"
President Gr6yy Is frequently described by the
radical Rcpubicans as a dull respectful lity bGl
an old poltician recalls an audaciOus speech made
hv him from the tribune under the Empire. Inc
u.tit,on OF the Orleans Princes pray ing Tor psrms
New-York tribune., 1880-10-07

.;. 30 rsenter France was being discussed. In tho
course of brief speech NJ. Grevy SAID: Ihe En-.
pre could let them come oaGk ssned and
did not venture a word in the Empires defence.
Mr. .Josepb Hatton has been visiting Chicago.
The Press Club gave him reception at which Ia
dies were present. Mr.. Wilkie, the president well
coined the London author and journalist IN graceful
speech and Mr. Hatton mad reply full OF interna-
tional amity. At tbs Press Club concert he read
sketch from his novel of " Cruel Lon ION" Mr.
Carpenter the enterprising imDressarp OF the Gem
tral Music Hall, Chicago. has invite Nr. Hatt0h
tn return TO that city and give The Queen of BO-
bemla" after n h made b 8 eDut III new dnrh-Io
occur on October 21 at the Madison square ihcaie.
The mausocum of the late Mark Hopkins, just
COMPLETED has t. with two or three exceptio's'
more than any public or private structure IN Sacra-
mento. The tomb proper is 20 feet long, 10 icet
wide and II feet higl. 1t built OF huge red granite
blocks from the Sierra Nevada some oil WHICH, u -
oo,d we,ohed IN the rough about 36 tons. They
are loweIled and ngaed together on The plan Pur-
sned IN building the EddyStone Lighthouse. biack
granite is used 10 some extent IN the ornameh'ato
aud the stvle of the coping Is Egypila' 'he eiea'
stnnes forming the doors are opened Oy Il conlpii-
Gated system OF locks ana Doits'
The Baroness BurdettContts and Mr. Ashmean
Bartlett were the observed of everybody NJ Tue lr9t
appearance of Mr. Irving i'll The Co sican bfother-.
A so-called authority" TheWhtehdH Her'e"'sayS the
date OF the marriage is yet undetermined an" ohets
the following rcbuke: Il have read with shame ana
regret in English and American papers articles ahd
paragraphs which do not hesitate to stighatz' ~
n disgrace to their authors In matter IKE thls
where the principal parsonage IS the most oeneVo-
lent and the most Justly popular gentlewonan OF
our time it was surely have been reasonably ex-
pected that no newspaper would SO TAR exceed It's
tunctIon rs to comment in a hostile spirit 90 al
event nurev domestic IN Its character, albeit deeply
interesting TO the nation at large. Inc mere l'cC
that he Baroness has lavIshed thousands upon to
p,ycrtv-stricken at home and abroad should nave
snfced to exempt her from i'll nalured crI'icisl'
Her interests are so varied and extensye tbal
shoal OF difficulties presented themselves Hodi 'i'
first and these still encompass her,"
New-York tribune., 1880-10-07

charge of the polls in November oepehuins
unon them. are indicative of the drift or pupi'c
oninion in the matter of the Presidential eIec-
t;on The Connecticut elec .iOn fairly judged
is. in fact. much better criterion OF the gen
oral drift than the last election in Maine In
Connecticut the voters have not been harrled
and hustled and confused by the orators VI
the contending parties 1T cannot be pretehuou
that there was bribery or the exercise OF unuue
influence; there was no excitement ho'h'"H
to hinder a perfectly fair and honest eA-
preston of choice between two parties IL
would hardly be possible to get tairer or
more elaborate judgment upon the ciaimS vi
the two parties than is found in the action OF
tbose Connecticut voters. 1t has been rem
dered by thinking men uninfuenced by partl-
san camOr or passionate appears. Anu 'no
results speak for themselves.
Between twenty and thirty towns have Deeh
taken from the Democrats and set In the he-
publlcan column while the vote in the large
cities is. if possible, fuller of encouragement
for Republicans than the general summing up
of gains in town officers. Hartford. that gave
over 900 Democratic majority III 1870 ei,eS
now a Republican majority OF over 4oo; !;
Norwich gives Il ndnuSOuho ih'i'"oN ~ "
Republican majority; New-London Is wre''eu
from the Democrats Meriden and New-brl'hn
are Republican by increased majorities ana
in nearly all the towns the vote In detali
shows a most marked and significant improve
ment in the Republican vote. Ne"-iiiNc
and Bridgeport did not have their clectiohS
on Monday; but with the drift everywhere
else so unmstakablc and strong, 1t can haidIy
be questioned that those two cities Il 'heF
had voted. would have showed results equally
encouraging. Ii is idle to attempt to under
rate the significance of these facts. lney
clearly point the way, not merely 10 NC
publican victory in Connecticut next mohth'
but to sweeping triumph throughout the
country. Governor Seymour was right when he
said the little town elections indicate better
than anything else the drift OF pubic OPINION
Our Democratic friends who are trying 10
make themselves believe these elections are
uuimportant would do well to accept hIS
Judgment and make the best of It,
New-York tribune., 1880-10-07
THE DEMOCRATIC DILEMMA

They call it harmony" and they TAX
swectly and hopefully of " union W. ana they
draw lots and call conventions aS II there was
not the slightest fear OF scrlmmage; put II
- easy 10 see that the Tammany and living
Hall brethren are preparing To iall aloul ol
each other If both are nos suited III the III
vision of the spoils. There Is such ialr
prospcct of Il split that Republicans can look
ON with serenity and cOmpiaccncy. IL Is none
of their funeral.
The fencing between the factions which has
been going on for three weeks or so has been
nostropcd until after some of the minor con
vcntIons have beer held. Al these there VIII
hc n show of harmony /; most 81 the Worh Oh
fine delegates to be- elected thereto has been
already cut out for thcm-that l., II the pro-
ce,, of dicc-chuci.ng mly be thus designated
\ few individual boilers will problbly KICK
against the decision OF the pol teal lottery
managers, and possibly one or tWo' more io'I-
hardy and reckless than the rest, NAY set up
lcr thcm,"lyc, and run ~" stump candidates
hut the majority will bc quickly cuHcd back
into the traces again. Bnt when th" County
Conventions meet and the Conference Commit
tcrS come together to name names, then HOOK
ont for "A fight. Mr.. Kelly does not mean, IT
his attitude ahd words indicate any Ting, -
,,ivr up the Mayoraliy and Recorder To the
Irving WING. ono place must 20 Ia reward
li. faithful hcachman, Mr. Smy,h, ana thc
other candidate must bc named m NJ. Kelly
rcr,onal interest a, well as tnat oi the Tam
many faction, Tor the mex MAJOR will name
MIR Kelly, successor aS Controller. II"
Kc,,..tcr and thrtwo Ju@c-~hlTs may be- thrown
~ a sop to LIVING Hal, but that mouth
ml will sltisiy only that part ol the
/ faction which personally gets the htiIc
fat there l. III these places. Ihc dissatisfied
Auti-Tammauy men are almost certain To iN
of Indignantly. leaving 1ammlny strength
| ,n,d only bv the doubiiul numbers that the
nominees selected from ltyins Hall can per-
sonolly carry over There J., not enough To "a
around tins ycaI. and the factions are specially
ravcnouS just now II viii require more dI'
plonacv than Mr.. Kelly Is wont to display To
prcyent the spit, except by giving up th'
Mayoralty 10 Irving Hall.
Tine R,puhlicans can look on with com
,o.uro. and wait to see the result before tax
inc any action. We are going to poll bIl
,.n,,. this vcor: nearer 10000 than we hav,
.v,r reached before ana anything like IN
canal division of the Democratic vote may
| oivc MS chance to elect the county
officers Let us wait and see whicl
horn of the demma-givng up the MayoralI
| or abandoning harmOny-Mr hclly VIII take
| The great uncertainty OF politics VIII make
him timid about taking alc promise OF renom
| iuotinn rs Controller of any man the lrvlni
Hall leaders are likely TO name for Mayor
thc same time, the possibility that they ma
mite with the Republicans, or run thr'
candidate for Mayor, thus almost certainly
defeating Tammany's man for Mayor, will
make him hesitate. There is only one bone
of uu,ou that is likely to prove eilcacious-
and that il labelled "Public Spolls.'
New-York tribune., 1880-10-07
VIZ RnCIN UfUIEI-

THE TRIBUNE has already shown the public
how far the Hancock Club of bogus Rcpnbn-
cans. which has its National headquarters
in a boar,ing-house, and has, according To
thc Democratic National Committeo itself, a
membership of only thirty, Is entitled to
sneok for even that numocr of Republicans.
The additional facts given on another
uarc concerning the manager and Sec
,crorv of the organization show how
far it is entitled to speak for any
reputable person. The statements maze
are timely, because this man liadlcy has just
been parading himself III the Democratic
ncwspapcrs as "an earnest and CONSCIENTIOUS
Z. RenublIcan" engaged III writing black
cuard letter to General Garfield General
Garfield received Il letter from hlm asking
for information respecting certain 'Np"ued
charges. and beng ~ the habit ol treating
his corr ,spOudcnts politely, sent the uhkho"n
writer documents IN which the charges were
answered. with line rcGu' 7tng his views upon
them. This courtesy he acknowledged hy writ
iuy General Garfield a letter tul! ol stale dhil'c
coulrI from thc Democratic press Whch was,
Of coursc. treated with silcu; contempt. And al
the while thu, DIRTY fellow va, dong tins
dirty work. posing ~ "an earnest and con
-cicntious Republican," 1t Is morally certain
that he was in tn pay Of the Democratic
National Committee.
There is 10 need of wa~tng many words upon
this bogu, Republican, organlzer oi bogus Re-
publican club, and operator II BOGUS insurance
companies No poc,ct-book d"ppcr or 10"
confidence sNindcr has more dchnlt" rtc"io
aud place IN tn, community than tins same
! Henry Hercules Had'cy. THE TRIBUNE has q
| roudpcs, for Democratic testimony ab"h'
! Democrots. II is sufficient. therefore, 20 say
fiat The Ne;r- ork VorH cdltoria!ly advo-
Gated Mr.. Hadi.y's di,barmcnt tNo years ag'
for an attempted fraud which IS described II
our article. and that the Nrw-Jcrscy Secretary
Of state, Henry C.. Kelsey, one OF the mos
nromincut and influential Democrats III tha
state. wrote rs follows about hm less thar
| eix months ago: :" He Is fraud, and canno
he exposrd amisS. He wa connected VIII
"othcr insurance and check frauds than thoS'
YOU mention, to my positive knowledge
This seems to settle the status OF Mr.. Bogu
| IIadlcV.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-07

home industries. Bat 76 Southern Democrats
voted against killing it, while only II South
ern Democrats in all were absent, lodged, or
voted against the bill. All the Democratic
members of Alabama, Delaware. Florida
Missouri and Tennessee voted against killing
the bill. 3 out of from Arkansas, out OF
from Georgia out of 10 from Kentucky,
9 ont of 5 from Louisiana, out OF from
Maryland. 5 out of from Mississippi out Vi
from North Carolina ont of from South
Carolina out of from Texas, q out OF . from
Virginia, aud out of ) from west VIZ
glnia But General Hampton has the au-
dacitv, with this record within his rcach, 10
assert that 1.-THE South generally wants ex-
actly what the South generally voted against
in Congress. and voted against unanimously
in the Cincinnati Convention.
The question for Democrats. OF course, Is
whether the Solid South wants protection OF
not. The South has few manufactures, lew
mines, and very little interest IN that vast
system of diversified industry which the pro-
tcctive system was designed to promote. ii
" the South generally y had voted against that
system, any Northern Democrats who had a
decent regard for the interests and needs ana
|
hcsitated to play the toady mt the sacrifice OF
their home interests. But General hampton
fully comprehcnds that, III asserting What
the South generally" wants, he as
serts what the Democratic party VIII 90
| if it can. At the vote already mentioned
ont of 81 Northern Democratic members
36 voted against killing the BILL ana thus
followed the leadership of the Solid South.
! Ont of l6 Democratic members from New
York. ~ voted with the South for the over
throw of the present tariff; out OF from
Ohio 8 voted the same way ont of from
Illinois, 6 voted with the South and out o'
A from Indiana 4 voted to save the blli. III
| short. 30 Democratic members out OF 80
in these four Northern States obeycd the
| wishes of the Solid South against the known
desires and interests Of their own constltu-
cnts-rycept such of them aS were elected py
the Influence of foreign importers.
The Solid South will make the Democratic
party do what it plcaseS. on tins ara oth"i
questions. rs Mr.. Hampton virtually admits
But the Solid South tried to nulliy protec'
tive laws of the United States at the time
when Andrew jackson stamped ont nuIlllIca
ton, and il has been hostile ever since to th'
system which Northern labor fav0rs.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-07
Music AND THE DRAMA.

THE Oh y THOMAS ORCHESTRA RESTORED.
The fall season at the metropolitan Concert nan
will end next Tuesday evening. For the winter
s.a.on. which begins on "Wednesday evening. the
d,rcrtor, have mlir an entirely now arrangement.
,....,. have engaged Mr. Theodore Thomas as Direc-
for r t,c orchestra and fpr the rest of the season
tbr music will be absolutely under his control.
Tim, means the formation anew of the famous
Thomas Orchestra, which was dIsbanded, after
nearly twenty-five years ot existence when Mr..
Tbomos went to Cincinnati. This engagement, to-
cetber with those of the Ncw-Yorll and Brooklyn
Philharmonic Societies. will enable Mr. Thomas to
,n9rnntrc The members of ms orchestra continuous
cr,nIovmcnt and they wIll gladly desert ali other
InJ.rs for p.rmanent service under him. The
vaIne to art of this restoration can scarcely be
nVrrrStlmltpu.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-07
THE C0YyEC1IcUr 1OWN ELECTIONS.

THE EfJNAII ~ ~ IOO y III' II's'''
If we rightly remember, II was at the Dem
ocratic State Convention at Utica III the 1diI
of 1878 that Governor Seymour. VINO pre-
sided over the Convention. dwelt at much
lcnoth upon the significance of the little town
elections as Indicative Of the drift OF public
sentiment in favor of one or the other 0i the
two great parties. he had observed rs the al
most invariable consequence OF any wcll-dellncd
current toward either party IN the unimp0rt-
AMI town elections that the succeeding State
election developed II more fully, ana thc
marty which seemed tho flyOrite III the spring
was ALWAYS the gamer and usually successful
!, tho more impottAnt election of November.
He had remarked the set of the tide III favor
ot the Democrats in the town and city cleo
tious IN the early part of the year, and de-
rived great announcement from It, as his ex-
ner,cnce had taught Inn that it was one of
tbc surer harbingers of Democratic success
80 tbo coming St,tc election. Particular stress
was laid upon the significance oi these
minor elections for the encouragement
NJ q marty which had been beaten by over
10 600 at the last election. The result
showed that Governor Seymours theory was
well founded that the town elections
had indicated the drift OF popular feeling and
did pont to a reaction against the kepuDh-
cans. The Republican majority OF 10000 was
overcome, and tie Democrats carried the State
by about 10000 majority.
The slme rule applies TO COnnectlcut rs To
New-York the observations OF thc veteran
NewYork politician hold good IN Conn"cu-
ont os well as in his own State.
! ~, ou ,hc circumgtlncc for the benefit of
those Democratic editors who are trying very
! hard TO beiittle the significance OF the Ee-
publican gains in the Connecticut town ciec-
! tions Ii Governor seymour was highland
( we think the event clearly proved he was-ln
ottnbuting so much significance to the eIec-
tiou of town and city officers in an oil year,
with how much more proprlety can 1t be sald
that the results of the Connecticut town
meetings" in a Presidential year, with the
choice of election officers who shall have
New-York tribune., 1880-10-07
Juhfx 10 AopcrI,sfmfnIs.

lrytrrrs1s- Sd Pcsr- ST. ~oni'i
INNouXCTwlNTS- Sh Pdgc-5th co,upn. r,h column
E,NIIse HOr-Ls AND BANKER>-|W raVe-''
EC.pI .Np KooMs- Oh Pa s-2d "inSt
ETsINrss NOTICES An FGGe-lst comm
CoRrnpATION NorClS-2d PGGf-o II 'o'"''"
CoUSTRY BOAED-6W Pd0c-4tb column,
UIN1ING AcApEMIE>-3d PdGe 81 coiun'I
rIv,nrNr y, JtCTs- IN PGGe- 5th '"iuH'"
DkY Goops-3d Pdgc-5th column -
EircT,nx NoTICTs-2d FGGe-5tn comnln, .,,,,,
LUroprIS awe Kh1IsEME>T,-2d Fd0e- U " '
IxCrRsIos.- % rdQs- sta sotulnr
FlNANCIAI-7H I'0Qe Alta anu ON c"'u
TURyuUUE-6M Pdqe-2i coiuh'A. .., o,,,n,
GRATIS AND fESDERs- 6h Fd0e-f'' co'"'
ByIP WANTFi fdOe 5th 'I'''imh e,, no,ur,r
UoUsps AND Rooms WASTED-2d Pdoc-oln c"'"''
Jht1RIC Sd IG1'-lst ~ anu ou '"'"'
LAW ,cnOoI.-:d Ps0t 81 couInA
IOsT AND FoUND-- 2d Page ON eoumr -, .,,,,or
EIlyI.c,s sNi DkATHs- on f"se f'" 'o'"
MISnG-6 6tb ran, 80 and An colu@s ,, ,,,o 5tI
Mis- All ANFeFs 6M Pdge-4th cOnWn : ." i'| "
and 6th columns. =, .,,-u,
Nvv rrrIlCAr,oSs- Ctr Pn0r-1st "0lumh
OcpAs E.MERs-Gh Pdge-2 column. ,
I,IITICII N.rr,CEs-5H tdGt-5ih ana oth coIu'une
ProyOsAIs-GM Ps6r-1st 'ri'iEL.
80, ttTh1I- I'd Tase-Sth connn .., a ~,
ttIr.1IOr. w,.TtI-MA MAiK-- 81 l,d7e-4in, an i,.,
-" co,umns. lyu.Iv.- Sd Tdoe-5th ana oth coiuih"s
sr,C,.I hOIICVs 5H IdGc An 80 r'n' , o.,
STEAMBOATS, ASD RAILROADs-|m ioDe-o'" " ~
n, .,r+r,- 80 Jnst-3d and Attn "ouHn
INF Sd PGo'-6ih cs'nnn
New-York tribune., 1880-10-07
THE s0UJH HOSTILE TO PEOTFCTTON.

TIE SOUTH HOSTILE TO PROTECHOA.
General Hampton appears to be taking the
role of the Leading Fraud in tins campaign.
U,e earlier attempts to deceive have been eX-
nosfd. now he comes to the front again. ac-
cord,nr TO a statement in Democratic papers,
aocl,rino that the South generally feels
:. tbat its best interests require the protection
"of home industries" nice state Of things,
this. that General Hampton fancieS that his
ncrsonal declaration can reconstruct the Ma
tional platform of his party The National
Democratic Convention at Cincinnati declared
IFS intention to have "a tanif Tor revenue
oplv," and not a single Southern mcmbT,
though Wade Hampton himself was one,
voted against this resolution. At that time
tbe Marty was absolutely unanimous about 1t.
Same months have passed. Men OF practical
sorse have seen that the Democratic party
uoo onncalnc with some success to
tbe New-York importers and the Bill-
isb manufacturers for financial aid, and
to free trade voters for support. Hence.
men who do not like "a tar1tf for revenue
"onlyr have begun to move Every day
hr;nos word of some who have never voted
any other than Democratic ticket but VINO
o,o o,ciro TO vote for General Garfield them
calves and TO urge their friends and neigh
bo,s and employees to vote for General Gar
| fold because they do not care to invite rum
Instead of prosperity. AT length the Demo
orots are alarmed, and General Hampton
naturally comes to the front as the Leading
| Froud to assure people that the Democratic
,o,ty does not mean what it says III its plat
| form,
General Hampton knows that he does not
tell the truth in this matter. The South mas
| never felt, and does not generally lcei, tha'
J ifs best in rests require protection oi nome
! industries. ON the contra y, ever since Nad'
! uomntou's State threatened to break up the
| Union unIess the United States ceased to pro
,.ct home industries, the South has voted witt
| .;no,l,r uoanimlty az iinst the maintenance o.
onv nrotective tariff and III favor o
| onv and every attempt to overthrow tina
! ,,,,T The latest vote OF which we have rec
ord >, which the Will of the South wa
fu,lv cxnrcssed by its Representatives, was II
| Iuue 1873 Oh the motion made by ucner'
c,,6ald 10 kill the Wood taril bill. In
character of that bill was well known. II
some things it was merely blundering an'
;,comuetent; III some things 1t was black
moi,,no and dishonest; and Ill some 1t wa
wholly shaped by the interests OF loleigi
manufacturers and importers; but III ever!
respect it was hostile to the protection